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msx. y .', SSSSSs-.-m - : »;' •' XX5?> N , m 1:3 1-3 m m m It's Good for You It's Good for Your Children And It's Delicious f When you consider the fact that Tod's Delicious Ice Cream j, is made from the Pure, Rich. Fresh Cream, ' z with no other ingredients or adulterants, you will appreciate the fact that it has great food value. Tod's Ice Cream is sold in bulk or by the dish. It's Good It's Food It's Pure It's Nourishing Thomas Tod BOWMAN VILLE, SEPT. 9, 1915 | ' ~ Social and Personal Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville W'.//mz> mzmsi »• x x xxs x mm GOOD THINGS TO EAT. If: yon wish to keep yourself in condition during the summer ^ months yon must keep your appetite in trim. This can be done by selecting foods that appeal to the appetite. Canned Meats--Ideal for the warm weather and "hurry up" lunches are : Veal Loaf, Ham and Tongue, Oorned Beef, Sliced Smoked Beef and Pork and Beans, etc. Olives--Are very appetizing and handsome in appearenoe and liked by many. We have them in both plain and stuffed in all size bottles at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c per.bottle. Sardines--Genuine Norwegian Fish, small and dainty, most tempting and appetizing in appearance. Per tin l'Oc and 15c. Fancy Biscuits--During warm weather and especially around holidays the housewife does not care to be burdened with cooking. We have a splendid" assortment of Fancy Biscuits, fresh and crisp, prepared in a factory that is a model of cleanliness. cleanliness. These are just a few suggestions. We have an excellent array of Dainties that will appeal to you. Oall around or phone your order to HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanville Neilson's Is the Favorite Ice Cream For All Occasions Its purity, deliciousness and uniform quality have made it decidedly fpopular among lovers of good Ice Cream. ^What is more, it is produced under the most sanitary conditions. Neilson's Ice Cream is sold in Bowmanville Bowmanville by Alex. Christie The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97, Bowmanville Not Sold Out, But Rejuvenated --And Still Ready to Serve You «[ The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is -still selling | SCRANTON SCRANTON COAL--the Standard Anthracite--and ready to fill orders for all sizes at Summer prices, which for the present are as follows : Egg, Stovê & Chestnut $7.50 per ton; Péa $6.50 pér tôn; NET CASH, delivered to all parts of the town; 50c perjton yless at the Harbor. 5 •j" Customers wishing to pay for their coal now may have it -- delivered delivered at once or later on, as they see fit; and in the event of lower prices prevailing during the season all who pay for their coal will be protected fully by having difference in price refunded. % We have also a full line of Building Material, including Dressed and Undressed Pine, Hemlock, Spruce, Oak, Maple, Birch, B. C. Cedar and Fir; also Beaver Board, Bishopric Wall Board, "Canada "Canada Cement", Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash and Mouldings. ESTIMATES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. Our other -lines■ are : Hard and Soft Wood, long or sawed and split, Carmel and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Fine and Coarse Salt, Land Plaster, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats and Wheat. Your patronage is respectfully solicited, and we shall do our best to. give you satisfactory service. Special attention will be given to cash customers. McClellan & co„ Limited King St. East, Bowmanville Mrs. (Dr.) Beith is visiting friends in the city. Miss Sara Janes, Montreal, is guest of Mrs. W. Quick. Mrs. Wm. Jordan recently visited Mrs, John McLaughlin, Haydon. Mr. Hugh Duncan, Toronto, has been guest of Mrs. Lacey, Liberty-st. Mr. Harry Goodman, Toronto, visited at Mr, A, Mitchell's over Sunday. Miss Annie Friendship, Kingston, is visiting visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Hamblyn. Miss'Elizabeth Painton recently visited her cousins, the Misses Bale, Oshawa. Miss Flora Bell, Leskard, has been visiting visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Henderson. Miss Featherstonhaugh, Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. A. