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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 14 Oct 1915, p. 8

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€ IF- r | K I & M «O % kV- >c $ «6 fc 1$ *3 gte: A meeting to consider the organization of a Patriotic Campaign in the Town* ' ship of Darlington, will be held at HAM PTON , October 21 Mr. A. M. Miller, B. A., of the Red Cross Society, and local speakers will address the meeting. Chair to be taken at 8 p.m. No Subscriptions taken -at this meeting. Everybody Welcome. W.E.COURTICE, W.R. ALLIN, Reeve; Township Clerk. Steel Ranges We are now showing a complete line of Steel Ranges. Excellent bakers and fuel savers and splendid splendid heaters. Royal Souvenir Before placing your order for a new Range it will be to your interest to see our display and get our prices Rice & Co. Opp. Post Office Bowmanville Supreme Souvenir Taking It All the Year Round You can't do better than buy your GROCERIES GROCERIES from me Quality, price and service account account for our steady increase in business Is it your fault or mine that I am not your grocer ? Bring your next order to HARRY ALLIN Opp- Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanville 1915 FALL FAVORITES Dame Fashion has put her stamp of approval on the shoe styles for fall. See them in our window Step in and put on a pair. A Shoe for every foot. A price for every purse, FRED. R. FOLEY, Parlor Boot Shop. On the Sunny Side. Bowmanville Ontario BOWMAN YILLB, OCT. 14, 1915 TYRONE Holiday visitors ; Mrs. Cook, Miss Car rie Ritz and Douglas Cook, Toronto,-at Miss Vera Col will's; Miss Alma Cuttle, Orono, with Mrs. B. Hawkey; Miss Margaret Margaret Hooper, Toronto, at. home; Mrs. Hammond, Bowmanville, at Mr. Thomas White's; Miss Tena Scott, Toronto,. with, her sister, Mrs. John.Pooleÿ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Dixtond Miss Hazel Dix at Little Britain; Mr. Samuel Staples, Toronto, and daughter, Mrs. Morden, Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staples, Orono, at Mr. Alex. Staples'... .Miss Grace Edwards arid Miss Mary Young have returned from visiting friends at M llbrook.... Mr. Rd. Woodley ndMiss" Clara and Messrs Clarence Wood- ey and Harold Skinner attended Port Hope Fair... .Mission Study Class was re-organized Wednesday evening with Miss M. Werry, Convener, Frank Wheeler . nd Clarehce Woodley, leaders, Lome Phare, treas irer. At the request of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Beckel. meet ngs will be held at the Parsonage. All interested interested in the work of the Indians will be welcome. Touch up * your picture frames and lamps with our gold bronze. The results will surprise you. Old goods made new with Chinamel. W. H. Dustan. AUCTIONS ALES Thursday, Oct. 21--Mr. Geo. Cochrane v will sell by pub ic auction all of his " farm stock and implements on lot 10, con. 8, East Whitby. Sale at 1 o'clock. See large posters. TÀS. Bishop, auctioneer; auctioneer; ENFIELD Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Toronto, Toronto, guests at B. Powell's; Miss Grace Nidderÿ, Toronto, and Mr. Levi Nidder , Hampton, with relatives here; Miss Virtue,. Virtue,. Toronto, at fas. Parr's; Mrs. Jewell, Port Perry, at James Gilbert's; Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, Toronto, at • his father's, John McCullough, sr...-. Howard Ormiston has returned from .... Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Poscoe, recently visited at E. Pascoe's. Manitoba Taunton, HAMPTON HAYDON Visitors: Miss Hazel Moore, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, at home; Mr. John Avery and Miss Brown, Toronto, at Mr. S. Woodley's; Miss Marjory Moore, Whitby Ladies' Col- ]®K e » a t Mr. A. H. Moore's... .Epworth League "At Home" Thanksgiving night proved to be a splendid success. Pastor Beckel handled the program in an efficient manner. After the opening exercises the choru-, "We'll never let the old flag fall" was sung by the choir. Solos were well rendered by Mr. N. Redpath, Enniskillen, and Miss Allin, Toronto, and were heartily heartily encored, and a duet by Albert and Charlie Spill. Enniskillen quartette also cendered good service. A humorous dialogue entitled "Going Somewhere" delighted delighted everyone, the leading characters being Miss Vera Slemon and Mr. Charles Gerrard. Miss Marjory Moore, Whitby Ladies' College, added much to the program program by her readings and r ceived repeated repeated applause. Miss Vera Slémon appeared in her usual good manner in two readings. A short address by Rev. H. W. Wiikin- . s °n> Enniskillen, was much enjoyed. An-. ' other chorus by the choir brought the I evening's program to a close after which refreshments were served. Proceeds $21. ENNISKILLEN Visitors : Miss Vida Brinkman, Brighton, Brighton, with Mrs. Harry Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. ! Webster Virtue and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trimmer and Mary, Toronto, at J. W. and J. E. Virtue's; Mrs. Wesley 1 Wotten, Peterboro, at Mr. Nathan Bvers; 1 Mr C. J. and Miss Eulalie Pascoe at home; i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babcock and bfbe, Lindsay, at Cedar Lodge; Mr. Luther Bradley, Cannington, Mrs. Thos. Baker and Misses Vera and Helen, Solina, at F. W. Lee's; Miss Esther Stevens with her sister Gertrude in Peterboro; Miss Allen, Toronto, at the. Parsonage; Mr. Harold Emmerson and Miss McCall, Pt. Perry, with Miss Emmerson; Mr. J. Parr, Mrs. W. Tordiff and Mrs. Nellie Perry in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Werry at A. Werry's, Ebenezer; Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson at Rev. Beckel's, Tyrone; Messrs John Slemon, Slemon, C. J. Pascoe, Roy Babcock, F. W. Lee motored to Ebenezer Sunday evening to hear Rev. W. E. Honey, Wooler, who returned returned with them and was guest of Mr. , John Slemon. Mr. Honey was a welcome visitor Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Chapman and Mr. Garnet Chapman, Osh- awa, autoed down and called on friends recently Monthly Temperance pro gram was held Sunday morning.... Miss I Allen, Toronto, who assisted in the service service of song Sunday evening was much appreciated Mr. John Orchard had two fingers so badly mangled while silo filling at Mr. N. Redpath s that Dr. Slemon Slemon had to amputate them Mr. O. L. Byers is building a silo.... Mrs. G. Argue and Mrs. Nathan Byers are ill Ennis killen School distinguished itself at the School Fair Friday Annual meeting quilting and tea of the W. M. S. passed off successfully Wednesday when four quilts were quilted, over 30 bottles of fruit brought in for the soldiers, with tea proceeds proceeds over $5 and Red Cross over $3. An interesting program was rendered in the evening. Thanksgiving visitors : Mr. and Mrs Edgar Horn and son Ernest at Bradford» Misses Florence Burk, Base Line, Edna Snowden, Maple Grove, with Miss Lyra Trenouth; Misses Maud Gillman, Myrtle Pascoe, and-Messrs R Millard, C. Evans, Toronto, at Mrs. Geo. Taylor's and- A Trenouth's; Miss Litta Ruse, Mrs. W. N. Brown, Miss Nancy Johns, Miss Mildred Cole, Russell Rowe, Toronto; Carman Hoidge, Oshawa; Etheleen Johns,. Picker ing; Rees Johns, Newcastle; Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and son, Mrs. W. E. Doidge, Miss Minnie Ho n, Mrs. W. I. Clarke and Aud- rie in Toronto; Misses Winifred Bragg and Lottie Hindman, town, at Mrs. F. L. Bragg's; Mrs. S. M. Clemens, St. Catherines, Catherines, with relatives; Miss Currie with her parents at Lindsay; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.West- away, and daughter Gladys Westaway, Port Hope, wi h his parents Mr. H. Elliott is very ill, his son Dr. J. H. Elliott, Toronto, has been with him, a nurse is in attendance Emma Niddery underwent an operation for appendicitis, the little girl is doing well An auto p irty of friends from Millbrook spent Friday at the Parsonage and attended the School Fair Mr. H. E. Cole is suffering from blood-poisoning The young people decorated the church with flowers and maple boughs for Thanksgiving.... Women's Institute held an interesting and profitable meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Stonhouse Sept. 30. Next meeting at Mrs. A. Hogarth's Thursday, Nov. 4. All ladies invited. The Institute are pleased to report report that they will be able to donate $Ço to the Red Cross fund as a result of the booths at the School Fair. Their ship ment last week consisted of 156 quarts of canned fruit, 85 bandages, 12 surgical shirts, 100 mouth wipes, 16 facecloths and a quantity of reading matter and wish to thank all who contributed Pumpkin pie and ca' e social Thanksgiving night was well attended, good program given. Readings, Mrs. J E. L. Cole, Lyra Trenouth Trenouth and Hilton Peters; address by Rev. Geo. Brown on "Thanksgiving"; solos by Mildred Souch, Marjorie Cole, Miss Brown and Mr. X. Salter; trio, Minnie Horn, Hilda Cryderman and Mr. Salter. A couple of choruses and plenty of pumpkin pumpkin pie, cake and coffee ended an enjoyable enjoyable evening. Proceeds $19.40. paints is SOLINA Visitors:Miss May Reynolds, Normal School, Peterboro, Mr. Norman Reynolds, Toronto University, at home; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mutton and daughter, Oshawa, Oshawa, at W. H. Westlake's; Mrs. W. Run- dle, Courtic , Miss Margaret Oke, Oshawa, Oshawa, at C. J. Langmaid's; Miss Millie Pen- found, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Snowden, Maple Grove, at Councillor Baker's; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry at Courtice; Harvey Pascoe, Foley, at W. Van Nest's; Roy Werry, B. A., Montreal and Francis and May Werry, Enniskillen, Mr. Frank Bray, Enfield, at Mrs. W. Werry's; Mr. Lance and Miss Olive Van Nest, Myrtle, with friends; Mr. Thos. . Pen found, Maple Grove, at his sister's, Mrs. W. C. Werry's; Mrs. W. Werry and Miss Nora at Hampton; Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Borsbury, Miss K. Nash at J. G. Langmaid's Mrs. A L. Pascoe is at Oshawa taking chiropractic treatment.... A large number from here attended the School Fair and several of the coveted prizes were won by the scholars. scholars. ... Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas and Miss Marjorie, Orillia, returned from visiting visiting her parents, ML and Mrs. H. Argue .... Master. Ernest R. Chadwick who has been in the employ of Mr. Norval Washington Washington for several years has gone to Belleville Belleville and has enlisted and been accepted as a bugler for the 80th Bait.. . .Harvest Home and Thanksgiving service Sunday was well attended, church being filled. A number from other places around were at this annual gathering. The, singing by the choir was excellent and the decoration decoration showed great taste of those, who had the arranging of the products of the best thé land could produce. The offering was quite satisfactory. Rev. Brown preached a very appropriate sermon for the. occasion. occasion. ... A joint meeting of the Women's Institute and Farmers' Club will beheld in Eldad church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at 8 p m. Meeting to be addressed addressed by Private R. C. Cockbum, a returned wounded soldier who will speak on Red Cross work and the life of a soldier at the front, Eldad choir, will furnish music. Everybody come. Our stock of Martin-Senour complete. W. H. Dustan. Why not buy that supreme Steel Range from Mason & Dale today ? Mason & Dale are sole agents in Bowmanville Bowmanville for the Supreme Range. No paint equals Martin-Senour. It goes farther and lasts longer. W. H. Dustan. _ Chinamel will make your old baby carriage carriage or sTi-cu-rt like new. W. H. Dustan. Mr s. \V. _ H. Halfacre, Tyrone, picked ripe »,rawberries for dinner on Thanks g ving. Next l Dont buy a stove until you have seen the famous Supreme Steel Ranges at Mason Sr Dale's. Messrs Dan" Alvin and Albert Jacobs are visiting Mr. L. W. Robinson before going to the front. Date of Public Library Concert has been changed to Wednesday, Oct. 27th. Watch for further particulars. Dont worry about hard times. Chinamel your old furniture. Your neighbors will think it's new, W„ H. Dustan. 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 Better have that old fur altered into a stylish shape. If you want work done now is the time before the big rush next month. Mayer's- Fur Store. Phone 229. Ladies' Fall aed Winter Coats and Suits made up in the most up-to-date styles anti of the newest materials just received received at Couch,, Johnston & Cryderman's Rd. Snowden- wishes to inform the citizens citizens of Bowmanville that he is not giving away groceries,, but is selling good goods at reasonable prices. Phone your next grocery order to The Elite Grocery--243. Farmers, prospective supplies of red clover seed are very much reduced and at best Canadian farmers next year will face an extreme shortage with high prices. You should- endeavor yet this Autumn to save every bit of the red clover crop that promises to yield good seed. 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. Mr. Richard Snowden of the Elite Grocery wishes to thank his many customers customers for the liberal patronage given him for Thanksgiving groceries. Saturday Saturday The Elite Grocery did one of the largest day's business in its history. If you are not already one of his customers send him your next grocery order and see how well pleased you will be with his groceries. Phone 243. For the past #39 years Guy Brothers Greater Minstrels have been continuously on the road and playing to crowded houses and pleasing hundreds of people every night, a record that no other company can claim. Mr. Geo Guy, proprietor and manager of the company, is always assured assured of good business, as the people are sure to witness a clean, wholesome and refined production. Never has a single" word been uttered or anything acted on the stage to offend man, woman or child. 35 people are* carried to make the company complete; and every man and act are of the best. The band and orchestra, which has always attained the highest standard and is without a doubt the best on the road, will parade at noon on the main "street. Dont miss hearing it next Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 16, and secure your tickets early at Mitchell's Drug Store. ANEW OFFICE Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, who has been for the past 20 years in the law office of Mr. D. B. Simpson, and who since the 1st of July ha*s devoted her spare hours to the interests of the Canada Life Assurance Company, she having been appointed sole agent for Bowmanville and vicinity by this, the oldest Canadian life insurance Company, wishes to announce that on the first day of November next she is opening up an office of her own, on the same floor as Mr. Simpson's office now is, where she will take up actively life insurance work for the Canada Life.' Present policy holders of the Canada Life will be glad to learn of this appointment of Mrs. Scobell, and she will be very glad to give information information as to the new and up-to-date policies being issued by the Canada Life to those interested in life insurance as a protection and an investment Mrs. Scobell will, in addition to Canada Life Work, be prepared to do all kinds of , typewriting, correspondence, collection of 1 accounts, etc., the prices for which will be moderate, and- prompt attention is guaranteed. Mrs. Scobell has listed with her a fine lot of farm properties, both for sale and to rent, in different parts of Northumberland Northumberland and Durham, which should be of interest interest to intending purchasers and those desirous of renting farms. All kinds of typewriter supplies, legal forms, etc., and the popular Underwood typewriting machine, can be furnished by Mrs. Scobell. LOOK FOR THE CANADA LIFE OFFICE. 42-2W HORSE AND OUTFIT FOR SALE. Driving horse in good condition, 2 sets single harness, rubber tired top baggy, nearly as good as new, steel tired open buggy, rug, etc., complete. complete. Will sell separately or entire :outfit. This is a genuine bargain that will b e snapped up quickly. Get particulars from Norman Norman James, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 39t THERE'S JUST ONE WAY TO FIND OUT And That Is to Come ^ And Look for Yourself ' Claiming" that our Suits and Overcoats at fifteen dollars and upwards are better than others at the same price does not make any sales. We've got to 'show" every man that comes into the store "why and where" they are better. We're ready to SHOW YOU the best Suits and-Coats we've ever offered at $15 and $18 You Cannot Afford To Be Without Mitchell's Witch Hazel Once a user, always a user,. The lady of the house finds it invaluable invaluable after household duties, Gentlemen appreciate its worth after being out in the cold and wind and after shaving. It is soothing, healing, and softening. We thing quite as good. Two sizes 4 oz 25c 8 oz We refill these bottles for 20c and 35c smoothing - r e no li av 40c R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists and Opticians We Test Eyes Scientifically New Fall Importa* lions of Wall PAPER have been received and placed in stock. They are very pretty and well worth your inspection, and at prices to suit everyone. W. T. Allen "Big 20" Bookstore Stall Fed Cattle For Fall Trade. We have recently purchased purchased a car. load of stall fed steers, averaging 1200 lbs each, which is a very super ior lot of young cattle. In fact is is one of the finest shipments of beef cattle we have ever purchased. We are bound to keep up the quality of our meat and only buy from the best feeders. Get the habit of buying your meat from C. M. Cawker & Son Phone 64, Bowmanville. g == =And We Can Do It, But You'll Have To Come--WILL YOU? > The Anderson Clothing Co. Phone 61 - Bowmanville s < "V 1 China Hall Grocery Cooked Cereals Now that cool weather is at hand cooked cereals are in order. Quaker Oats, Robin Hood Oats, Tillson Oats, Canuck Oats, purely Canadian goods and sure muscle and body builders, any of them for 25c per pkg., family size. Sweet Potatoes Roasted or Fried Sweet Potatoes are most delicious and a decided change 5c per lb., 6 lb. for 25c G râpé Fruit The breakfast appetizer of high medicinal quality. Try some^of these at ..." 3 f or 25c Grapes t?: 3 t We are offering choice Canadian Grapes of the' leading varieties at 25c per basket Peanut Butter Peanut Butter in all sizes from 10c per glass up Pork and Beans Heinz Pork and Beans J5 C Snider's Pork and Beans ][5 C Aylmer Pork and Beans Clarke's Pork and Beans ... i 3c Peerless Pork and Beans ; ^q c Easily warmed up and satisfying. Butter and Eggs Wanted Good Dairy Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted, Cash or Trade F. A. Haddy Bowmanville vWZSf'Ite.&t - i • .* -V,. rj .'i* .yrty.. •»< ■ .iïé&Êik

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