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t Just a. Word cAbout Our Repair department It Should Interest You Jÿ, Repairs Nothing is more provoking than a'Ç^tch which either won't go or ttoesn't keep good time when it does go. If you bring your watch to us we positively guarantee guarantee to remedy both" these evils or in case your watch is beyond repair we will tell you frankly and save you unnecessary expense. expense. Bring your watch in today today for examination and let us i estimate on the cost for repairs. Clo ck *Repairs Don't put off having your clock repaired just because it may be inconvenient or impossible for you to bring it in. If you will drop us a card or call at our store wè will send for your clock and return it to your home properly overhauled and in first class shape. There is no extra charge for this service and we x j guarantee satisfaction. 7. If Service counts, try us first. Jeweler C. H. HADD Y ^Bowmanville , CANADA'S HAIR FASHION STORE Glenn-Charles Hair Goods Our Miss Glenn will be in Bowmanville TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 at the Bowman Hotel, with a full line of Hâir Goods, including Switches, Bangs, Partings, Pompadours, Pin Curls, Transformations, etc., for Ladies. Men's Wigs and Toupees. We are pleased to demonstrate our goods. Ladies desirous of having Miss Glenn call at residence, residence, kindly leave address at hotel. GLENN-CHARLES 100 King St. W. Toronto 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 BOWMANVILLE. JAN. 14, 1916 Thos. Smith is Clarke's assessor. Patriotic concert in Orono Jan. 29. Mrs. Thos. Dancaster and Mrs. W. W. Trull, Orono, are very ill. Mr. E. A. Powers, Port Hope, celebrated celebrated his 83rd birthday, Jan. 15- Miss Susie Stanley, Bowmanville, is visiting Mrs. Powell, Pickering. Mrs. John Reid is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Bridgeman, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guy, Oshawa, visited visited at Mr. F. T. Guy's, Darlington. Dont hug that dollar--spend it and spend it wisely says Port Perry Star. Mrs. F. A. Philp and Mrs. Sinclair, Col- borne, recently visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, spent Saturday at Mr. James Courtice s. Miss Isabel Mitchell, Toronto, has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Darlington. Misses Lewella and Iva Everson, Oshawa, Oshawa, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Alice Hughson succeeds Mrs. R. H. Brown as organist of Methodist church choir, Orono. Mr. W. J. Ferguson, Weyburn, Sask., has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Washington. Mrs. T. S. Lobb and daughter Joyce, of Toronto, are yisitors at the home of their cousin, Mrs. John Rice. Mr. W. H. Letcher, Port Perry, has been to Philade phia, Washington and other American centres. Rev. and Mrs. R. Hinds and Miss Irene Holland have gone to Denver to spend the winter with friends there. Orono C.N.R , station won the 1st prize in 1913 for best kept flower garden on Ottawa Ottawa division. Last year it took 3rd place. Canadian Jubilee singers present a unique, entertaining and pleasing program; program; no dull moments. Hear them wed. Feb. 3. . Orono will build a new continuation and public school next summer. Educationally Educationally Orono is fast getting into front rank. You save from 10 to 20 per cent on jewelry, silverware, watches, cut glass, etc., by buying at Haddy's Jewelry Store during January. Butter wrappers with "Choice Dairy Butter" neatly printed thereon kept on hand for sale at 40c per hundred at THE Statesman Office. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brock.left last week for Southern California to visit relatives there. We hope to have from them some notes for our readers. Mr. E. H. McLean, Deputy Grand Master Master of the Loyal Orange Lodge of Ontario Ontario East, attended the funeral of the late T. B. Collins at Millbrook. Herbert John Reynolds, Peterboro.died last week from blood poisoning which de- ' ' ifli ' Si Ss & idbl wctn ijLww* - o . veloped in his heel, following a wound inflicted inflicted by a tight hockey boot. That simple little maxim : "Be as loyal to vour community as your community is to you" should be burned upon the conscience conscience of us all. It is worth remembering. The Temple of Fame will be given by local talent in aid of Bowmanville Hospital Hospital on Feb. 17 and 19. Reserve the date. Practise Wednesday evenings in Council Room at 8 p. m. Bowmanville Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting Friday Jan. 29 at Mrs. E. Bellman's. Al 1 members should be present and seek to bring another. Interesting Interesting program. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Trull and daughter Mary, Darlington; Mr. Hugh McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKnight and family family and Mi. S. Barrigar, Selby, spent Xmas at Mr. J. Almon Gordanier's, Morven. „ Mr. John Run nails, agent North American American Life, Port Hope, who has been in the hospital for several weeks was removed to his home Jan. 15 and his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is progressing progressing favorably. Mr. Ceci. Carveth is here from Grand Prairie, Peace River District, Alta., where he went four years ago. He reports his father, Mr. A. W. Carveth and other members of the family in excellent health. --Orono News. .Canadian jubilee singers, the premier colored concert company of the American continent, are coming to Bowmanville Feb. 3. Don't miss enjoying this great treat. Admission 25c. and 35 e - opens at Mitchell's on Friday 29 at 12 noon. Mr. Bert Webster and a gang of eight men are at Leskard chopping down the timber, eight acres, mostly beech, bought by George A. Stephens, on the_ Charles Bigelow farm, formerly R. B. Thornton place. They expect it will take fully three months.--Orono News. Couch, Johnston & 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. Orillia Packet says some funny things but here's one : Rev. Ben Spence says the Mrs. W. C Cole visited her brother, Mr. C. T. Oke, Oshawa.- Tree pruners-^-saws, knives, of all kinds --big values at Mason & Dalé's. ■ ' Miss Roy, Toronto, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. G. C. Roy. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Miss Florence Rickard is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Martyn, Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Tilliston, Hamilton, spent the week-end at Mrs. Thos. VanStone's. Miss Vera Slemon, Haydon, spent Sunday Sunday with her sister, Miss Rilda Slemon. Don't miss all the bargains at _ Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's stock-taking sale. The Misses Rochefort, Toronto, are visiting at Mr. W. H. Williams, Church- st. Don't neglect securing one of those hats at Mayer's. Your choice for ^$1--one week only. I It will soon be time to prune trees. Get pruning saws and knives at Mason & Dale's. f " ■ Fine, bright marmalade oranges, first of the season, at F. A. Haddy's; slicer loaned free. Don't miss hearing the. Canadian Jubilee Jubilee singers in Opera House Wednesday February 3. Hats, hats, hats, your choice for $1.00 from Jan. 23 to 30, at Mayer's. Tungsten lamps, all watts from. 10 to 60, while they last are going at 3 for $1.00; Mason & Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Jewell, Canning- ton, visited their cousin, Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Stevens, Maple Grove. Big sale of mantel clocks selling away below regular prices all this mt^nth at Haddy's Jewelry Store. £•• You have never bought Tungstijjn bulbs cheaper than you can get them right now at Mason & Dale's--3 for $100. J Thos. Stinson, aged -72 years, an old resident of Lindsay, died suddenly àt the Butler House in that town Jan. 18. Ladies' cloth coats at half price and ! furs of all kinds at and below cost price i at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Mrs. Wm. Richards and Mrs. James Richards visited "their sister-in law, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Pickering, who is v.ery ill, and other friends. Great sale of hats at Mayer's; apy hat in store for $1.00. Sale from Jan. 2^ to 3°* Customs collections for Oshawp from April 1 to Dec. 31, I9U, were $60,062.81 in excess of the corresponding period of 1913, as shown in the local record.; Mrs. M. A. James entertained THE Statesman staff very pleasantly Friday, evening in honor