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THIRD Sale of Weston's J- I T seems our many customers cannot get enough of Weston's Fancy Biscuits for we sold right out of them the last two sales. These biscuits regularly ■ell at 18c lb., but on Friday and Saturday this week you get two lbs. for 25c. They come to us fresh from the factory and we have only 10 cases, so order early. Farmers, don't dispose of your produce till you get our prices. We always pay highest market prices. t-v j c T Jiext Door East S tl OW UCtl L. Morris & Son's Mantel Clocks At cüery Special Prices During our January Sale we are offering some very attractive clocks at attractive prices. Our Repair Department is gaining in popularity every day. There's a reason. Come in and leave your ypatch or jewelry repairs, you then team the reason. C. H. HADDY c Bo e ivmanville ■ i BOWMANVTLiiBb JAN. 14, 1915 SMITHY REMOVE]»! Another Slice, Please ! Is what the growing school boy asks when Mother gives him a slice of Christie's Home-made Bread It's appetizing, nourishing, and wholesome -- just the thing to make children healthy. Maybe you haven't tried a loaf of Christie's Bread. Buy a loaf to-day, then have the bread delivered at y our home fresh every day < Alex. Christie The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97 Bowmanville Ask Your Neighbor iff She Bays Groceries of Us If she does she will tell you of fresh groceries of best quality, honest prices," courteous service and quick delivery--all of which you may not be getting. We haven't a customer to whom we would hesitate to refer you. A "trial" order generally makes a regular customer for us. What can we send you in fresh groceries to day ? HARRY ALLIN °'"îi"SSr" c "' 1 Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 1%6 I jas. McKenzie is reeve of East Whitby. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Down spent , the week-end in Toronto, Miss Gladys West* way, Oshawa, spent the week-end at home. Rev. H. W. Foley, Brooklin, spent New Years with his parents here. Miss Florence M. Bellman, Edmonton, Alta., is holidaying at home. Mr. Elmer J. Bellman, Collingwood, spent Sunday at Mrs, E, Bellman s. Cobourg Hockey Club has given ten men to Canadian Contingents, for the war. Miss Ellen Beavis, Peterboro, visited her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Richards and other friends. Mr. Jàs. A. Lawrie, Thedford, has been visiting his brothers, Messrs. John N. and Alex, Lawrie. - Mrs. R. J. McCool and Miss H. McCool, Toronto, have been visiting Mrs. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Davey and family, family, Port Perry, spent New Years with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Merkley Bellman, Toronto, Toronto, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. E. Bellman. Mason & Dale have had a big sale of Supreme Ranges this season; and still the people demand them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bellman, Toronto, spent New Years with his mother, Mrs. h». Bellman, and other friends. Mr. J. W. Hickson representing freight department ot New York Central Railway gave us a friendly call on Tuesday. Mr. J. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, Newcastle, Newcastle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Adams over New Years. Millbrook. Reporter. Reporter. The people who read the advertisements advertisements in The Statesman week by week, are the people who buy to the best advantage. advantage. Misses Blanche and Augusta Clarry who have been home lor some weeks, retume to New York on Monday.--Millbrook Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell, Fleming, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. David Forfar, Ellesmere, are visiting Mr. W. H. williams, williams, Liberty-st. Mr. J. C. Wilkinson, Secretary of Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital Board, desires to acknowledge acknowledge $io received from St. Paul s Presbyterian Sunday School. The Temple ot Fame will be given by local talent in aid of Bowmanville Hospital Hospital on Feb. 17 and 19. Reserve the date. Practise Wednesday evenings m Council Room at 8 p. m. Dont miss the lecture in the Opera House Friday evening on "The Prussian Peril" by Rev. Mr. Drumm. Great treat in store for all who attend. Come and help a worthy cause. Editor C. W. Richards of Millbrook Mirror headed the poll tor. ■■ councillor in that lively village. Editors make