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D ON'T think of the Edison Phonograph just as a reproducer ol topical songs or band selections. Its great value as a home _ entertainer is its versatility. Take the present popularity of dancing. With an EDISON in your home, you may have a delightful dance às often as you like, with music that a millionaire could not improve. You can have all the latest dances--Waltz Hesitation, One Step, Maxixe, Three Step, Boston--played by the finest bands and orchestras, with the tempo set by the masters of dancing so that you get the exact rhythm. - Or--if you prefer the regular waltzes and two-stéps, you may choose from many when you have the Edison. Or--you may have a night at the opera--a vaudeville or musical comedy evening--and on Sundays, enjoy "the hymns that live" as sung by soul inspiring quartettes. There's a winter's entertainment and a winter's delight in the ^EDISON PHONOGRAPH (THE INSTRUMENT WITH THE DIAMOND POINT) F. C. Pethick, King Street, Bowmanville. BOWMAN VILLE, OCT. 2'2, 1914 Rexall Goods are Made in Canada and are NotCost= ing You a Cent More than Before the War, * * And what is more, a portion of every Rexall purchase goes to swell the Canadian Patriotic Fund being raised by the Rexall Stores of Canada, Canada, 400 of the Best Drug . Stores in Canada. Full list of Rexall Toilet Goods, Rexall Remedies, and other Rexall merchandise free at our store. Get one and you'll realize how easily you can help and how much 3 7 ou can help in relieving the suffering caused by the war and at the same time help Canadian Industry as well, by purchasing Rexall Goods. Jury & Lovell The Store Bowmanville - Ontario Threading a Needle is surely an aggravating undertaking undertaking when the eyes are out of balance. Do you really recognize the importance of proj erly balanced eyesight ? Buying "ready-made" glasses means trifling with your eyes. Don't trifle. Jury & Lovell's "Made-to- Measure" Spectacles and Eyeglasses Eyeglasses are always right. Jury & Lovell Graduate Opticians of Chicago, New York, Detroit and Toronto Optical Colleges. When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly. F ARM FOR SALE--128 acres, con 4, lot 15. Darlington, near C.N.R. Bowmanville station, station, grain or stock farm, 9 acres of bearing orchn.nl, 2 good springs and well, bank barn and other out buildings, also silo, good stone dwelling house. 40 acres plowed. Apply to W. J. Clemens, R.R. Nu. 1, Hampton, Out. 37tns Miss Edith E. Allin is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. John Rose recently visited friends in Whitby. Miss Dora Prout, Claremont, spent the week-end at home. Miss R. H. Spry, Belleville, recently visited friends here. Apples are being beautifully colored by the autumn sunshine. Miss Edna Edwards, Laggan, B. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan visited at Mr. Wm. Heard's, Oshawa, Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Pingle and Mrs. Sam Glan- ville recently visited friends in Oshawa. Mr! J. C. Wilkinson spent Thanksgiving with his uncle, Rev. W. H. Spargo, Castle- ton. Mrs. G. N. Barber and Miss Effie Frayne, Oakwood, recently visited friends here. Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton and children, Bethany, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Percy. Mrs. C. J. Smale, Providence, recently visited her father, Mr. Geo. Peebles, Col- borne. Some people will be alarmed when they read C. H. Haddy's advt. in another column. Mrs. A. L Nicholls and son Jas.andMrs. Thos. Hoar visited relatives at Seagrave recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Trebilcock and family, Peterboro, visited his father, Mr, P. C. Trebilcock. October has so far given farmers the kind of weather they need for field work and root-housing. The unveiling of the portrait of His Honor Judge Benson took place at Port Hope Monday evening. Miss Forbes, Miss Jessie Trewin and Mrs. John Potter, Shaws, have gone to Toronto for the winter. ' Mrs. (Rev.) C. M. Wright and son, Fort George, B. C, are visiting her mother, Mrs. C Osborne. Grand Division Sons of Temperance will be held in Metropolitan schoolroom, Toronto, Nov. II and 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webber and granddaughter, granddaughter, Clifford, Ont., visited his sister Mrs. J. Butson, Church-st. Mr. J. T. Nunn, sr., Colborne, and Mr. C. W. Nunn, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. J. T. Nunn, Queen-st. Barrie's new armory will cost $56,000. Wonder what Bowmanville's down- in-the- hollow drill hall is to cost ? Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard and grandson grandson of Cape Vincent, N. Y., are visiting his sister, Mrs. John Hamblyn. Mrs. F. Gator is recovering nicely from her recent accident caused by a cow stepping stepping on her foot and crushing it badly. Mrs. George Edgar, Toronto, and her daughter, Mrs. James Morten, spent Thanksgiving at her sister's, Mrs. Thos. Vanstone. Miss Jennie Robinson, Port Granby, and Mr. J. W. Bradley, Newcastle, visited at Mr. W.J. Williams'during the Teachers' Convention. Rev. and Mrs. John Pollock, Salford, are visiting her cousin, Mrs. George F. Pearce, Darlington, and other relatives in this vicinity. At the regular weekly drill of "H" Company, 46th Durham Regt. held Friday night 26 privates volunteered for regular or overseas service. Mrs. R. Windatt, Misses Margaret and Clara Windatt have returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives at Winnipeg, and Stonewall, Man. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walsh have gone to Vancouver, B. C., where they intend to spend the winter months with their son, Dr. C. W.' Walsh.--Millbrook Reporter. Mrs. John Osborne, Ontario-st, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss L. Adella, and Mr. Milton J. Elliott, the wedding to take place in November. •Major Edmund Southey, Moose Factory, Factory, Hudson Bay, is visiting his brother, Mr. E. C. Southey, prior to leaving for England where he will join his regiment, the South Wales Borders, for active service service A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement THE HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES are sure to satisfy you in every particular. They have six distinguishing features : Effectiveness of Heating Economy of Construction Durability of Wearing Excellency of Finish Lowness of Price Excellent Cookers Our stock is complete. ■wtt tt in , ■ "Quality Hardware" AV. H. Dustan BowmanvUle - Ont. Don't forget the concert in the Opera House, Nov. 5th, Guy Fawkes night under auspices of L.O.L. No. 2384. Procure tickets- from any of the members or at R. M. Mitchell's drug store. Plan opens Nov. 2nd. Bowmanville Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting at the home of Vlrs. Alex Taylor, Concession-st., on Friday, Friday, October 30. Every member specially specially requested to be present as a new line of work is to be entered upon that is of special interest to all. Be on time. 0 Mr. J. B. Mitchell has returned from a trip to United States. While across the ine Mr. Mitchell attended the World's Baseball Series at Philadelphia and Boston. Boston. He had the honor of meeting Tyrus Cobb, the famous outfielder of Detroit team and secured his autograph on a post card. Mrs. I. Thompson, Mrs. J. D. Reilly and babe, Mrs. D. Smyth and son Willie, Mrs. R. J. Thompson and babe, and Mrs. T. Carruthers left yesterday by the C. P. R., on a trip to England and Scotland. They sail by the new C.P.R. Steamer "Missan- abie" from- Montreal today. All were booked by M. A. James, C. P . R-, agent. His many West Durham friends will be glad to hear that Mr. D. D. MacDonald, Principal of McMurrich School, Toronto, and a former Bowmanville boy, has recently recently completed his B. A. degree work at Western University, extra-murally, the greater part of it during summer vacations. vacations. All honor to a man who covers a university course in addition to his daily grind in the school room. Mr W. H. Camithers and sons Master Ralph and Wilfrid, Thornhill, Man., have arrived in Bowmanville and wil1 spend the whiter with his mother, Mrs. Geo. M. Carruthers. Mrs. Carruthers and Master Douglas are spending a few months with her parents, Pasadena, Cal., and will join Mr. Carruthers here in the Spring whe/i they will take charge of their property purchased a few years ago. We suggest to the teachers of public schools the study of this problem before next convention. How would you instruct instruct a scholar to prepare a ' lesson in every important subject ? How would you teach each of such subjects in class ? How would you test the scholars knowledge knowledge of each of these subjects ? A teachers' teachers' success depends largely on being able to do these three things real well. MissAddie Chalk, Port Hope, is visit ing Miss Beryl Percv. Have you seen Mason & Dale about that new Supreme Rangé ? A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock, jury & Lovell. tf- Mr. J. J. Tilley, Exeter, was in town Tuesday and gave us a friendly call. Great Bargains in Men's Overcoats. Read Anderson Clothing advertisement. Miss Robinson, Oshawa, was guest at Mr. David Grieg's during the Convention. A flôol plug is just the thing for your reading /lamp. Let K. O. While figure on it. ' C. H. Haddy has some very alarming news in his.advt. this week. Dont fail to read it. Safety first;--Have your electric work done by an experienced electrician. K. O, Whyte guarantees his work. Our own coats from $8 oo up to $22.00 are we believe the best value in Canada. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman. Get the full benefit of your electric lights by installing switches. See K. O. White about it or leave orders àt W. H. Dustan. Ladies' and children's coats a superb stock--all new--made up in the most up- to-date styles, at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. People are already beginning to warm up to the Supreme Ranges sold by Mason & Dale. Safety first;--Don't strike matches to find your electric light, get K. O. Whyte to put in a switch. Mrs. W. Âddinall and twins have returned returned to their home in Huntsville, her sister Gertie açcompaning her. Indications point to a cold long Winter. Prepare for this by purchasing one of The Anderson Clothing Co's bargain overcoats. overcoats. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have opened out a big stock of men's suits and overcoats. No better clothing and no better value anywhere. Judging from the many homes in which you find Supreme Ranges they must be the most popular stove in the country. See them at Mason & Dale's. Mr. Robt. J. Gill, Brockville, has purchased purchased the F.H.Joness Farm of 130 acres, which is situated just east of Bowmanville on the Kingston Road for $12,000. Couch, Jshnston & Cryderman call special attention to their fine stock of black and colored silks, all bought before the advance in these goods bv the declaration declaration of war. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Westaway, Miss Gladys and Master Jack, Port Hope, and Mr. R. Wesley Redman, College of Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. John Westaway, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee, Kedron, East Whitby, visited her cousins, Mrs. M. A. James and Mrs. John VanNest, last week. Miss Reta Lee, Enfield, accompanied them and attended the Teachers' Institute. Mrs. T. G. Mason and son Lawrence were in Oshawa Tuesday evening attending attending the drama, "The Minister's bride" put on by the Ladies' Aid of Simcoe-st, Methodist Methodist church. It was well done and a splendid attendance. Mr. Chas. Burnham of the north part of the town was found dead in his room on Monday morning. ApRoplexy or embolism embolism is the supposed causé of death. He belonged to one of tSToId and most respected respected families in these Counties. There are several rooms above the Royal Bank which are heated by hot water and supplied with electric light and woul 1 be decorated to suit tenants. These will be very desirable rooms this Winter. Arrangements may be made with the Local Manager for rental. 