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TAKE NOTICE Electric Light, cheapest; cleanest, cleanest, safest, most modern for the factory, for mansion and cottage, cottage, for the apartment, for i"he tenement, ready for instant ser- viceJ^fc Elect* light makes for good cheer, ^proves the health, makes s^res attractive, makes homes pleasant and comfortable. Safe to use anywhere; use it everywhere. You pay only for what you use. Install electric light no,w. K. 0. WHYTE Electrician Leave orders at W. H. Dustan's SMITHY REMOVED ! A. W. Pickard, blacksmith, wishes to inform his customers and the public generally generally that, he has removed to his new shop on Temperance-st., opposite the Anglican Church, where he wiU be pleased to see them and to attend to their wants in his line. Patriotic Stationery & Post Cards X. A. superior grade of paper with crossed. Canadian flags in colors at top of each sheet. Patriotic pads with Canadian Canadian flag embossed. Patriotic Envelopes with Canadian flag and Union Jack in corners. War Postcards, a large •collection. The proper stationery to use in writing, your friends across the water. W. T. cAllen Tdig 20 Bookstore Cold Beds Cause Many Deaths E VERY home should possess a good Hot Water Bottle. It is positively positively dangerous and mighty uncomfortable to get into a cold bed and suffer half the night with cold feet. In cases of cramps a Hot Water Bottle is the quickest and safest remedy remedy Special Sale Regular $1.25, all one piece, no seams and fully guaranteed 98c 17 Hot Water Bottles, only 1 or 2 of a kind, worth from $1 to $1.50, your choice for 75c The best Hot Water Bottle Bottle money can buy is the "Leak Proof". It costs more but is worth more than it costs. $2.25 to $2.50 Jury & Lovell The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists and Opticians 1 SECOND ANNUAL SALE W r E are offering this January some very special bargains in Silverware, Silverware, Cut Glass, Silver Deposit^ Watches, Rings, etc. Below is a partial list of somè of the pieces which you can buy this month at a great saving : Silver Plated Pie Plates, reg. $5.00 for $4.00 Bread Trays, reg. $3.50, $4.50, this month $2.80 and $3.60 Cake Baskets, $4.50 for $3.60 Casseroles, reg. $6.50 for $5.20 Cut Glass Bêrry Bowls, reg.-$4.00 to $10, this month $3.20 to $8.00 Celery and Spoon Trays, reg. $3.50, this month ... $2.80 Vases, reg. $5.00 for $4.00 Large Tumblers, reg. $1 for 80c Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry reduced 10% and more. «I If you need anything in Jewelry come in this month. We are sure our prices will interest you. If service counts, try our repair repair department. Watch, clock and jewelry repairs are given special special attention by us. All goods sold during this sale carry the same guarantee as if sold at regular prices. ■C C. H.HADDY Jeweler Bowmanville BOWMANVTLLE^JAN. 7, 1915 Christmas was coldest in 70 years. Big January Salé of Jewelry at Hâddy*s. * Brighton has raised a Patriotic Fund of $1070. . V Mr. and Mrs. W<W. Down visited Osh- awa friends. Cobourg Xmas market was a failure says The World. Miss O'Sullivan recently visited at her home in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent the week-end in Toronto. A new Christian church was recently opened in Little Britain. Mr. Albert Bottrell, Toronto, visited his brother, Mr. John Bottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cox, Toronto, visited with Mr. Chas. Cox. When peace comes will it bear the label "Made in the United States? " Mir. Geo. Downey has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Chas. Nix, Hamilton. Mrs. W. H. Giddy, Port Hope, has been with Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Queen-st. Miss Margaret Foster has gone to Chatham to spend holidays with friends. Mr. Gurnsey McClellan is home from the hospital, after an operation for appendicitis. appendicitis. j Now it is Lieut.-Col. John W. Odell, I commanding Cobourg Heavy Battery. Shake ! Cobourg has 121 men .in arms : 57 a t Salisbury Plains, 34 at Halifax and 30 at Kingston. Mr. John Rice has returned to Ottawa after spending the holidays in town with his family. Friends of Miss Aikin were glad to greet her uptown Saturday after her serious serious illness. Messrs. John Nott and A. Edmondson, Oshawa, were Sunday guests at Mr. W. Dingman's. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason, Toronto, wer p guests of Mr. T. Geo. Mason over New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Edwards, Orono, were holiday visitors at Mr. Norman Greenfield's. MX Clifford Hancock, Peterboro, visits ed his cousin, Mr. Edgerton Hancock, Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and children, children, Berlin, spent holidays at Mr. James G. Rickard's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baskerville and daughter Ina visited at Mr. John Curtis' over Christmas. Mr. J. E. Bottrell and Miss Carrie Gallagher, Gallagher, Toronto, spent New Years at Mr. Thos. Bottrell's. Mr. and Mrs John Rice entertained a" number of their friends last week at a progressive euchre. Mr. Elmer VanCamp, Darlington, has been visiting his father at Brantford and sister at Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mann, Raglan, are spending part of their honeymoon at Mrs Geo. Spencer's, Church-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosevear and baby Jack, Toronto, have been visiting at her father's, Mr.'Jas. Johnston. You can always get good values in jewelry at Haddy's,. but all. this month you get extra good .bargains. Miss Eva Couch has returned from visit to her cousin, Miss Armeda Couch, at Erie Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Conlin, Oshawa, and Mrs. Adam Henry, Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs. W. J. Williams. Furs of all kinds and men's and boys' overcoats selling at greatly reduced prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Miss Edra Grigg spent the New Year holidays with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ward, Owen Sound, and Miss Neil, Toronto. At Orillia Poultry Show Thos. Bot trell & Son with IOO entries won 97 prizes and 10 specials on poultry and pigeons. Regular monthly meeting of Women's Hospital Auxiliary will meet in Courier Room at 3 p m on Friday, January 8th. Mrs. H. A. Baylie thinks her son, George Sanders or Baylie, is working on a farm near Bowmanville. Do you know where ? Mr. W. F. Osborne and wife, Toronto, and Mr. C. W. Blow, wife and family, Oshawa, spent New Years at their father's Mr. W. H. Osborne. Mr. Chas..Creswell, son-in-law of Wlrs. Ed. Bellman, who had previously served in the council, was elected Mayor o Rapid City'by acclamation. Messrs. S. M. Frank, Buffalo, S. C. Frank, C. A. Gordon, and Mr. W. J> Braund, wife and family, Toronto, were guests at Mr. Geo. Frank's. Mr. Lyness A. Howe, teller in Molson's Bank, Toronto, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. H. T. Howe at the home of Mr. J. Westaway, Ontario-st. Mr. Albert Cox, wife and family, Oshawa, Oshawa, and Mr. Geo. Pingle and wife, Ottawa, Ottawa, spent New Years at Mr. Sam Glan- ville's and with other relatives. A lady remarked to the editor last week: Your papers are so much better printed than other town papers. Thank you ! we try to publish a clean newspaper. Peterboro Evening Examiner of Dec. 24 contained greetings from _ representative representative citizens including the ministers arid others to the citizens of Peterboro. Misses Stella and Inez Mason, Toronto, Mr. Chas. H. Mason, Preston, Messrs. J. B. E. Stanles and E. W. Scott, Toronto, were New Years guests of Mr. N. S. B. James. The usual monthly public meeting of the Women's Patriotic league will be held in the Council Room on Monday Jan. II, at 4 p m when all ladies are invited to attend. attend. Collection at close. Methodist young men of this town who attended the young men's conference at Peterboro, are most enthusiastic over the welcome accorded them and the success of the three days' meetings. Mr. Fred Clemens, wife and family, Oshawa, Mrs. W. C. Rosevear arid Stewart Stewart Macklin, Cobourg, Miss Myrtle Eagleson,. Cold Springs, Mr. W. J. Clemens Clemens and wile, Hampton, at Mr. Hy. Brock's. His family received the sad news of the death ofMr. W. J. Haycraft of Brooklin, Ont., at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Edmonton, Alberta, on Thursday last at 5:15 p m of apoplexy. Mrs. Haycraft was enroute from Brooklin to Edmonton when he passed away, and possibly first learned of her husband's death at Winnipeg. No word had been received at Brooklin when the body would arrive there so that we cannot announce now when the funeral will take place". Interment will be at Groveside cemetery. ( Mrs. Rich. Brimacombe, Elgin-st, is very'seriouslyill v . - If you need jewelry now's : the time to bby it îU Haddy's. >: Mr. Ale*. Elliott spent the holiday with friends in Peterboro. Mr. Harold Tucker visited relatives in Detroit, Mich., over the holiday. A full line Of Nyai's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Letters from Pte. Dan Douglas and Pte. Roger Bird will appear next week. " Rain came Wednesday threatening the good sleighing--January thaw we suppose. This is the month everyone should hâve their eyes tested--when Jury & Lovell do it, it is done properly. / If you want your town to stay with" you, stay with your town." Mark that down for your guidance during 1915. 17--only I or 2 of a kind but all good hot water bottles worth $1.00 to $1.50, sale price 75c at Jury & Lovells. Come quick. Butter, wrappers with "Choice Dairy Blitter" neatly printed thereon kept on hand for sale at 40c per hundred at The Statesman Office. During our anniversary sale one lady bought enough cream of violets to last a year. She said, she had tried everything everything for her hands and never found a really good article until she. moved to Bowmanville and tried our satisfactory, dependable remedy. Jury & Lovell. The familiar face and cheery greeting of Mr. Peter Murdoch, seedsman, who for a half century has done business in Bow- ma'nvtile, will be seen on our streets no more, for on the closing day of 19 1 4 hi s earthly career closed and he passed to a well-earned rest respected by all who knew him. His funeral on Saturday was the largest seen in town for a long time. ! 5 laces of business were closed and council, council, school board and businessmen attended attended in procession. He was in his 87th year and had been in active business longer ban any man in town. He was at his ilace of business only a few days before lis death. Rev. Hugh Munroe, B. A., Toronto, Toronto, assisted Rev. A. H. Drumm in the funeral services. We hope to publish an obituary next week. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN and THE BOWMANVILLE NEWS are published every Thursday ^anil Friday morning, respeci ively, at James Publishing House, in The .lames Block, King Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Subscrip, tion $1.50 a year; or when paid strictly in advance $1.00. To United States subscribers 50c extra is charged for postage. Simile copies 3 cents each. M. A. James & Son, Publishers. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway going east. going west SxpresB Express Passenger Local Passenger Mall : Daily 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.86 p.m. 8.4» 7.18 , 9.68 , : Express / Local f Local Passenger :Passenget 4.22 a.m 7.02 „ 9.46 1.38 p.m. 7.11 Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST, x Express 1.07 a.m. Express 9.46 a.m. t Express 10.29 a.m. Express 7.14 p.m. GOING WEST, o Express 6.07 a.m. Express 9.08 a.m. o Express 4.16 p.m. Express 6.04 p.m. o Flag for passengers west of Toronto x Flag stop , t For passengers east of Smith's Falls Daily except Sunday. V. Kent, Agent, Post Office. Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ^Express 11.63 a.m. I ^Express 9.02 a.m. ^.Express 6.38 p.m. H Express 7.37 p.m. 1[Daily except Sunday I TIDaily except Sunday Notices of Births 26 cents; Marrlag» cents; Deaths,50 cents, Sîïfcf» When fnneral cards are printed at tais office, insertion free. DEATHS McClellan--At Whitby, Jan. 5th, James McClellan, McClellan, in his 70th year. Bray--At Coventry, England, Dec. 2, Frederick Oswin Bray, ' Westleigh in his 86ch year. GRiGG--In-Pickering, Jan. 4th, Mildred Edra, daughter of Frank Grigg, aged 6 months. Interment Interment at Bowmanville. * Chandler--At Newcastle, Dec 30th, Walter Howard Chandler, in his 49th year. Interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. McGill--At 480 Crawford-st., Toronto, Jan. 3, Annie Barbara Mull-gun, beloved wife of Wm H. McGill, in her 51st year. Interment at Yel- verton Cemetery. Murdoch--At "Beaconsfield" the residence of his brother-in law: Mr. James Beith. Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Thursday. Dec. 31, 1914, Peter Murdoch, a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, in his 87th year. Haycraft-- In Royal Alexandra Hospital, Edmonton, Alta., Dec 31, of apoplexy, William John Haycraft of Brooklin, Ont.., ex Warden of Ontario County, aged 55 years, only brother of Miss E. E. Haycraft of The Statesman. First Orange Sale of the Season : r, 30c Navel Oranges for 19c doz. Many of our customers will remember the excellent excellent bargains we gave in oranges last season. Friday and Saturday this week will,be Special Orange days, when we will sell choice, sweet juicy Navel Oranges for 19c doz. Order early. Try a bunch of choice, fresh, crisp California Celery and Lettuce. We have just received a nice lot of Ciscoes and Finnan Haddie. ? Rd. Snowden IN MEMORIAM GULLY--In most loving memory of our dear one. Mrs. A. Gully, who left us on Jan. 4, 1914. Sad are onr hearts wh p n we think of the spot where you are laid t<> rest. We have to stop and think that God knows best. You fought, a hard fight, dear, yout crown you 'have won# God took you from your earthly home to place yon in a better one. „ Loved Ones. MAPLE GROVE Miss Nettië Coles, Bowmanville, is visiting visiting at Mrs. S. C. Rundle's. ... Mrs. John Souch spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Truman Power . ...Delegate to Boys' Conference. at'Peterborb last week will give his report Sùnday morning at IO. jO a.m.--everyone requested to be present. UNION SCHOOL. NO. 17 Results of Christmas exams : V Jr- Elmo Ashton, honors, Everett Ormiston honors, Mildred Bentham; Sr IV--Lome, Knapp, honors, RussellMcLaughlin; Jr IV --Walter Rahm, Jack Smith, Phoebe Beech, Lome Potter, Lenore - Bentham; Sr III--Eugene Beech, Karl Potter. M. A. Reid, tea cher. WHERE IS GEO. SANDERS? "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, - Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and nignt calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON BAKERY CHANGES HANDS I WISH to inform the citizens of Bowmanville and vicinity that I have purchased the Bakery Bakery and Confectionery Business recently carried carried on by Mr. J. A. Milne, King St. I trust that bhe patrons of the Milne Bakery, as well as the many citizens who have become regular customers customers of mine during the past two months, will continue to deal with me. Our aim is to treat you right by giving good service and good baking of the highest quality. Try a loaf of Christie's Home-Made .Bread to-day. Special line of Boxed Chocolates, Home-Made Candy and Taffy for Christmas. Be sure to try our Christmas Cake. ALEX. CHRISTIE The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97 Bowmanville George Sanders or George Baylie, age 16 years, brown hair and eyes, height 5 feet 4 inches, well built; was .wearing brown coat, brown sweater, blue pants and peak cap. Any news of him will be welcomed by his distressed mother, Mrs. H. A. Baylie, Hamilton, Ont. 1 ville. rUlTER FOR SALE--Almost as good as new, j ft only used short time. Apply J. H. Cryder mau, Bowmanville. ÿsSSïSïSv D OG STRAYED--From lot 29, con 1, Darlington, Darlington, a black and brown collie dog. Finder please notify Herb. F. Osborne, R. R. No. 2, Bowmanville. "* OR SALE--Good set of heavy Sleighs with box; also Power Chaff Cutter. Apply to E. R. Bounsall, Monument Works, Bowman GREAT REDUCTIONS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS On account of depression in jclothing business caused by the "war we have some exceptional values in Black and Blue Serge Suits, regular prices$28 to $30, now. $15.00 a suit made to ; order. ' Other ré-, Auctions in suits in proportion. -Let take your measure to-^d-.jy. ; - • : Jos. Jeffery & Son, : Star House, Bowmanville. us DURHAM COUNTY BOYS. Mr. R. D. Fairbairn is a member of the Board of Education whose services to the ratepayers should ensure his re-election at the head of the poll. Mr. Fairbairn brought about a thorough shake-up,, and one that was badly needed, in the contract contract system and inspection service in the building operations of the board. The ratepayers whom Mr. Fairbairn served so well in that matter ought not to have short memories, tor they may be sure the influences that Mr. Fairbairn antagonized will not forgeL The city as a whole must depend on the voters of Ward Four to reward Mr. Fairbairn for his good work by carrying him shoulder high on polling day.--Toronto Daily Star. So they did. HOCKEY NOTES. Grit ont the hockey schedules which appear on another page, Bowmanville intermediates started the year right hy doui>liug the score on Whitby at Taylors Rink New Years afternoon. Score 6--3. Local hockey fans are sorry to lose Frank Williams from the team, but are glad to hear o; his promotion with the Bell Telephone Company. About 160 citizens accompanied the hookey team to W hitby Monday night by special G.T.R. train, and saw one of the fastest games of the season. Whitby had strengthened their team since last game by substituting the veteran Art Blanchard for Rice, who helped his team win hy 6--3. Much dissatisfaction-was dissatisfaction-was expressed on Reteree Sproule's handling of the game, some going so far as to say that he was the best man on the Whitby team. At .any rate Harvey's oouscience evidently bothered bjnri so much he didu t show around the visitors' dressing room all night, tiot even bothering to ask for: the players' certificates. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A S TO R l A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A W ANTED--Lake .Front Farm. Give fall particulars. particulars. including price, terms, distance from -"station, and -Lake Frontage. R. Faulkner, 136 Victoria street, Toronto, Unt. 52-2w F arm in bowmanville for rent or a SALE--13 acres, containing a lot of choice fruit trees,-- 4 acres young orchard, 1001 [ cherry trees, choice small frnils; good ; barn, frame residence; well watered ; 41 acres in tiui- I othv, 3 acres alfalfa. This was the William Gist, home. YVi.l sell on very reasonable terms owing I to owner's illness. Apply to M. A. JAMES, Bow- i manville. for further particulars. 2tf HOUSE AN D LOT FOR SALE Brick house, 8 rooms, new furnace, hard and soft water inside), i acre garden, apples, plums, clrerries, stable and driving house all m first- class repair. Bargain for quick sale. Possession [ early in January. Apply on premises, corner I Concession and Liberty streets-to T. L. Bragg, or box 327, Bowmanville. -Sit « 8 8 8 CAR OF CORN COMING." _ We have a car ot corn arriving in a few days. Any person wanting good strong feed cannot do better than get some of this corn. - After having our mill closed down for about a month getting it overhauled and new machinery put in, the mill is running again and turnirig out better flour than Be sure and ask your grocer for Van- stone's Flour with your next order and you will be delighted with it. Better phone your order at once so that we can notify you when it arrives. F. C. VANSTÔNE, Phone 77. Bowmanville. % 'A :<•: ' * H BOWMANVILLE MARKET Corrected VA/ odn« Flour tf ioo lbs $2 Wheat, Fall, bush 0 Spring. 0 Red Fife:. o u it Goose Barley, tf bush, No. 1 Oats, white " ..... Rye, Buckwheat " . ...... Peas, Blackeye, tf bush " Canadian Beauties.... M Small. . - ; 11 Blue. ... Clover Seed 5 Timothy Seed •••.••••••••• 1 Butter, best table, tf lb b Eggs, tf doiz............... o Potatoes tf bus.. . .... . 0 Hay, tf ton 15 ► •de 90 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to CO to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to OO to 50 to 25 to 00 to 00 to 00 to y $3 40 25 15 25 IO 60 50 60 60 00 OO 00 00 9 00 2 50 o 26 o 27 o 40 20 OO AUCTION 8ALB». Wednesday, Jan. 13--Fred H. Cowlihg, lot 8, con. 2,-Cartwright, will sell bv public auction, 10 horses, 25 cattle, 18 sheep, 30 pigs; also a full line of imple- ments. Sale at 12 o'clock. George Jackson, auctioneer. Wednesday, Jan. 13--Mr. Wm. S. Okè, will sell by auction on lot 30, B. F., con., Darlington, all çf his farm stock, implements. implements. Sale at one o'clock. See posters. posters. Jas. Bishop, auctioneer. S- W. Mason's & Son's January Stock-Taking and Remnant IS NOW ON T HE STOCK must be thoroughly cleaned up by the end of January. All short ends of goods of every kind will be sacrificed at about Half Price. All surplus Winter goods will also be on sale at prices that will ensure a quick getaway. getaway. Including: Ladies', Misses' and Men's Underwear, Blankets, Comforters, Comforters, Kimona Cloths, W^rapperettes, Gloves, Mitts, . Toques, Hoods, Clouds, Scarfs, etc. SWEATER COATS ON SALE--reg. 50c for 35c; reg. 75c for 55c; $1-25 for 90c; $1.50 for $1.10; $2.00 and $2.25 for $1.60; $2.50 and $2.75 for $1.75; $3.00 and $3.50 for $2.35. AU- of the balance of our Ladies' and Misses' COATS, SUITS and SKIRTS at Exactly Half Price. LADIES' WHITEWEAR--All at Sale Prieee. Coreet Covers,, regy25c for 19c; reg. 35e fer 36e; 50c for 58c; 75c for 55c. FURS--All Furs at Half Priée. Letter and telephone orders promptly and care, fully attended to. ^ S. W. Mason & Son Next Doortto^Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE