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w rr 7 Come to The Y Friday and Saturday These will be Citizens' Days at the Model Grocery Grocery We would like every citizen in Bowman Bowman ville to come to our store Friday and Saturday Saturday this week and see what an excellent stock of choice, fresh,, high grade groceries we have in stock. BOWMAN VILLE, SEPT. Social and Personal t When we placed our order with the wholesalers wholesalers we insisted that everything should he of" the best quality, as nothing is too good for the people of Durham when it comes to groceries. Never mind if you are not requiring groceries just now, come in and inspect the store anyway. anyway. Of course this doesn't mean that we don't expect expect our good friends, the farmers, to visit us these days. Wb certainly do, and we want them to bring all the farm produce they can spare. We pay highest case prices for produce. Remember where the Model Grocery is located •--Bleakley Block, King St. East. Phone 72. cphone 72 Bolfoman ville -e ^IllIlIIflIlHIlIiniIlllllHIilIlIIIIlIlIIlIlIIRIIlIIKnniIIIBlIDQjnfliHHlIllIIUfiliB The Pick of the Coal Fields There's a difference in coal. We're selling our customers the best--a coal that gives an even, lasting heat, and burns clean to the last pound. LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies s We are prepared to make H prompt deliveries. Phone Ü in your order now. John A. Holgate & Son Phone 153, Bowmanville fS Tod's Bread I Was Never Better 1 Than It Is To-day That is why so many people prefer it to making their own bread. It is nourishing, wholesome, full weight, contains best grade flour and other ingredients, and is made under most sanitary niethods. - "~ Keep the family healthy and good natured by feeding them more of Tod's Bread. » Starkville has a girls' baseball team. . This Friday is big day of Orono Fair. Monday, Oct. II, is Thanksgiving Day. Miss Eva Wakelin has been visiting relatives relatives in Oshawa. Miss Ellen J. James is visiting her brother at Lome Villa. Oshavya carried the steel plant by-law *by 837 to 79 on Monday. Mr. Fred J. VanNest spent Sunday with Rev. H. B. Kenny, Coboürg. Bowmanville contributed a large contingent contingent to Oshawa's big fair. Mr. Claude Ives has been visiting relatives relatives inJCastieton and vicinity. Mrs. Orvis Mitchell and babe, Toronto, are guests of Mrs. W. W. Allin. Memory selections are the same this year as last for Entrance exams. Mrs. Jas. Richards has returned home from visiting friends in Oshawa. Mrs. (Dr.) J. R. Hancock, Colborne, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Paterson. Thos. Cowan, Orono, won honors at Toronto and Ottawa with his horses. Neil Smith, townline, had a heifer killed by lightning Sunday night week. Mrs. F J. Jollow, Toronto, spent Sunday. Sunday. with her brother, Mr. T. C. Jewell. ' Mrs. Margaret Moyse is visiting her on, Mr. James Moyse, Rochester, N.Y. Miss Brita Higginbotham has resumed studies at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Mr. Cameron Philp, Colb :rne, recently visited friends in Toronto and Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ' Miss Beatrice Crawforth, B.A., Oshawa,. sr eat the week-end with Miss Greta Van- Nest. Mr. and Mrs. Esli Terrill, Wooler, have been visiting at Mr. W. J. Bragg's, Providence. Providence. Provincial authorities are asked to investigate investigate an alleged "blind pig" at Newcastle. Newcastle. Misses Mary and Alice Robson have return return d to Toronto after a visit with their parents here. Mrs. Byron Green and Miss Aileen Hughes sail on Sept. 28th per S.S. Rotterdam Rotterdam for England. Messrs. A. and L. M. Brooks, Oshawa, have bought Brown & Ward's livery business business in that town. Mrs. Rr Arkwright, Rosedale, returned Saturday from a week's visit to Lindsay and Bowmanvillë friends. Mrs. John Reid has returned from four months'visit, with her son at Lament, Alta., and other triends in the West. Mrs. Thompson of the North-west and Mrs.. A. C. Wannan, Oshawa, were recent guests of Mrs. W. H. Williams, Liberty-st. Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and son, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, have left for Hamilton.--Brockville Recorder. General Sir Sam Hughes sent to Sir Wilfrid Laurier a handsome bouquet of flowers accompanied by a note of sympathy. sympathy. Miss Flossie A. Brokenshire, teacher of Burketon school, has received her Elementary Elementary Certificate as teacher of vocal music. Mr. Leslie Stevens of Peterboro, grandson grandson of Mr. Jacob Stevens, Bowmanville, sails Sept 23 for England, where he will join the air service. Mr. Day Warnica has returned from spending the summer with his grandfather, grandfather, Rev. W. C. Washington, on the ranch at Josephine, Alta. We have not heard Mr. O. A. Gamsby sing for some years, but at the opening of Oromf's new school he sang patriotic songs as few male singers can. Mr. Harold G. Martyn, B.A., of the Collegiate Collegiate staff, Berlin, has been appo : nted on the staff of Stratford Normal School. He is son-in-law of Mr. Jas. G. Rickard of this town. Bowmanville Women's Institute meets Friday Sept. 24 at 3 p. m. at Mrs. Gus Bounsall's, Church-st. Every member attend attend and help make the meeting a success. Visitors welcome. Miss Laura Rickard, Newcastle, is re covering nicely from an operation for ap pendicitis in Toronto hospital. Miss Sara Moise, teacher at Shaws, has been off duty suffering from the same trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Welcome, Welcome, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Violet, to Edgar Alexan der Totten, D.D.S., Port Perry, marriage to take place quietly at Welcome Sept. 29. Mrs. Edson Keat, Winnipeg, Man., who has been enjoying two months' visit with relatives at- Wesleyville, Trenton anc Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs. Louise Patterson and left for her home Monday. Treasurer of City of Toronto has received received a check for $1000 from Metropolitan Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for the policy the city took out on the life of Pte. Ed. J. Niddery of Hampton who was living there when he enlisted. Miss E. M. Wise, Principal, and Miss Edna Staples are teachers in Orono Continuation Continuation school which opened with about 50 students. Miss Julia Richardson, Principal, Principal, and Miss Winnifred Williamson comprise the Public school staff. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Warriner announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lena (Simonds) to Mr. Frederick Henry Staples, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richard Staples of Pontypool, the marriage to take place quietly the end of September. Orono's new school is of most approved design, well lighted and ventilated, ranking ranking with the best in the Province. The site is on "College Hill" and the grounds have been considerably enlarged. The architect was J. P. McLaren of Ottawa, son of Rev, Alex. McLaren, formerly of Enniskillen, and the contract rs were J. J. Hartley and McIntyre Bros., Peterboro. Couch; Johnston & Cryderman are showing a, good assortment of patternsin the celebrated "Viyella" flannels. These goods are fast'colours, do not shrink, and retain their original finish after repeated washings. THE FAIR, This issue of The Statesman will be printed on the eve of Bowmanville's greatest Fair. Signs indicate a hummer if the weather man turns off the rain. Last year old Pluviusshed tears abundantly abundantly so that this year, a* change to favorable conditions is much to be desired. From th# excellent showing of live stock by West Durham breeders at Oshawa Fair last week we may look for a grand - display display and- keen competition in all classes of live stock .especially lion es". Entries have been pouring in for a week keeping the secretary and staff busy as munition- makers. All the roads leading to Bowmanville Bowmanville will present lively scenes Wednesday. Wednesday. Judges will have no light task this year in adjusting the honors in any of the departments. We hope to present the prize list next week. BIRTHS. Is^'win^r^son. 0 ' ^ 12th ' to Mr ' anti Mrs - marriages t?pv A w E w £ rcKF °RD-In Oshawa, Aug, 21st, by Rev. W. H. rrnscott, Edith W Pickford anri \\ Henry Wassell, all of Oshawa. ' " d W " Parsons--Down--In Cobourg, Sept. 15, by Rev. - K - e PîJX» Mr - Horace E. Parsons, Erie Pa and Mrs. Dorcas Staples Down ' ' Mutton--Northey--In Oshawa Sent kh, u Rev. J. Garbntt.- Pte. Harry Mntton Pt 'fi t by and Evelyn A. Northey, Oshawa T ° ronto ' McCulloch--Moore--In Peterboro Sent is b? G - p eever, Charles D. McCulloch'm' Hï4"V," pSb„ E r!,? ,ra - »' Mr! Local and Otherwise by m A.,- Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone'3, Bowmanville BEFORE DISPOSING OF YOUli 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. Millbrook School Fair is to-day. Send this paper to an absent friend. Use a Supreme Steel Range; sold Mason & Dale. . Rev. E. A- Tonkin spent Sunday West Huntingdon. Mr. Isaac Cobbledick visited in Western Western Ontario recently. Our stock of Martin-Senour paints is complete. W. H. Dustan. Mr. Clayton, Toronto, is visiting Mr. John Darch, "Erpingham Farm". Tas. N. Rutledge, who died recently at Canton, formerly lived at Orono. Jas Stalker has bought McConachie Farm from Archie Stalker estate. Miss Mildred Garner, London, is guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Anderson. Be sure to see the splendid display of Supreme Ranges at Mason & Dale's. No paint equals Martin-Senour. It goes farther and lasts longer. W. H. Dustan. If your cook is "out of sorts" because the "fire won't burn" order some Scranton Coal and then "See her smile." 24 3. Rev. W. Limbert, Bloomfield, recently visited his daughter, ^Irs. R. H. Brown, Orono. • Rev. James Skene, Havelock, gave us a call last week. He came to visit A;O.U. W. lodge. Miss Edna McMullen, Port Hope, and Miss Ina Drew, Oshawa, visited at Mr. T. Smith's. Read country correspondence, weddings, weddings, obituaries, and other news on inr side pages. Messrs. C. J. Hughson, Robt. Knox and Dr. M. M. Tucker attended Orono sphool opening 60 years ago. Nairns' Linoleums in two, three and four yards wide just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's, Ask your neighbor how she likes her Supreme Range; vou will want one, too. Buy them at Mason & Dale's. - Dont worry about hard times. Chinamel your old furniture: Your neighbors will think it's new. -W. H. Dustan. "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice etc. Don't Die in the House. 15c, and 25c at Drug and Country Stores - 13-26 Oshawa Boy Scouts are going to Lindsay Lindsay Fair this week as guests of Commissioner Commissioner W. F. Eaton. They will be reviewed reviewed by Sir Sam Hughes. - Miss Violet Mills, Haileybury, who has been spending some months with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Robso , has gone to St. Thomas to visit with relatives. Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats and Suits ma^e up in the most up-to-date' styles aruijof the newest materials just received received at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman?s. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tod," Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, and Mrs. W. A Quibell, Toronto, motored down from Oshawa Sunday and visited Mr. T. Tod. Mrs. F. L. Lucas, Carlisle Ave., has gone on a visit to her father who is very ill in England. She sailed by the Allan Line "Corinthian" Tuesday from Montreal. Prof. J. B. Reynolds, B.A., teacher of English in Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, has been appointed President of Manitoba Agricultural College at Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have just opened oùt.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. SfORiE--Ssmth--In ToTOnto, Sept. 16 bv Rev. Mt^Chavle^F c ,a " t c ? e Elizabeth, daughter of oV - yuRiles E. Smith, and Thomas Frederick Stone, youngest son of Mr. J. D. Storiefoshawa. Mark--Gage--Afc 263 Montrose Ave. Toronto by p£ V 'i ^i- r ' Hotleson . Clarence S. Mark' nf XTr n'h an ? E ~ lalle Madeline, eldest daughter manvnS arIeS Gage> Toronto ' formerly of Bow- w?,îl ITH ~ J ~ FFERY ,7 0n Au K- 21st, by Rev. Dr. Haikness, Cornwall, James Douglas Beith, À C Montreal, youngest son of Dr. A. Beith, Bowman- Jeffery" Toronto^ S ° be1, dan g hfcer of Mr. Richard Toronto. Sept. 14, by Rev, J W. Wilkinson, father of the bride, assist- V- H. Emory, father of the groom, and A - G - Hudson, Miss Annie Louise Wilkinson, A=J n Mr ' ArthnrD. Emory, B. A., of the Sun Life Assurance Co., Of Montreal. For Wedding Presents DEATHS Sept. 3, Robert Fallis, in Fallis--At Cadmus, his 82nd year. Tn Dadington, Sept. 19, Robt. Burns, aged 80 years. * inhF, A ™h A ;ea e " rt ° Wn ' ^ 12 ' Sa "» eI H T ?.%ll At aSfe V S. e - N ' Y -. Se » t - 14th - Dr - Gamsby--Xp Orono, Sept. 17, Martha Ann Trail beloved wife of A. A. Gamsby, aged 75 years. Luxon--In Clarke, Sept. 11th, Annie Margaret Carr, beloved wife of Wm. Lnxon, aged 52 years, Campbell--In Manvers, Sept. 14th, Rachael Sffl'S'w» of the late Th0 " as t F i' E iV Iî ^ -- - 1 " Bowmanville, Sept. 19th, Miss Ma^r a eiF™mi g ng daUghter ° f the late John and Ai re--At Pasadena, California, Sent 17 Staff Mark Av^ê A f re ' f b £ loved wife of Staff Capt. Maik Ayre, foimerly of Bowtn an ville. feve I 'r X SenKiith C M nd0 ' No ^ h Dakota', of typhoid . ie\er, Sept, loth, Norman Weslev Bennett ' 28th year, son of Mr. Wm. Bennett Bow,nam-iHe l Leslie--At Port Hope, Sept. 12th limn Bttn Evans, beioved wife; of B. F -Leslie .Brooklyn N Evan?. ° y daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. r! "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, 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. J as. Courtice's, Scngog St. Bowmanville 36-tf w 'GON FOR SALE--One-horse wagon, nearly nearly new, capacity 2000 lbs. Apply to Wm. Edger, wagon-maker, Bowmanville. : gt ' H FOR SALE--2 good houses, Church ot. >> est, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box R, Bowmanville. 