prime public servants usually. Charity Dance will be given in Town Hall, Oshawa, on Monday evening, Jan. 18 for the relief of the poor of the town of Oshawa. Tickets 50c. All welcome, good music and a good time. Every farmer in Durham should own an "Ever-ready Hand Lamp" burns 50 hours for 25c--can you beat that for econ omy ? See them at Mason & Dale's. Annual sale of papers and magazines will take place in the Reading Room of the Public Library on Saturday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. Couch, Jehnston & Cryderman call special attention to their fine stock of black and colored silks, all bought before the advance in these goods bv the déclara tion of war. Mr. T. Annison wishes to thank Miss Bruce, Superintendent, and the staff of Bowmanville Hospital for kindness and attention during his six weeks sickness at that institution. Mrs. G. C. Weisman will receive at her home, 15 Horsey-st, for the first time in Bowmanville, Wednesday, Jan. 20th, from three till five, also in the evening from eight till ten and after that on third Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Howe have returned returned to Montreal after spending three weeks very enjoyably with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Westaway. Mr. Leon Dumas accompanied accompanied them for a short visit enroute to Vermont and Boston where he intends spending the winter with relatives. Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Washington and Mrs. L. A. Tole and Mr. F. A. Hadddy attended a meeting in Port Hope on Jan. 6 of Children's Aid Society for these United Counties and all were elected on the Board of Management, Mr. Haddy being being Vice President. ■ Mr. G. E. Minns, 3ox 474, Port Hope, is secretary, and all cases should be reported to him. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are selling selling off all ladies' and children's cloth coats, all new goods.at half price. Mr. Chas. M. Bice's article on an inner page deals with a critical issue between two great nations--Britain and the United States. Supreme Ranges have gradually taken the lead in Durham; merit has done it, big fuel savers and great for baking. Mason & Dale. , Furs of all kinds and men's and boys overcoats selling at greatly reduced prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman s. You know how handy it is to have a second pair of glasses the first 10 people who purchase gold or gold-filled glasses each morning during our big optical sale, Oct. 18 to 23, will be presented free of charge with a pair of the very finest $1.00 lenses fitted in a good serviceable steel frame. We do this for advertising purposes. purposes. Come early in the day, then go home and tell your friends about your good luck. Jury & Lovell. Another question answered by Jury & Lovell--As Mr. Jury has had 23 years experience experience in fitting glasses and is a graduate graduate of the best optical colleges in America, America, why do vou get in an outsider for your big optical sale? The answer is simple-- No one man knows everything and we like to exchange ideas with other opticians and every few years we like to have a visit of this kind from some prominent optician. Come in and see us during this optical week. You can have your choice of three graduate opticians at our store during the whole week (part of the time four graduates will be here.) A. W.; Pickard, blacksmith, wtthesto inform his customers and the public generally generally that he has rempvèd to his new shop on Temperance-sL, opposite the Anglican Church, where he will be pleased to see them and to attend to their wants in his line. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS On account of depression in clothing business caused by the war we have some exceptional" values in Black and Blue Seme Suits, regular prices $28 to $30, now $15.00 a suit made to order. Other reductions reductions in suits in proportion. Let us take your measure to-day. Jos. Jeffery & Son, Star House, Bowmanville. WEST DURHAM AGRICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annuaul meeting of West Durham Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Room, Bowmanville. on Thurs- Thursday, Jan. 21 at 1 p m to receive reports reports of directors, for election of officers and for general business. G. A. Stephens, J. S. Moorcraft, President. Secretary. 3-3w P ARM IN BOWMANVILLE FOR RENT OR S£LB-=4B acre*, -containing a lot of choice fruit trees.---4 acres yon» orchard, 100 cherry trees, choice, small fruits; good barn, frarae Tesidenee; well, watered ; 4$ acres in timothy, timothy, 8 acres alfalfa, This was the William Gist home. Will aellnnvery reasonable terms owing to owner's illness.. Apply to M. A. Jakes, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, for fnrther particulars. 2tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Brick house, 8 rooms, new furnace,. hard and soft water > inside), J acre garden, apples.^plums, cherries, stable and driving house all m nrst- •class repair. Bargain for qnick sale. Possession early in January. Apply on premises, comer Concession and Liberty streets to T. C. Bragg, or box 327; Bowmanville. 61t NOTICE TO PATRONS. A meeting of the Patrons of the Hampton Bnttqr and Cheese Factory will be held in the Town Ball, Hampton, on Friday, January 29th, 1915, at-2p. m., for receiving annual report of last season's business. An earnest request is extended to every patron to be present. W. R. ALLIN,' Secretary. Hampton, January 11,1915. 3 3 "Lest We Forget" E. R. B0UNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. x Bowmanville, Ontario. PUBLIC LIBRARY Board of Directors for Bowmanville Public Library for 1915 : R- D. Davidson, Chairman; Mrs. ,E. R. Bounsall, Treasurer; James Deyman, Secretary; Mrs. L. A. W. Tole, Mrs. Warnica, Miss Allen, Rev. A. H. Drum it, A. E. McLaughlin, W. G. Butson, Directors; Miss Dora Percy, Librarian. Librarian. Membership 91. Following shows number of books taken out during thd year: fiction 2446; juvenile 2177; geography geography 182; literature u6; history 47; biography biography 21; religion 2; poetry 20; science 16; arts 9; mental science 18. SONS OF ENGLAND Tuesday evening, January 5, District Deputy Sup; Pres. Bro. S. Jose, in company company with a goodly number of the members members of Lodge Ne castle No. 4^» O. E., attended Lodge Wellington No. 19 for annual installation of officers. After the regular routine of business Vice President Bro. H. Babcock asked Bro. Jose to take charge. After a few preliminary remarks Bro. Jose put on the installation ceremony in a manner satisfactory to all present. W. Bro. M. J: Smith invited the company to the Masonic lunch room where an elaborate elaborate spread was provided by Caterer Alex. T. Christie under direction ot refreshment refreshment committee, Bros. Smith, Bod- dam and Holmes. After all had done justice justice to the inner man the President called the members to order and presented the following toast list : "The King", honored by the National Anthem; "Tht British Empire", responded to very ably by Bro. Tose; "The Army and Navy" by Rev. T. A. Nind; "His Majesty's Service" drew forth a few witty remarks from Chief R. Jarvis; "The Past Presidents", coupled with names of W. J. Bragg, W v H. Thick- son and Jas. Deyman, each responding with short speeches; "The Newly Installed Installed Officers", responded to by Bros. Elliott and Holmes and W. J. Berry with the recitation of "The Union Jack"; "Our Visiting Brethren", replied to by Bros. A. A. Col will, J. Uglow, J. Parker, and A. W. Carve 1 h of Peace River District. Bro. Smith thanked all present for assisting in making this one of the most successful gatherings in the history of Lodge Wellington.--Com. Wellington.--Com. Notices of Birth» 25 cents* cents 1 Deaths, SO cents, each insertion. When funeral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS. POOLTON--In Bowmanville, Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John Poolton, a son. Nicholls-- Near Courtice, Darlington, Jan. 7, the wife of Howard Henry Nicholls of a daughter --Violet Lnella. MARRIAGES Brittain--Downey--On Saturday, Jan. 9th, by Rev. Mr. Patterson, Lulu Gettrude Downey and Frank F. Brittain of Oshawa. Jeffrey--Lick--On December 31, at 38 Bernard Bernard Ave., Toronto, by Rev. Dr. Abraham, Louise Lick, daughter of the late Jl ick ' and Hugh Alexander Jeffrey, both of Whitby. Johnstone--Higgins--At the Methodist Parsonage, Parsonage, Bowmanville, by Rev. U. B. Kenny, Jan. 12, t\lr. Kobt. Johnstone, and Miss Eliza Higgins, both of Bowmanville. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 • iittONO HAMPTON The Study Strain caused by steady application to school books causes the development of a great many defects of vision. Latent eye trouble develops a strain of this kind into something serious ere you are aware. Have the Eyes of Your Boys and Girls Examined at the beginning of gvery school term to make sure that they are right. Our charge for making the correct test is always moderate, and should there he any little defect that needs our attention, the sooner it is discovered and corrected, the better for the welfare of the child. R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists and Opticians Phone 92 Bowmanville **/ DEATHS Collins--In Millbrook, suddenly, Jan. 11th, Thomas B. Collins, in his 74th year. JEFFERY--At Port Perry, Dec. 27, Mary Ann, wife of Nicholas Jeffery, aged 72 years. Moïse-- At Dale. January 12, Mary Elizabeth Adams, beloved wife of Melville Madason Moïse, in her 21st year. Macnab--At 120 Wells.st., Toronto, Jan. 7th, Mary Gladys, beloved wife of Canon Macnab. Interment at Bowmanville. Brimacombe--In Bowmanville, January 6,1916, Thomazine Penwanien, relict of Mr. Richard Brimacombe, aged 83 years. Richards--In Toronto, January 6th,.Tane Ann Richards, beloved wifè of Mr. W. J. Richards, Bowmanville, aged 26 years Reid--At her late residence, 88 Clinton street, Toronto, on Friday, Jan. 8,1915, Anne Georgina, daughter of late Henry S. Reid, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, aged 67 years. IN MEMORIAM Potter--In loving memory of onr dear father, Dr. Levi Potter, who died Jan. 11th, 1912. Rest on. dear father, thy work is o'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more; A loving father, true and kind, No friend on earth like you we find. Loving Wife and Dauohtb*. SITUATION WANTED--By elderly womam to I do light house work, small pay. Address, " B. W., Drawer B, Bowmanville. 8 1 k OOM AND BOARD WANTED-In house with f modern conveniences -- centrally located, k Address Drawer B, Bowmanville. 8 1 E ye GLASSES LOST--On Queen-st. between Hospital and S. W. Mason * don's stole. Finder kindly leave at 8. W. Masons s ore and receive reward. ° ^ T URKEYS FOB SALE-- Aboute Brome Gob blers and a few turkey hens for breeding purposes. Dan Galbraith, lot 4, B. F., Dm- j lington, Bowmanville P.O. Phone 111 r 12. 8 2 H ouse for sale ob bent-fivo room house with good garden, quarter acre. 6 large apple trees, situate on Hunt-et Apply to B. Stanley, G. T. B. Station, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. SDat 1--i j==& Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F ARM FOB SALE--Bast half 100 acres, lot 17, con 10, Township of Plympton, Lambton County, near town of Forest, known as Robt Greenless farm.. Heavy clay loam, well fenced, good barn, two wells. Apply - Mrs. James Mac* Connachie, Bowmanville. , Butter wrappers with "Choice Dairy Butter" neatly printed thereon kept on hand for sale at 40c per hundred at The Statesman Office. Great January Clearing Sale of Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings Starting Jan. 1 - 1915 - Ending Jan. 16 The time has come to clear out the balance of our Winter stock. To do this we are going to give the Greatest Bargains ever-heard of in Dui ham County. Men's Overcoats We have 100 Men's Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44, all kinds, Ulsters, Dress Coats, Black Beaver Coats with velvet collars, Ulsters with shawl collars, greys, browns, blues, plain and mixed patterns, a splendid, well-selected stock of up- to-date Overcoats. WE WILL SELL THESE AT HALF-PRICE. Just think what this means : A $7.50 Overcoat for 75 A $10.00 " " 5 00 A 12.50 " " 6 25 A 15.00 " " 7 50 An 18.00 " " 9 00 A 20.00 " " 10 00 A 25.00 " 12 50 Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters reg. $1 for.. • « «« " 1.50 for 1 10 « « " $2 for 1 50 t« « " $3 for 2 25 « « " $4 for.. 3 25 « « " $5 ioc........ 3 95 Men's Suits Men's Suits $ 6.50 for $ 4 95 " " 7.50 for 5 95 " " 10.00 for 7 95 " . " 13.50 for 9 95 " " 15.00 for 11 95 " " 18.00 for..... 13 95 « " 20,00 for 15 90 Boys' Overcoats Boys' $5 Overcoats for $2 50 * $6 " " 3 00 " 7.50 " " 3 75 Corduroy Pants 50 pairs Men's Heavy Brown Corduroy Pants, reg. 2.50 for $1 50 25 pairs men's dark grey velvet corduroy corduroy pants, reg. 3.50 for 2 50 Underwear Men's 50c Underwear for 40e it 75c " " 65« «* 1.00 " " 85s m 125 " " 1 00 " 1.50 " " - 1 25 Mufflers Men's Mufflers $1.25 for.. 7t •» " 1.50 for... 95 « " 2.00 for 1 35 " ** 2.50 for 1 75 Big reductions all through the store. If you do not see what you want on this bill, come in and we will give you a Bargain. Come early and get your choice while there is lots from which to choose. CLOTHING Bowmanville