42 Hàllowe'en Entertainment--The third-Hallowe'en entertainment in aid of the 'Public Library will be held in the Town Hall Friday, October 30 and will take the form of a masquerade dance and supper. Admission, Those in costume 25c; spectators 35 e * Get your costume ready and expect a jolly time. Everybody Everybody come. Mr. Fred R. Foley who represented Court Bowmanville at" the High Court of Canadian Order cf Foresters held in Quebec City gave an excellent report at the monthly meeting recently. He spoke -of the senic beauties and historic interests interests of the trip and went into details of the C.O F., which has a most enviab'e record in fraternal insurance. The net gain in membership last 3 r ear was more than all other fraternal insurance societies combined, the death rate is lower than any other, and the finances are in such healthy condition that more than one j third of all death claims are paid from interest on reserve fund and vet the insurance insurance rates in the C O.F. are far cheaper than an3 7 other fraternal insurance societies. societies. Anyone below 35 years of age wishing safe insurance at the lowest, possible possible cost will do well to look into the Canadian Order of Foresters. Several new members are being initiated this month. Your Asthma, Tco, The efficacy of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is not something that is merely to be hoped fur; it is to be expected. It never fails to bring relief, and in your own individual individual case it will do the same. So universal universal has been the success of tins far- famed cure that every one afflicted with this disease owes it to himself to try it. Mr. R. H. Dockstader, Steeple-Jack of Toronto, has been attracting a good deal of attention this week in his manouvering of painting the steeple 7 on St. Paul's Presbyterian church. In his lofty position of 115 feet above the ground he slab-dabs away apparently as contented contented as if he were standing- on terra firma. It ia about 17 years since this steeple-Was painted and at that time" thé work was cone by Mr. Joe Maynard, one of Bowmanville's Bowmanville's most famous painters of a score of yea is ago. Mr. John Rowe who has the contract for the exterior decorating of this church also has his me'n brightening up tho "appearance of the Disciple church. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. GOING WEST rExpreas 4.22 a. m Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. Express 8.62 a. m. Express 10.18 „ Passenger 3.36 p. m. Local 6.40 „ Passenger 7.18 , Mail 9.68 , : Daily Local Local Passenger iPaasenget 7.02 9.46 „ 1.38 p.m. 7.11 .. Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Express 9.46 a.m. 1 Express 9.08 a.m. Express _8.10 p.m. ] Express 5 04 p.m, Daily except Sunday. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office. Canadian N orthern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ^Express 9.53 a.m. I Tf Express 9.02 a.m. If Express 6.38 p.m. | If Express 7.37 p.m. If Daily except Sunday j ^f Daily except Sunday Notices of Birtlis'Jfteats) Marriages SO cents; Deaths, SWceets, each insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS. A unger--At Rimbey, Alta., Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs M. Stanbury Aunger, a daughter. MARRIAGES Robins--Tv eed--At Winnipeg, Oct. 7, Gladys Maud Tweed, and Wesley Orville Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robins, Malvern. Guv--Groat--At Hedgerow Farm, Oct. 7th, by Rev. G. A. McLean, Mr. Arthur N. B. Guy, Columbus, and Miss Edna Florence, daughter of Mr. Chas. Groat, Brooklin. ~ DEATHS Channon--In Darlington, Oct. 2Cth, Jonathan Channon. Funeral from his late residence, lot 2, con. 7, Darlington, Fiiday, October 23rd, at 1.30 p.m. to Bethesda Cemetery. Hash ill--In Hope, Oct. 15th, Sanford Watts Haskill, in his 82nd year. Burnham--In Bowmanville, Oct. 19th, Charles Burnham, in his 66th year. Greenaway--In Clarke, Oct. 17th, Cora May, beloved.daughte r of Nathaniel and Adilie Greenaway, Greenaway, in her 13th year. Farrow--At the resilience of her sister, Mrs. W. I. Ovens, Xevtonxille, Eliza A. Reid, wife of A.Farrow, Collecto r of Customs, Goderich. Bay--At his late residence, 728 Dovercourt Rd, Toronto, Oct. 17th, John C. Bay, M. D.,.beloved husband of Ellen Hjlaml. Interred.at Oshawa. In sail but loving remembrance of our dear father, George Fogg, who died two years ago to-day, Oct. 17, 1912. The night dew that falls Though in silence it weeps Shall brighten in verdure The grave where he sleeps. And the tears that we shed Though in secret may fall Shall long keep i he mem ory Green in cur Soul. From loving daughters and sons-- Mae and Margaret, David and Will. "Lest We Forget" E. R. B0UNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. ii Business As Usual*' Is the motto which the merchants an 1 tradesmen dE Eug'and have adopted. From the steady every-day business which we are doing The Elite Grocery is also justified in adopting "Business "Business As Usual" for its motto. Through war tipaes we realize the tightness of money, and we are therefore doing our best to give better values than evér. If you are not a regular customer of ours just send us your next grocery order and see how well we cq^i please you. We are pleasing others with our groceries and guod service:-- we can also please you. Our phone number is 243. Rd. Snowden KSIS Bowmanville 0CZZ3C 3Hi=iec 21 :i=)0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Sdn Moat Complete Equipment Sunday and . night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON ,0 0c Who's Your Grocer ? We're Bidding for Your Trade HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call and let us fill your next order. If you want clean," fresh groceries of the best quality at lowest prices we have them -- choice groceries, fresh fruits, appetizing cooked and smoked meats, high grade teas, pure confectionery, all leading- brands of breakfast foods, and best canned goods-on market. Your order will be filled promptly and satisfactorily satisfactorily if left with . HARRY ALLIN Club Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 [ D T--□ imx kONY FOR SALE--Nice chunky bay mare J pony, quiet and good, 7 years, 13.3 hands. R. Katerson, Hampton. 41tf kOSITlON WANTED--In respectable quiet 9 family by a competent middle-aged woman. Apply to Drawer B, Bowmanville. 43tf B OARDERS WANTED-- Good large double bedroom, suitable for four school boys or girls in a quiet home, centrally located. Apply to G. S. K., Drawer B, Bowmanville. S6t F OR SALE--5 Trio Barred Rocks, hatched April 1914; also 5 cockerels, all are from piize winning stock. Apply to Tom Percy, Bowmanville. 3 9t B ROOCH LOST--Monday Oct. 12th between Royal Theatre and Dr. Hazlewood's. a Gold Brooch with the word "Mizpah" on it. Finder write Box SI, or Statesman office., 43 r P ROPERTY WAN-1 ED--We want -20 to SO.acres or move on Lake Shore, with or without buildings, in Darlington, Clarke or Hope Townships. Our client will pay cash for suitable place. Write John F;siier & Co., Country Beal Estate Agents, Lumsden Building, Toronto. 43 FOR SALE House and lot, on Church street, Bowmanville, known as the Haines property, which consists of good frame house and barn, good deep lot. 'ihis property will be sold at a figure that will prise buyer who means business. For more particulars particulars apply to A. N. McMillan, Manager, Standard Bank, Bowmanville. 43tf New Fall Goods WEBBING. Ward--Henry . Miss Hilda M., daughter of Mr. and Mr j Joseph Henry, was quietly married to Mr William Arthur Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Louis Ward, Toronto, on Oct 15. Tlje bride was attended, by Miss Lena Bènnett, and Mr. R. Fred Pollard acted as best roan. The ceremony was held at 251 Havelock St. Rev. J. C. Wilson, an old friend of the family, officiated. The happy couple left on their honeymoon for Bowmanville, Hampton and other points east. Thev will reside in Toronto. This l CITY TAILOR IN BOWMANVILLE At The Anderson Clot ; ing Company Thursday, Oct. 22ND, 1914. Our City Tailor will be at our store on the above date with a large range of cloths suitable for Overcoats and Suits. The prices are medium--$15.00 to $25.00 --all hand tailored and fit guaranteed. Come in and leave your order for a suit or coat that will satisfy you. lies' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts with styles right up=to=the=minute. Also a complete stock of General Dry Goods bought before the advance in prices which cannot be repeated on account of the war. Lettei or Telephone orders, care/ally and promptly attended to S. W. Mason & Son Next Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE