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■-'fri .-•V- ^ r-^A's-/•>?'-.Uv- 1 - -^s^îÿ'y r:-- BOWMANVILLE, JAN. 20, 1516 , Dollar Day Saturday, January 29th In order to clear out a lot of odH lines before Stocktaking we are going to hold on the above date a special sale of goods at ONE DOLLAR. At no other time in the year will a Dollar buy more than it will at this sale. Below is a partial list of the goods we are offering at this price and it will give you an idea of the values you can get at this big Dollar Day. 1 Watch $1.00 1 Chain .25 1 pr. Links .25 Reg.Price 1.50 SalePrice$1.00 CUT GLASS Silver Deposit Sugar & Cream Special Value at $2.00, Sale Price $1.00 per pair. SILVER PLATED Loaf Sugar Holders Regular $1.50 Sale Price ... $1.00 it Links inks inks Reg. up to $2.50 Sale Price $1.00 Scarf Pins in great variety Regular up to $2.2d, Sale Price $1.00 Silver Plated Bon Bons and Butter Regular up to 2.25 Sale Price... $1.00 These are all genuine Bargains and comprise only a very small part of the lines we will sell for One Dollar. Remember sale lasts only one day, Saturday, Jan. 29th, and no goods will be put aside or sold prior to that date except at the regular prices. Watch our Window for a few days before the sale and then come early to get the articles you wish before some one else buys them. Among other lines which will be included in this sale are : Ebony Goods, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces, Photo Friendship Links, etc, etc. m » C. H, HADDY IN THE EDITORS' MAIL. Miss Anetta Coles is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Ethel Power has been visiting Mrs. A. E. Clemens, Tyrone. _ Miss. Gladys Dyer, Oshawa, is visiting, her sister Mrs. Lawry Cryderman. Mr. Leslie Guy, Darlington, intends to leave shortly for a trip to the South. Miss Dorothy Richards, Orono, spent Sunday with Mbs Catherine E. Warnica. Mrs. W. R. Bond, Brooklin, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. M. A. James.. Pte. Stanley Dunn, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Kingston, recently visited visited at home. Ladies, remember Miss Glenn, the expert expert hair dresser, is at Hotel Bowman to-day (Thursday). Miss Lottie Hamley, Red Deer, Alta., is visiting Miss Frankie Jewell and other friends and relatives here. Mr. F. T. Guy and Miss Nellie, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne attended the Smith--Reeson wedding near Columbus. Miss M. E. Bruce who has been stationed stationed at the Westcliffe Canadian Hospital, Folkestone, Eng., is now "somewhere in France". Mrs. Wilfrid Addinall and twins, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox have returned home to Huntsville. Billy Sunday Advocate--How A City Was Prepared For His Advent. Jeweler see: 2Ee: I & Coming to Bowmanville S O AS to assure the very best of satisfaction in the most complicated complicated and difficult cases of eyè defects, such as chronic headaches, astigmatism, and weak muscles, we have decided to take an advanced course in optics and are pleased to announce that we have been successful in securing the services of one of the best instructors in this advanced system. The eye specialist who practices the new system. "He Looks Into the Eye" F. A. GRAHAM, Optometrist County L. O. Lodge annual meeting in S.O.E. Hall, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Feb. 1st. John Lowery, Kend 1, is County Master and Fred Graham, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs N. S. B. James and family, Mrs. T. Geo. Mason ancj sons, Mrs. F. A. Haddy are attending the wedding of Mr. Elmo Staples and Miss Inez Mason in Toronto today. Mrs. G. C. Weisman and daughter, Lois, returned Tuesday to their home at Bowmanville Bowmanville after spendmg some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Delong, Elm- brooke.--Picton Times. Bowmanville Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting at the home of { Mrs. Cecil Osborne, King-st, on Friday,, Jan. 28 at 3 p. m. Miss Lulu Reynolds, j District President will address the ladies. Come and bring a friend. Ptes. Milton Sanderson, Day C. Warnica, Warnica, Floyd Dudley, Will Rowe and Hamblyn left on Monday morning to take a six weeks' course at the Divisional Signalling Signalling school, Artillery Park, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Campbell, Mitchell, announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Jean Constance to Mr. E. Clare Hogarth, Phm. B„ Veteran, Alta., son of Mr. Ceo H. Hog r h, B. A., of Collegiate Ins itute, Brandon, Man., the marriage to take place quietly in February. Mrs. (Rev.) W. G. Clarke received the sad news of the sudden death Sunday night of her father, Mr. Wm. Charters who passed away from acute indigestion and heart-failure at his-home near Nt pa- nee. Deceased has been ailing for some time but was not considered serious. Rev. Mr. Clarke is attending the funeral. . Don't buy oranges till you see the big values at Rd. Snowden's BIRTHS. Howk--At Toronto General Hospital, Jan..12, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Howe, a son. MARRIAGES The Churches of Montreal, Instructor in the new method, will be at Mitchell's Drug Store to give a TEN DAYS' DEMONSTRATION with his wonderful "SHADOW TEST" system of eyesight testing. From Monday, Jan. 24th to Wednesday February 2nd. $ All work done by looking into the eye. Children's eyes accurately accurately examined without asking questions. Cross eyes in many cases strengthened. Weak muscles strengthened and chronic headaches headaches cured. No machines, drugs or drops used in this advanced system. Don't miss this great opportunity of. having your eyes exam- *ed by this well-known expert. Examinations ABSOLUTELY FÏiEE. Glasses only recommended when necessary. Hours 9 a.m, tyg.30 p.m. Book your appointment now. We will complete our bourse in the new system while Mr. Graham is here. R. M. MITCHELL & CO., Druggists and Opticians. NOTE--On account of Mr. Graham's wonderful success with this system he has been impersonated by pedlars in a great many places. Beware of pedlars saying that they are the Specialist from Bowmanville, as Mr. Graham will be at Mitchell's Drug Store only. Call, write or telephone us for an appointment, as we expect expect a great rush during these ten days. Some of our customers have already made appointments. F* ■mmsmmm Rev. Dr. E. N. Baker and Mr. F. E. O'Flynn, B. A., Barrister, " Belleville, preached last Sunday in the Methodist Churches, Oshawa. ! Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey, Port Hope, preached at Trinity Church, Peterboro, Sunday morning and will take the services at George Street Methodist Church on Sunday, Jan. 23rd. Mr. W. L. Clarke, Leamington, the well known specialist in Boys' Work, has been engaged to come to Bowmanville to conduct conduct a week's meetings in February. Watch for particulars, j Sunday School workers throughout this ■ district are reminded of the S. S. Insti- ' tutes to be held in Kirby Jan. 25, Tyrone Jan. 26, and South Oshawa Jan. 27, with afternoon and evening sessions. Good 1 addresses and bright interesting services are expected. Rev. G. R. Clare, Orono, will preach in the Methodist Church here Sunday in the j interest of Missioni. H e is a strong preacher. Sunday following will be the grand rally day for Missions when subscriptions subscriptions will be taken. This congregation congregation gave over $1500 last year to missions. About 75 Bowmanville Epworth Leaguers Leaguers braved the inclement weather and visited Newcastle Leaguers Monday evening. evening. They had a most enjoyable time and speak very highly of the hospitality extend, extend, d by the sister League. Our young people are socially inclined this winter, having also received and accepted a kind invitation to Ebenez^r League next Tuesday Tuesday evening. A good time is assured. Come along! The Sunday School Lesson Illustrator published by the Fleming H. Revell Company, Company, Harrisburg, Pa., at 60c a year, 72c in Canada, will be found of special interest interest to all teachers and others interested in Sunday School work. The program for 1916 by some of the best S. S. experts promises splendid assistance on the lessons lessons for the coming months. If you have not tried it, send ioc for a sample copy The twelfth Biennial Convention of the Bay of Quinte Conference Epworth League will be held in Trinity and Grace Churches,Napanee, on February 1,2 and 3. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. T. Albert Moore, D. D., Rev. F. C. Stephenson, Stephenson, M. D., and efficient workers of this Conference. Good program--something new for each delegate. See that each league in this district is represented. Any information required will be gladly and promptly given by the secretary, Rev. A. H. Foster, Whitby. A new reception and installation service introduced by the last General Conference took place in Bowmanville Methodist Church Sunday morning, when Rev. W. G. Clarke, B. A., pastor, received and installed installed the officers and teachers of the Sunday School for the New 1 Year, at the close of the sermon. It was of a responsive responsive nature between pastor . and superintendent, superintendent, officers, teachers and representatives representatives as prepared by the General Conference. Conference. The pastor preached a sermon suitable for the occasiofL In the evening Pastor Clarke continued the missionary series, giving an interesting account of his earlv experiences on the home mission field at Wilberforce in the northern part of the Bay Conference. The male members members of the choir sang splendidly "Keep the heavenly hills in view", Mr Fred J. Van Nest taking the solo part very nicely as an extra to the regular musical service. Hope to hear you frequently, gentlemen. Mrs. Ruth S. Park, 4 Clinton Place, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., in writing us under date of Ian. 8th, 19-16 gives this very interesting description of the plan of campaign followed at Syracuse, Syracuse, N.Y., before the arrival of the famous Rev. William A. Sunday who was conducting meetings there when he came over to Toronto for a day (Nov. 22. 1915). We ask Mrs. Park to pardon us for using this part of her letter in this public way. but we found it so absorbingly interesting that we desire to share the pleasure with our readers. We may explain that Mrs. Park's home is in Syracuse but she is staying for the winter with 1 daughter who is instructor in French in Saratoga Saratoga High School, this being her third year there.--Editor. Mrs. Park saysf I remained in Syracuse Syracuse during November and December to get full benefit of the Billy Sunday campaign. Through pi evious newspaper newspaper reports I had got a very muddled muddled idea of this wonderful man, so was very glad to be a real witness, and a real digger into the fundamentals fundamentals and preliminary work of this startling startling campaign. Six weeks previous to his arrival an army of town workers, supported by co-operation of city ministers, ministers, had made a pathway into every industrial enterprise in the -city. Inside Inside workers of all establishments paved the way for the Billy Sunday party who are in charge Of their different different branches of work. One lady, the preacher, or leader in factory visiting at noon hours; another, the Central Division, meaning department stores, offices, and all such places where men or women were employed? Every group of human beings employed employed in the city heard the stoi-y of Christ, whether they had before or not. Even .all of the servants had Been reached, and an afternoon meet iii g was conducted once a week specially specially for them The street car men from 12 to 2 a.m. were attending specially specially arranged meetings, as many as 300 being present at times. Converts were made also. Neighborhood prayer meetings were formed before he came in every ward ai\d district of the city. Committees were inviting people from every home in their respective section. These were held twice a week. The last week these were formed into Bible Study centers. This Bible study method method was taught by a leader in the . Tabernacle Tabernacle every afternoon thru the revival, revival, 1000 or more regularly attending. attending. This Created an interest in Bible study and when time was ripe you see they were all ready to pick up the Bible and go on with its study, as the Sunday leader had been teaching. Singing was led by a choir of thirteen hundred voices. The men's meetings on Sunday were attended by 26000 men, and thousands were turned away I was in the choir three nights weekly. To face an audience of some 13,000 people these seven weeks, and sit with the audience the other nigh's, meant some experience. I think, as I write of these few points, you cannot be guided even a wee bit to. conceive of tue magnitude of this by tbie- man of God. The wife of one of the professors and I 'were assigned as visiting visiting committee of two; there were many such. I lived in the campaign work for the inside knowledge of things I could g.-t, and for the interest I felt in human souls. I am truly grateful that I was so privileged and had ginger enough in me to jump into the opportunity. It has given me great joy and hope that I can see a glimpse of a possibility of the kingdom, kingdom, of heaven being lived on earth. You may remember my views as I was seeking and developing into spiritual spiritual growth, by our last conversation. I have not stood still these years s nee then. Then, I suppose, I was beginning beginning to unfold, I have gained v< ry much since I saw you. I think if I had not, I would not so unprejudicedly worked for "Billy" as his views radically radically conflict with mine in many ways hut he is a power in his one line and unequalled on earth, I believe. If I were nearer your home" town, you would probably get a much fuL- r account account from me, but to try to give one i tea of .the perfect-management. Hobbs--Sanson--In t'owmanville, Jan. 12, by Hey W. G. Clark®, B.A , of Bowmanville Methodist Methodist Church, Bussell John Hobbs, anti Arm Bertha Sanson, Idaleen, Sask. Smith--Beeson--At Columbus, Jan. 6, by Rev. ®eo. R Nickle, .Myrtle, Mr. Arthur L. Smith, son " j A ^ ex - Smith, Enniskillen, and Miss Estella Maud, only daughter of Mr. Herbert Reeson. DEATHS Trkw--At Port Hope, Jan. 13th, John Trew, in his 64th year. Dunn At Port Hope, Jan. 11th, Richard Dunn, aged rt years. Carter--In Bowmanville, Jan. 14th, Elizabeth Carter, aged 75 years. Richards--In Toronto, Jan. 11, John T. Richards, Richards, formerly of Port Hope. OKE--In Oshawa, Dec. 17th. Susan May Hanna, wife of Edwin R. Oke, in her 28th year. Sargent--Near Centreton, Haldimartd township; township; Tan. 15, Willis Sargent, in his lOOih year. Hawkins--At Port Hope, Jan. llth, Bethsheba Kennedy, relict of Wm. Hawkins, aged 86 years. Craig--At Rosebank,. G'afon, Jan. 14th, Ann Halhday, widow of Gavin Craig, in her 91st year. I.awrie--In Oshawa, Jan, 16, Mary, widow of late James Lawri©, in her 69th year, formerly of Bowmanville. Charters--Near Napan?e, Jan. 16th, William Charters, aged-75 years. Father of Mrs. (Rev.) W. G, Clarke, Bowmanville. Mason--In Toronto, .Tan 15, at the home of her daughter. Mis. A. D. Robinson, 9 Smnmerhill Gardens, Mrs. Mary Mann, wife of Geo. A. Mason, formerly of Balt more. Ont. Hoidge--At Àlderson, Alta., Jan. 6, Harriette Ann Harris, beloved wife of T. B Hoidge, aged 41 years, formerly of Kirby and Enniskillen. Allin--At the Sanitarium, Richmond Highlands, Highlands, Washington, Jan. 12. Melbourne S. Al'in, son of Mr. Fred Allin formerly ot Darlington, aged 32 years. Nephew of Mrs. Wesley Couch, Bethesda. "Lest We Forget* E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Deader in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., In Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. DR. B. J; DAVISON SIGHT SPECIALIST BOWMANVILLE Phone 258 for appointments in Town or Country, or write P. O. Box 179. Difficult cases preferred. DR. T. C. DEVITT, DENTIST, G radnate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. OIFICE: King St. East, Bowmanville, UIF1CE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, dally except Sunday. Phone 90a House phone 90b >EED OATS FOR SALE--O.A.C. 72, free from I smut. 65c per bushel. L. T. Pascoe, Solina. Pnone 167-r4. 2tf BURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT--Two bed- < rooms comfortably heated. Apply to Box 84, Bowmanville. 2 2* w ATCH FOB LOST--Containing two photos. Finder communicate with Alan M. Williams, Williams, Bowmanville. It H OUSES FOB SALE--2 good hanses, Chnrch St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box R. Bowmanville. 26t b I NCUBATOR FORtSALÊ-- Chatham Incubator, capacity 100 eges/'also one Brooder, all in - first-class--eondiftou. Apply, to-Thos. Hardy, Liberty-sfc., Phone 128, Bo.'wmxnville. 8t an the tremendous scope, the consecrated souls in the Sunday party, ihe actual results takes one's breath away. I can say sincerely no one should miss the opportunity of hearing Billy Sunday. Sunday. You may have got to Toronto to hear him when there. But, even so, you would be in no position to know of his mighty work for souls. GIRLS' PATRIOTIC CLUB. Menu for Saturday, Jan. 22nd at the T^ea Room : Afternoon Tea. from 4 to 5.30 p.m.-- Sandwich 5c, Toast 5c, Cake 5c, Tea or Coffee 5c. Hot Supper from 5.30 p m.--Dressed Roast Pork and Apple Sauce, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Cravy, Pickles, Bread and Butter--20c. P URSE LOST Lady's mesh purse containing $8, supposedly between P. O. and the V\ est End Bridge. It was a working girl's earn ings. Finder kindly leave at Statesman Office or Post Office. It S EED GRAIN FOR SALE--O.A.C. 72 Oats, 1st and 2nd prizes in crop competitions of 1914 and 1915, respectively; free from smnt, require require no treating; at 65c per bushel. Phone 167-r2. John Baker, Solina. 1 3* F OR SALE--Brick residence with modem fittings fittings and three acres of land with Iruit trees, étc,. property, of Dr. B, J. Dandeno, situated on Liberty st. North, Bowmanville. Any reasonable offer accepted. Small payment down. Apply to L. A. Tole, real estate agent, Bowmanville. 43t F ARM TO KENT--126 acres more or less, being part.lots 3, 4, B-.F. Darlington, in good state of cultivation. -Good brick house, good barns with stone staoling underneath. For terms ap ply to Mrs. Jas. MCConnachie, Conce-sion-st., Bowmanville. 40-tf S TORE FOR SALE--At Myrtle Station in the Townsuip of Which , County of Ontario, a . first-class general store and sti ck. Post Office in connection. Will be sold on reasonable terms. -Reason for selling--ill health. Apply at once to the owner, J. E. Seacock, Myrtle Station. Station. 1 4 W ANTED--A.reliable man with some business experience with farmers 10 represent ns in Bowmanville and Durham County. A permanent permanent posiiion lor the right man. Highest commission paid. Tenitory reserved. New specialties for season 1915-16. Stone & Wei ing- ton, loronbo. 2 5 LOT AND BUILDING FOR SALE. i acre land, more or less, and frame building, electric light, sewerage and waterworks. 15 minutes walKs from G.T.R. or C.P.R. stations, I wo blocks from public school, 6 minutes from Post Office. Situated at corner of Ontario & Durham Sts. IN ill sell at a genuine bargain for quicx sale. Investigate before it is too late. É\ W. Robinson, yueen-st, Box 402, Bowmanville. 2t FARMS FOR SALE. Dessert--Fruit Tarts and whipped cream 5c, Lemon Tarts 5c, Tea or Coffee 5. Hot Oyster Soup served from 9 p.m. The Supreme Range is acknowledged the king of ranges for economy in fuel. Mason & Dale. Hockey match at Taylor's Rink, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Jan. 25, Oshawa vs Bowmanville. Admission 25c". Miss E. E. Haycraft attended the funeral funeral of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs. James Làwrie at Oshawa, Tuesday. 136th Excursion to Berlin, Germany, Lieut. Col. Smart will run an excursion to Merry Old- England in . the Spring, and young men if you want to get in on it> see the recruiting.officers. The party may go through to Berlin before the return trip is made. . Saturday evening last The Statesman staff and a few friends enjoyed the annual dinner given at Lome Villa by Mrs. M. A. James in -honor of the senior Editor's birthday, he being 67 years young on Friday Friday Jan. 14. After doing full justice to the oysters and other good things the company went as a skating party to Taylor's Taylor's Rink where they enjoyed the delights delights of that exhilarating exercise, the ice being very keen. . Tenders will be received by the undersigned" for the purchase of the following farms, the property property of the estate of Arthur Annis, deceased, up to February 19th, 1916. Ihe highest or any tender nob necessarily accepted. 1.--Tha north of lot thirty five in the seventh conces-ion of Darlington Township comprising one hundred acres and "half of a road allowance. There is a seven roomed frame house with cellar. Two barns with stone cellars for stables and root houses. Three good wells. Two orchards in bearing condition. The farm is well fenced, The buildings are in fair condition. The soil is clay loam and is in a good state of cultivation. Twenty acres of unbroken pasture land and twenty-five acres seeded. It is situated about nine miles from Oshawa and Bowmanville. 2.--The north-east quarter of lot fourteen in the first concession of East Whitby Township comprising fifty acres. There is a nine roomed frame house with cellar. A large barn with stone cellar for stable and root house. A driving barn and implement shed. T>vo good wells Two orchards in bearing condition one young; one old. The farm is well fenced and is in a good state of cultivation. The farm is nearly all seeded. seeded. The buildings are in good repair 1 he soil is clay loam. It is situated three-quarters of a mile west from the centre of Oshawa and on the Kingston Road. Possession of either farm can be given on April 1st, 1916. Terms 10% on day of acceptance-of tender and balance on completion of .conveyance on or about April 1st, 1916. For further terms and particulars apply to W. E. N. SINCLAIR, Oshawa, Ont. 3 4 Solicitor for the Estate. Everything in the sleigh lineal F. O. Mason's. Send vour order in early for special orange sale at Rd. Snowden's. Sweet, seedless, juicy oranges, regular 50c doz for 35c. F. A. Haddy & Son. There Is No Fuel As Good As i 4 ANTHRACITE" There Is No Better Anthracite Than "LEHIGH VALLEY" Every experienced man knows that in the final analysis there is no fuel that can equal good anthracite for steady, even, economical heat and lasting satisfaction. Invariably experimentation experimentation with other fuels only strengthens this belief. Foremost among ANTHRaCITE coals is LEHIGH VALLEY. Rich in carbon, clean, steady-burning---this coal gives real satisfaction to the consumer who uses it. It is unusually fiee from rock, slate and bone. It is prepared prepared with exacting care and reaches you as free from foreign matter matter as coal can.be. You make no mistake when you buy it. Our prices are always as low as the lowest for best coal. We take this opportunity of thanking you for the past business business with which you have favored us, and ask that you allow us to continue to serve you with your fuel supply. We can assure prompt delivery and excellent service. John A. Holgate & Son Office and Yards, cor. Queen and Division Streets. Telephone No. 153. Bowmanville, Out Stand By Local Bakers Buy Bread ms de in Bowmanville; From Bakers who employ Bowmanville labor; Who have money invested in Bowmanville; Who spend their money in Bowmanville. Eat Tod's Bread which has been a household name for over quarter of a century. Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville SStWYflSsS? y Great Stock-taking and Remnant Sale Now in Full Swing. Ladies', Misses and Girl's Coats. Regular Price $22.50, Sale Price .... " " 1575, " " 1375, " . • • ■ • it it TO *7 C* {i (f it it it U it (i a it it 12.75, 10.75 and II.25, Sale price. 10.00, Sale Price 9.75 and 9.00, Sale price. 7.75 and 7.50, 6.00 and 5.75, 4.25 and 3.75, 2.95, Sale Price (i il it .$15 00 . 10.50 • 9.50 . 8.50 • 7.50 ■ 6.75 . 6.00 . 5-00 • 3-75 • 2.75 . 2.00 Only 24 Ladies' Suits Regular $13 75 to $25.00, your choice any suit at exactly HALF PRICE. Only 32 Ladies' and Women's Dresses 32 only, all new and desirable at ONE-THIRD off reg. prices. Furs ! Furs ! ! ! Furs ! ! ! 20 pieces only, Muffs, Stoles and Collars clearing at exactly HALF PRICE. Remnants ! Remnants I ! Remnants of every description to go at about HALF PRICE. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville ■Y2