26t b H EIFER STRAYED-From lot.25, cons, Darlington, Darlington, light red heifer rising 2 yeais, hole punched thru top right ear. Russel Gilbert, Enniskillen. 39 3 mi D- Ea ^T--Brick, 9 rooms, electric light, hard and soft water, first class place Bh™l°/= b £ ardmg h ?,? se- A PPfy A M. Williams, Phone 58, Bowmanville. 3^ M AID WANTED--For general house work, small family. Apply to Mrs. Duncan Beith, Church-st., Bowmanville. 331 F arm for sale--1 he Evans farm, belonging to farm known "as the . _ -o Mrs. S. Davis, En- mskillen, 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. J ' ' ' L. A. W. Tole, kJWU guuu Ultvy iUtULI 1 in For terms and particulars apply to ; Real Estate Agent, Bowmanville. 35tf DO YOU WANT DYNAMITING? I am prepared to do dynamiting of stonesi 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 H EIFER STRAYED-Came on lot 14, con 8 Darlington, about July 10, red heifer, year^ ling past. Owner, may have same by prov- 1 Q g i ro P? rt ?, ani ! paying expenses. Apply to W. -ti. 1 rewm, UcLydon. 29 3* C OWS AND HEIFERS FOR SALE-Renewed and some coming in soon Choice Holsteins and three Grade Dnrhams and one extra good Jersey Apply to J. L. Metcalf, lot 18. B.F Darlington, R. R. No. 2, Bowmanville. 38 2* " F ARM FOR SALE--75 acres of good land, being being lot 21, con 4, Darlington, on which are good frame house, barns, stables, etc., creek running through farm. Close, to Solina C. N. R. station, stock and coal yards, fruit house and store. For terms apply to J. H, Trull, Solina.3St HORSE AND OUTFIT FOR SALE. Driving horse in good condition, 2 sets single harness, rubber tired top buggy, nearly as good as new, steel tired open baggy, rug, etc., corn- ' Vl11 , se11 separately or entire outfit for 8200 cash. This is a genuine bargain that will be snapped up quickly. Get particulars from Nor- man J am es, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 39t FARM FOR SALE. 100 acres «Darlington, brick house,, barn, horse stable and drive house, a mile and a half from railway station and town of Bowmanville, Spring creek. Price Four Thousand. Reastnable terms JOHN FISHER & CO., Lnmsden Building, Toronto. Wanted ! Pears and Apples GEO. VIPOND CO., 608 St.Paul St, Montreal. Hômeseekers' Special Train Léaves Toronto 10.45 p.m. Each Tuesday For the accommodation of Homeseek- ers' and général tourist traffic to Western 'Canada, through train carrying Toiyist Sleepers and Colonist Cars leaves Toronto IO.45 p.m. éaçh Tuesday until further notice, notice, running through to Winnipeg. Attention is directed to the remarkably ow round trip, fares in connection with 3omeseekers' Excursions to Wéstern Canada via Canadian Pacific Railway. Tickets are on sale each Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive, and are good to return within two months from date of sale. School Time Means New Shoes For The Children Apply to any C.P R. Agent for full particulars particulars or write M. G. Murphy, District /f Passenger Agent, Toronto. .T 39-2 This year we have taken particular particular ' .care in * selecting our stock of footwear for boys and girls.- They are made of extra grade of strong leather with good wearing qualities and a style that has distinction. Yet with all this the prices are very moderate. It will pay you to bring your children to the Parlor Parlor Boot Shop to be "booted." Fred R. Foley Parlor Boot Shop On the Sunny Side/ w . Phone 12 ' Bowmanville $8» Nothing is more appreciated by the Bride than Cut Glass. We are now showing a line of richly cut glass, including a number of of new designs which we would be glad to have you inspect. A few of the special values are' : Ice Water Jug with 6 .Tumblers to match $9.50 8 inch Berry Bowl < ; $4.00 to $10.00 Bon Bon Dishes $1.00 up Jeweler C. H. HADD Y Bowmanville 4 4 •m Pickling and Preserving Season There are 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 your ketchups and pickles by using a number number of the cheaper spices a"d 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 li;ie 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 <* m Now Showing : New Fall Dress Goods In Silks and All the Newest Materials, Also New Coats, Suits and Skirts For 75c You can buy any of ojir 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 Saci ifice Prices S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville S®. 4 < < I - 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 1 1 1 1 I J J 4 4 I 4 4 4 À 4 4 4 < 1 W