of Editor James ^ birthday. birthday. He has now entered on his 67th year. Mr. Jas. G. Scales of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co , Akron, Ohio, was in town recently combining business with pleasure. pleasure. Jimmy's many friends were pleased to see his smiling face again., The prize-winners at Peterboro Poultry Show from this district were- Messrs. T. J. Cole, E. P. Doncaster, R. H. Dilling, A. S. Large, and Thos. Bottrell & Son, the latter winning everything before them. An afternoon tea and interesting program program under auspices of the Woman's As- sociation of St. Paul's Church will be held in the schoolroom on Thursday Jan. 28 from 3 to 6 p.m. Tea served o'clock. Admission 15e in aid o&S Fund. Everyone cordially invited. Rev. H. B. Kenny and Messrs. John A. Holgate and M. A. James were in Belleville Belleville on Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the Board of Governors of Albert College on which Board they were elected by General Conference at Ottawa last October. Big hat sale, one week only--Jam 23 to 30. Any hat at Mayer's store for $1.00. Isn't this number a splendid newsy paper, inside and out ? Send it to your absent friends. Next week we are getting getting out an illustrated issue that you should send to all your friends to let them read about Bowmanville's lead.ng humming humming industry. Mrs. W. W. Tamblyn and daughter Bertha are leaving Toronto next Tuesday for San-Diego, California, to spend four months, haying rented their house for that time. Their hosts of Bowmanville friends will wish them a pleasant visit in the summer clime of California. John Harding, 65 years of age, died of epilepsy or epileptic lit in the home of Chas. Spicer, Concession-st, E., Tan. 12, while taking an order for apple trees for Stone & Wellington. His .wife is in Eng- and, and from a letter in his pocket the authorities obtained her address and cabled cabled the sad news. She cabled her 'son's address in Saskatchewan, and he immediately immediately left to care for the body, arriving here Monday evening. The iuneral took place from Williams' undertaking rooms Tuesday*afternoon, service being conducted conducted by Rev. T. A. Nind. More light--better light--Tungsten lamps 10 to 60 watts, 3 for $1 at Mason & Dale's. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway goingtRast. Repress 11 8.62 a. m. Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Dailv 10.18 „ 8.36 p. m. 6.48 „ 7.18 , 9.68 , GOING : Express Local Local Passenger :Passenger WEST 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. 607 a.m. 9.06 a.m. o Express Express o Express Express 4.16 p.m. 6.04 p.m. o Flag for passengers west of. Toronto x Flag stop _ f For passengers east of Smith's Falls Daily except Sunday. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office. ■- Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ^Express 11.63 a.m. I H Express 9.02 a.m. SI Express 6.38 p.m. H Express 7.37 p.m. HDaily except Sunday 111 Daily except Sunday Notices of Births 25 cents* *arriages SO cents; Deaths, SO cents, eachinsertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free* BIRTHS. Dearborn--In Oshawa, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs# F. H. Dearborn, a son. McGill--In Oshawa, Jan. 13, to Mr. and Mrs* J. C. McGill, a daughter. Byers--In Bowmanville, Jan. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Byers, a sou. Jamieson--In Bowmanville, Jan. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jamieson, a son. MARRIAGES Austin--Hicks--In Oshawa, Dec. 26,by Rev. Geo. Yule, Chester A. A stingy and Ethel w. Hicks. Wotten--Strong--In Oshawa, Jan. 13th, by Rev. S. C. Moore, Ethel May Strong, anil John T. Wotten, both of Darlington. McCullough--Edwards -- At Zion, township, Dec. 26, by Kev. .1. VV. Caunom, W l'bert McCullough, Clarke, and Lucy M. Edwards, Zion. Phone Your Grocery Orders to and receive best satisfaction-- highest quality, full measure, reasonable prices and prompt service. The Elite Grocery solicits next grocery order. R. Snowden Next door to L. Morris & Sons- DEATHS Rickard--In Newcastle, J an. 16, John Rickard, aged 73 years. Baum--In Oshawa, Jan. 16, Mary, beloved wife of Joseph Baum. Ball--At Wesley ville, Jan. 15, Edward Henry Ball, aged 80 years. Dickie--At Port Hope, Jan. I/th, ThomasD. Dickie, in his 56th year. Hill--In Bowmanville, January 16th, Samuel Frederic Hill, aged 82 years. , Espin--At Raglan, Jan. 1st, Hannah Ihomas, widow of late 1 hus. Espin, in her 82nd year. Drew--In Winnipeg, Jan. 9th, Lyle Graham, wife of Frank J. Drew, formerly of Oshawa. Craig--At his late residence, 14 Stonehouse Crescent,Toronto, Jan. 16, JosephCraig. Interred at Millbrook; . CHEER--At her late residence, 128 Crawford St., Toronto, Jan. I8th-, E. Maude Cheer. Interment Interment at Port Hope. .Scott--In Manvers, Jan. 6, Foster Scott, aged 75 years Brother.of Wm. Scott, Bowmanville. Interred in Bowmanville. Vancour--In Chicago, 111., Jan. 14th, Kate . Goode, wife of Charles Vanconr and daughter of late William Goode, Darlington. Interred at Bowmanville Monday. s from 4 ilgizm "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble, Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON G ENERAL SERVANT WANTED-- At once. Apply Mrs. (Dr.) J C. Devitt, Queen street, Bowmanville. 4t * R UFFXLO RO k E FOR SALE--Nearly as good as new. Apply J. H. Cryderman, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. . 4tf G ENERAL SERVANT WANTED-- At once. Apply to Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, opposite the Town Hall, Bowmanville. 4 T* klANO FUR SALE--At a bargain. Apply to f Mrs. Herbe. t Ridge, corner Wellington and George sts., Bowmanville. 4lf Ask Your Neighbor IPBhe Buys 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 a- to day ? HARRY ALLIN Club Central for Independent Phone. BeU Phone 186 gji L X=C r~i r B ,OW FOR SALE-Good family cow, Durham Jersey. Applv David Mutton Queen-st. E., * opposite Hospital, Bowmanville. 41*, UNOH FEEDING PIGS FOR SALE--Two in pig sows, also two yearlings. E. Jennings, Maple Grove, Bowmanville F.O. 4 3*,- H OUSE TO RENT--Brick house with stable for rent, well located in Bowinamille. very reasonable. Write Dr. Patterson, Markham, Markham, On- . ; 4 ** POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER WANTED- Young lady wishes position as experienced ■ tk. Apply 58 olive Ave, * stenographer or cler Peterboro. 4 1 three-fifths clause is "a disgrace to our Province, a travesty on justice and a nullification nullification of the fundamental principles of democracy." The reverend Ben will do well to keep his shirt on till the weather moderates. Ladies' Aid of Methodist Church will hold a musical evening at the home of Mrs. John Rice, Queen-st., on Tuesday evening January 26th at 8 o clock.. All are cordially invited to attend and enjoy a first-class musical program. Admission Admission 15c, er 2 for 25c. We should walk every day, whatever the weather, and walk in comfortable clothes and low-heeled shoes. A walk in God's pure air will smooth out all the worries, will put the mind in the way of charity and forgiveness, will promote largeness of vision, and increase our spiritual spiritual as well as physical health. We received a call last week from Mr. W. J. Bassett, one of Aurora's solid men, member of the town council and various other organizations. Our first acquaintance acquaintance with him was in New Ontario a few years ago with the Rowell party. * He and his brother, Mr. R. J. Bassett of Gilbert Plains, Man., were visiting some relatives in West Durham. Mrs. Thos. Hoar, Messrs Robert and Richard Philp, Cartwright, Cartwright, and others. Mr. A, _ Mitchell showed them thru the town industries with which they were most favorably impressed impressed making special mention of our splendid municipal building with its convenient convenient appointments. F ARM WANTED-100 actes or more, with or without stock and implements. Give full particulars and best price. Address "Fanner", "Fanner", care Drawer B, Bowmanville. 4 2b- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S q astori a APPLE GROWERS ASSOC'N. Annual Convention of Apple Growers' Association meets in Council Chamber, Co bourg, on Tuesday and Wednesday, fan. 26th and 27th, atio a.m. Programme includes: First day--Election of Officers, General Business; afiernoon--"Relative Merits of Apples", Prof. W. T. Macoun, "Factors in Fruit Growing", F. M. Clement. Clement. Wednesday--"Potatoes and Young Orchards", Prof. W. T. Macoun, Ottawa; 'Sprays and Spraying", Paul Fisher, Bur- ington. • . ANCIENT ORDER FORESTERS. Court Pride of Ontario No. 6900, A.O.F. Jan. 6, officers for 1915 were duiy installed installed by D. C. R., T. Hendry, Peterboro, the genial and painstaking representative ot the High Court, as follows : C.R.--P* T. Mutton; S.C.R.-- S. H. Wood; Treas - Wm. Painton; Sec'y.--J. N. McDougall; S.W.-- W. W. Allin; J. W.-- N. Plummer; S B-- J. C. Stacey; J.B.-W. J. Found; Janitor-- W. W. Allin; Auditors, W. H.* Wood, W. S. Rudd- and W. J. Found; Medical Officer* A. S. Tilley, M.D.; Cemetery Cemetery Com.-- F. Densem, R. H. W esta wav. W. J. Dunn arid H. N. Brown; Trustees-- j T. Hooper, T. H. spry, J. C. Stacey. At the conclusion of the ceremony of Installation Installation the D.C R; addressed the Court on the different ways and means of the Order and proved himself well skilled in the laws and customs ot Ancient Forestry. Forestry. He said he liked the place and was always pleased to visit Bowmanville Brethren. Alter giving him the Grand Honors of the Order, Court adjourned. T URKEYS FOR SALE--About 6 Bronze Gobblers Gobblers and a few turkey hens for breeding purposes. Dan Galbraith, lot 4, B. F., Darlington, Darlington, Bowmanville P.O. Phone 111 r 12. 8 2 H OUSE FOR SALE OR RENT--Five room house with good garden, quarter acre, 6 large apple trees, situate on Hunt-st. Apply to R. Stanley, G. T. R. Station, Bowman- ville. 3nst F ARM FOR SALE--East half 100 acres, lot 17, con 10, Township of Plympton, Lambton County, near town of Forest, known as Roht Greenless farm. H eavÿ clay loam, well fenced, good barn, two wells. Apply Mrs. James Mac- Connachie, Bowmanville. 5 * F arm in bowmanville for rent or SALE--13 acres, containing a lot of choice fruit trees,--4 acres' young orchard, 100 cherry trees, choice small fruits; good barn, frame residence; well watered ; 4* acres m timothy, timothy, 3 acres alfalfa. This was the William Gist home; Will sell on very reasonable terms owing to owner's illness. Apply to M. A. James, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, for further particulars. *« HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Brick house, 8 rooms, new furnace, hard and soft water inside), i acre garden, apples, plums, cherries, stable and driving house all m first- class repair. Bargain for quick sale. _ Possession early in January. Apply on premises, comer Concession and Liberty streets to T. C. Brage, or box 327, Bowmanville. 616 NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS. The Annual general meeting of the Shareholders Shareholders of The Hampton Batter and Cheese Mannf acta ring Company. Limited, will be held in the Town Hall, Hampton, on Friday. January 29th, 1916, at 3 o clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other, business as may properly come before the meeting. W. B. ALLIN, Secretary. Hampton, January 18,1916. 42 Bat Tod's Bread At Least Three Times A Day. Is easily digested, full of nutriment and first in quality. quality. Start eating Tod's Bread to-day. thos. tod Phone 3 Bowmanville The Rush and Grind of daily living, in these advanced times, has placed upon the eyes a thousandfold strain to which our forefathers were not- subjected. The glare of the artificial lights, the strain of constant constant application to business and the thousand and one other things that go toward injuring the vision early in life, makes it imperative that we take better care ot our eyes than was necessary even a few years ago. Have them tested at regular intervals and remember that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cura R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists and. Opticians Phone 92 Bowmanville DRINKERS AND SMOKERS If you desire to be freed from the curse without the use of injurious drugs and without the public knowing you are taking treatment, write Drawer B, Bowmanville. The most habitual drunkards and tobacco fiends have been cured m a week. Give full particulars of case in first letter, seating street a dress, age, etc. Letters strictly confidential. DRAWER B D. & S# CO* BOWMANVILLE