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Haddy, Toronto, Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. F. A. Haddy's. • ." Mr. W. H..Hellyar, Clinton, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. John Hellyar. Mr. Archie James, Columbus, spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Norman S. B. James. Miss E. E. Haycraft was recent guest of Mrs. John Bravner, Whitby, over the week-end. Mrs. (Rev.) H. A. Strike and son Glenn, Morrisburg, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John Elford. Mrs. M. B. Annis and daughter Mildred, Lindsay, are visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. E. McCready. Miss May Carruthers and Miss Mercedes Harrington are visiting Miss Maude Cram- mond, Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Cuthbertson, Toronto, Toronto, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) A. S. Tilley. Miss Eya Mitchell and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, Mitchell, Orono, were recent guests of Mrs. Martin Pethick, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doncaster, Orono, celebrated the anniversary of their 65 th wedding day on August 30th. Mrs. Jas. MacQuinn and daughter Gertrude Gertrude visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Kirkendall, Bowmanville, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brimacombe, Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Richards, and other reletives here. Orono is sending this year seven candidates, candidates, five young ladies and two young men, to take teachers' course at the Normal Normal Schools. Mr. and Mrs. J.. N. Lawrie and Miss Mildred spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. D.McPherson and other relatives relatives in Toronto. Mr. Oscar Scott has bought the R. McLeod McLeod farm, from the C. N. R., tenanted the past few years by Mr. Frank Hall, Clarke, for $2000. Dr. and Mrs. Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McLean, Lindsay, Miss Con. Nesbitt, Napanee, made a jolly auto party this week at the home of Mrs. John Rice. Mr. W. H. Williams is attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. Dobson, Port Huron. Deceased formerly lived here owning the farm now occupied by Mr. Isaac Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher, Toronto, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Harriet Eva, to R. W. Clarke, M.D., Bowmanville, the marriage to take place very quietlv in St. Barnabas Church on September 29th. Promenade concert on Friday evening Sept. 17th under auspices of the Girls Patriotic Club and the Goodyear Rubber Co. Band. Admission very small, thus giving all an opportunity to attend. Particulars Particulars next week. A musical recital under auspices of the choir will be held in the Methodist School Room on Wednesday Sept. 15 at 8 p. m. Program comprises piano, violin, vocal and elocutionary selections. Prof. C. C. Laugher and others will contribute. Silver collection. Mrs. W. H. Carley, Mrs. Handorff and Miss Irene Jillard, Toronto, spent a few days at Mrs. J. H. Darch's, Maple Avenue Farm, Orono, and on their return they were accompanied by Miss Elsie Jillard and Master Willie Carley, who have been spending holidays at the farm.--News. . Corp. F. Grant Russell and Pte. Percy G. Russell, who left Winnipeg with reinforcements reinforcements of the 90th Regt. are sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Russell, Winnipeg, formerly formerly of Darlington. Corp. Russell was employed by the John Deere Plow Co., and Pte. Russell was a passenger conductor conductor on the G.T.P. The latter is a Darlington Darlington boy being born on the Elford farm near Hampton. Mr. T. H. Follick, B.A., formerly of Bowmanville High School teaching staff, who is leaving Athens for Port Perry, was presented with an address and gold watch by the Trustee Board and Men's Bible Class of the Methodist Church there, as a slight recognition and appreciation of his. valued services rendered to that church during his sojourn in Athens. The presentation took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Percival, and was suitably acknowledged bv Mr. Follick. A notable visitor to Goderich the past week was Mr. James Tabb, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, who in his 93rd year, is straight and smart, and looks more like a man in, his seventies. Mr. Tabb has been visiting his grandsons, the Messrs. Tabb, in town and Colborne township. He was born in England England in 1822 and came to. this country in 1847, so that he ranks with the pioneers of Ontario. Goderich has a number of hearty nonagenarians, but they are not so numerous that we can withhold an expression expression of admiration for a man who has come thru nine decades and morq in such good shape as Mr. Tabb.--Goderich Signal. Miss M. E. Bruce, who has been a most efficient superintendent of Bowmanville Hospital since its inauguration over two years ago, volunteered for service at the Front and she was accepted and ordered to report for duty at Ottawa Sept. 2. Miss Bruce left on the C.P.R. midnight train Wednesday, a number of friends assembling assembling at the station to bid her Godspeed. Godspeed. Miss Bruce has about completed 14 years in the nursing profession and has proved herself very capable, and the best wishes of a host of friends, not only in this town but wherever she is known, accompany accompany her to the field of duty to which she felt the call. Before leaving she was presented with a beautiful leather hand bag from the Hospital Board, from the nurses a writing portfolio, and a purse of mdtiëy from some friends with the best wishes of all. .. August, I9I5, ' was the wettest in 70 years., Our stock of Martin-Senour paints is complete. W. H. Dustan. Rev. J. G. Lewis, Peterboro, recently visited at Mr, J. C. Elliott's. Mrs. C. Fortier, Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Lymer. Mrs. Caroline Woodward, Oshawa, celebrated celebrated her p§th birthday August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Johnston and Misé Helen spent the week-end in Toronto. _ Chinamel will make your old baby carriage carriage or go-cart like new. W. H. Dustan. Mrs. E. Payne, Pontypool, has returned home after visiting her nephew Mr. J. C. Elliott. Women's Hospital Auxiliary will meet in Public Reading Room Friday Sept. 10 at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniel, Detroit, Mich., have been guests of Mr. J. W. Sparling. Mrs. A., J. Staffer, Oshawa, was presented presented with a County life membership of the W.C.T.U. Hot water bottles and fountain syringes; 98c will buy regular $1.25 value this week at Jury & Lovell's. Mr. Robt. Pye, Westmount, Oshawa, received word that his son Victor was wounded at the front. Nairns' Linoleums in two, three and four yards wide just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Mr. John Elliott, B.À., Principal Mitchell Mitchell High School, has moved his family from London to that town. A positive guarantee goes with every tin of the famous Brandram-Henderson paint bought at Mason & Dale's. "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice etc. Don't Die in the House. 15c, and 25c at Drug and Country Stores' 13-26 Yes, Brandram-Henderson Co. is not afraid to tell the exact ingredients of their paints, it's on every tin. Sold by Mason & Dale. Don't forget Haddy*& Co's Openings of the new fall and winter millinery .Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and. 18. Apprentice Apprentice wanted.' A gasoline stove exploded in the home of Wm. Blair, Oshawa. Mrs. Blair and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Branton, were badly jDurnèd. Any One finding • the front glass and nickle holder for headlight of auto will oblige by leaving it at Jury & Lovell's. Reward given. Miss Harnden will be pleased to see all her old customers and others desiring to see her New Fall Millinery on and after Wednesday Sept. 15. If you want solid comfort next winter fill your bins with Scranton Coal and do now. Read our ad in another column. McClellan & Co, Ltd. 24-3 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Westwood, daughter daughter Hope and son Bob autoed down from Toronto and spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Tod. Sons of Scotland, Oshawa, presented Mr. David Keith with an electric reading lamp previous to his leaving the town to reside in Bowmanville. _ Messrs. Thos. Bottrell & Son, Chas. F. Rice, A. A. Battle, Walter Oke, and F. Pattinson were successful prize-winners in poultry at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. "and Mrs. W. Sylvester, Toronto, Messrs. W. R. Moyse and J. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. James Moyse, Rochester, N. Y., were recent visitors at Mr. Wilson Neads'. Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats and Suits made up in the most up-to-date styles and of the newest materials just re- l Iceived at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. ^ Mr/and Mrs. A. M. Hardy and Everett have- - returned from a week's auto trip calling on friends at Sunderland, Little Britain, Oak wood, Lindsay, Balsam Lake, and Sturgeon Point. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tod were in Beaverton Beaverton Wednesday Sept. I celebrating the twenty-ninth anniversary of their marriage marriage at the old home where they pledged their troth many years ago. Fresh eggs for Xmas. Year after year many farmers preserve their eggs with our egg preserver and get fancy prices at Xmas. Try a 15c tin and prove its merits for yourself; Jury & Lovell. Haddy & Co. are making great preparations preparations for the millinery openings Friday and Saturday September 17 and 18. Apprentice Apprentice to learn millinery wanted at once. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are showing a good assortment of patterns in the celebrated "bicycle" flannels. These goods are fast colours, do no.t shrink, and retain their original finish after repeated washings. Careful scientific examination is given free of charge to those suffering from eye troubles; 30 years' experience. . Special appointments made any evening if you cannot come during day timé; Jury & Lovell. Fall Millinery desplay at Miss Hamden's Hamden's will be ready for inspt ction on Wednesday Sept 15, and any other day following when the ladies are invited to call and see the new styles and leave their' ' orders. Miss Mayme E. Shaw will resume hér classes in piano on Wednesday Sept. . 15 at her studio in the Royal Bajik Building, Temperance-st. Anyone desiring to study will please send in names or phone 154* 37-2W* Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have just opened out the biggest shipment of men's and boys' suits they have ever received received at one time, and having placed this order early they are able to sell these goods at old prices, notwithstanding the big advance in woolen goods. Company No. 1 of the Girl Guides, Oshawa, spent an enjoyable afternoon on the lake shore west, the picnic being a farewell to their Lieutenant, Miss Myrtle Pye. After a sumptuous supper an address address was read by MissOlive Bickell, after which Miss Jean Bayne presented her with a -handsome bedroom clock. Miss Pye leaves for Toronto to attend the Normal School, and her cheerful presence will indeed be missed by the Guides among whom she has worked. How is it Brandram-Henderson Paint Firm is the only firm that dare put the ingredients ingredients of its paint on the tin ? Mason & Dale are agents. nonces or Births 25 cents; Marriages 80 caiits; Deaths, 80 cents, each insertion. When fanerai cards are printed at thi« office, insertion free. BIRTHS. a£ T0 £ K] P^ Afc theMethodistparsonage,Hilton, Ang, 26, to Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Stocker, a son. MARRIAGES An ^ 24th ' at Clarksburg, DyKev. Thomas kaidjaw, Dorothy Maud, fifth daughter oflate Emanuel Foster, and Samuel Alexander Devitt, Blackstock, Williamson--Bateson--At Port Hope, Sept. 4, by Rev. S. J. Shorey, D. D., Mr. E. L. Williamson, Williamson, Hampton, and Edith, youngest daughter of late Thomas Bateson of Mariposa. Dix --Clemens--At "Locust Grove 1 ' Farm, on Sept. 1, by Rev. J. E. Beckel, Mr. .7. Stanley Dix, Little Britain,' and Miss Florence Irene, daughter daughter of Mr. Albert E. Clemens, Tyrone. Turner--Garbutt--At the Methodist parsonage parsonage Norham, Sept. 1st, by Rev. H, C. Garbutt, father of bride, assisted by Rev. F. H. Howard, Warkworth, Miss Lillian Garbutt, and Mr. Wm. R. Turner, son of W. R. Turner, Peterboro. DEATHS Hall--In Oshawa, Aug. 30, John Hall, aged 70 years. Collinson--In Bowmanville, Sept. 2, Michael Collinson, aged 89 years. Kenner--At 209London-st., Peterboro. Sept. 3, Rev. Wm. Kenner, in his 86th year. Hall--At Chicago, 111., Ang. 30th, Zolman D. Hall, formerly of Orono, in his 80th year. Bickell--In Bowmanville, Sept. 7th, .Jennie Wright, beloved wife of Mr. W. B. Bickell, aged 54 years. Funeral from her late residence, Wellington St., Thursday, Sept. 9th at 3.30 p.m. Cole--In Darlington, Sept. 5th, Sarah Mary, widow of late Samuel Cole, aged 84 years. ' Funeral from family residence, Maple Grove Farm, to-day (Thursday), at 2 p. m. to Bowmanville Bowmanville cemetery. Purslow--At Port Hope, Sept. 7th, Julia G. Pnrslow, only child of laie Adam Purslow, LL.D, formerly principal of Pori? Hope High School. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. Miss Alma M. Courtice, Instruction in Piano and Singing Commencing Sept. 9 Terms Reasonable Studio at Mrs. Jas. Conrtice's, Scugog St. Bowmanville 36-tf PPRENTICE WANTED--To learn millinery 1 Sept. 1st. Apply to Haddy & Co., Bowman- 1 ville. 32t G OOD GIRL WANTED--For light housework. Apply to The Statesman oflice, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 31t «ALL WHEAT FOR SALE--Suitable for seed. < Saved before the rain. Free from rye and weeds. Apply to A. W. Annis, Tyrone. 37 2 H OUSES FOR SALE--2 good houses, Church St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box R, Bowmanville. 26tb H OUSE TO RENT--Brick, 9 rooms, electric light, hard and soft water, first class place for hoarding house. Apply A. M. Williams, Phone 08, Bowmanville. 31t F ARM FOR SALE--The farm known as the Evans farm, belonging to Mrs. S. Davis, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, of 150 acres, being lot 25, con. 8, Darlington, is offered for sale. Easy terms for quick sale. Soil good clay loam, in good locality. For terms and particulars apply to L. A. W. Tole, Real Estate Agent, Bowmanville. 35tf DO YOU WANT DYNAMITING? I am prepared to do dynamiting of stones» stumps, etc., at §2 per day and cost of material used. Dynamite for sale to persons doing their own blasting. Percy Hills, Hampton. Phone 238-r4. 37 4 MORTGAGE SALE Of Lands in the Township of Darlington, Darlington, in the County of Durham- Under power of sale in a certain mortgage made by Letitia Thompson to John Gibson there will be offered by public action by L. A. W. Tole, Auctioneer, on September 27th at 4 o'clock at the Hotel Bowman, in the Town of Bowmanville, parts of lots numbers 19, 20 and 21 in the Ninth Concession of the Township of Darlington, in the County of Durham, containing 263 acres more or less, more particularly described in the mortgage mortgage referred to. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to Skeans & McRuer, 12 Richmond Street East, Toronto, solicitors for Mortgagee. 37 3 before disposing of your APPLES CONSULT, MR. E. PEARSON. For particulars of shipping facilities and trade conditions, etc., correspondence invited. invited. E- PEARSON, Newcastle, Ont. Partner of Pearson Bros., Fruit Brokers, 31-tf Liverpool, England. FRUIT BULLETIN Niagara District Peach season now in full swing and best varieties. Peaches, Pears and Plums are ready for preserving preserving or dessert purposes. Housekeeper* should ;not delay telling their grocers what fruits to order for them. SCHOOL OPENING We have a complete stock of all school text books for the Public and High Schools; also. Scribblers, Exercise Books, Pencils, etc. Buy your supplies early. W. T. Allen "Big 20" Bookstore JXSXLm X imi: Select any article from our large assortment of Silverware, Flatware, etc., for a wedding gift and you will be certain to get which is not only of good appearance but which has the necessary quality to make it Serviceable for all occasions. A' wedding gift selected from our stock is sure to give great pleasure pleasure to the bride for many years. C. H. HADDY Jeweler bowmanville -skoc- m Pickling and Preserving Season There ar° different grades of mixed pickling spice. You can get it with eight or ten varieties or you can get it with fifteen or sixteen. Pickling spice can be cheapened and rendered less effective in making yoiir ketchups and pickles by using a number number of the cheaper spices and none of the more expensive varieties. varieties. These are the ones that give the finished product that- delightful flavor that brings it praise from every member of the family and every visitor. It is because our mixed pickling spice. contains the larger number of varieties, and because it gives the pickles, ketchups and sauces the flavor you so much desire, that we urge you so strongly to use it. Ask us about it and we shall g'adly show you the difference'between the line we. recommend recommend and an ordinary sample. The price is 50c per lb. With these spices and our pure vinegars satisfaction is insured. Get our prices on Peaches and Plums, which we are receiving fresh daily. Archie Tait Phone 65 Bowmanville as DURHAM COUNTY FARM Hundred acres, Clarke township, four miles from -Starkville station, ten roomed dwelling, bank barn, good buildings, three acres orchard, ten acres bush worth Six Hundred Dollars, flowing spring in cattle yard, good roads. Price Three Thousand Dollars, or would take smaller farm. JOHN FISHER & CO., Lumsden Building, Toronto. TENDERS FOR CEMENT SIDEWALKS. Tenders addressed to the Town Clerk will he received until 4 p. m.. Sept. 15, 1915, for the construction construction of the following cement sidewalks :-- Horsey St., South side, from Elgin to C. P. R. Bridge. Horsey St„ North side, from Elgin to Temperance and Church St., North side, from Brown to Liberty. Also six street crossings. Specifications may be seen at Town Engineer's Office. L. À. W. TOLE, JOHN LYLE, Chairman. Town Clerk. Bowmanville, Ang. 27, 1915. -37 2 Now Showing : New Fall Dress Goods In Silks and All the Newest Materials, Also New Coats, Suits and Skirts SPECIAL For 75c You can buy any of our Misses' Wash Dresses Regular Price, $1.25 to $2.25 Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 Children's Wash Dresses For 19c and 38c All Summer Goods Clearing at Sacrifice Prices S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville