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S3T V requires long experience and careful handling. We have had the experience and can assure y<yu that no matter how delicate the piece of jewelry you entrust us with we will return it to you uninjured and in most cases the articles will look like new. Our charges are very moderate and you will be surprised at the fresh appearance your jewelry will have We also do all kinds of Jewelry Repairing. C.H.HADDY Watchmakers Jewelers Engravers One Month Ago We Lowered the Price of Meat F OR over a quarter of a century citizens have looked upon us as leading purveyors of choice fresh and cured meats of all kinds--and we still hold this reputation reputation by, always buying young, well-fed stock, besides conducting our butcher business in the most improved sanitary methods. About a month ago we lowered the price of beef, ~ but. this does not mean thé quality has been changed. Qual- ' ; ity First has always been our motto, and you can still depend on getting nice, choice, tender meat whenever you order it from C. M. CAWKER & SON Phone 64 Victoria Building Bowman ville I, ' r 1 WE'LL TICKLE YOUR il I l Ex: 1 I m Ei§ [1 and your economical bump at the sajne time with our baking. We not only have a reputation for making making good Home-made Breads but wdv are experts on all kinds of Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pies, Buns, etc. The reasonable prices we charge for our baking makes it cheaper to buy than bake. Try one of our cakes to-night. Alex. Christie -The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97 Bowmanville mmm 1915 Spring Beauties New shoes to go with new raiment. New fashions in footwear now on display. See our window. Grey and Sand Tops are Popular 38k You get your money's worth when you) buy your Oi shoes here. We have been studying "this proposition for years. Fred R. Foley Parlor Boot Shop on the SunnyfSide Bowmanville Ontario BOWMANVH/LIi, APR. 29,1915 Social and Personal. • Cobourg tax rate is 30 mills. >■ : Sunday's record was 86 in the shade. Miss Lawless, Grafton, is visiting the Misses Brimacombe. \ Mr. E. H. Purdy, Port Perry, has been appointed police magistrate of that town. Mr. John Rankin, Vancouver, was guest Saturday of the Misses Galbraith, Queen- st. "7 Cobourg Council have decided to abolish abolish the fees for Collegiate institute students. students. y - Mr. W. Dunn and son Willie have been visiting at Mr Wm. Thompson's," ' Claremont. Claremont. Mr. J. J. Mason, Toronto, is visiting his brother, Mr. T. Geo. Mason, who is seriously seriously ill. Oshawa Oddfellows attended the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon when Rev. George Yule preached. H. T. Donaldson, Millbrook, and M. H. Rae, Port Hope, have been awarded B.A., degree by Queen's University. W. C. Jones, Lindsay, fireman on the Whitby-Lindsay G.T.R. line, was instantly instantly killed at Brooklin Wednesday. Messrs. S. E. Burnham and C. B.Waite, Port Hope, have secured the degree of M. B., at the Queen's Medical College, Kingston. Miss Myra Cronk, Pickering, -won the Tamblyn prize at Whitby Collegiate for i reading, recitation and oratory, the prize being $10. I Monthly meeting of Women's Patriotic League • will be held in Council Room Monday May .3 at 3 p.m. Every woman cordially invited. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards and Mrs. . T.as. Richards attended the funeral on ! Monday of their nephew, the late Martin Lee at Pickering. ' Citizens will regret to hear of the death of Mr. J. A. Culverwell of Port Hope who recently presented gowns to St. Paul's Church choir, Bowmanville. j Mr. Arthur Morris, Windsojr, was here ! recently attending the funeral of his sister. 1 Mrs. Richard Peàte, Orono, and visiting . his brother, Mr. Levi Morris. I McLaughlin Carriage Co., Oshawa, have presented the Red Cross Society with a motor ambulance to be sent to Shorncliffe Hospital, England. ' Mrs. Harris and children, Bowmanville, arrived in Beaverton Friday and have taken up residence,in the house owned by 1 Mr. Thomas Treleaven.--Orillia Times. j Ladies of Bowmanville and vicinity- i should not fail to meet the expert Corset- iere at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Aunt Debby Dexter and Miss Elinor, along with the young ladies from Madame Finikin's will make you all welcome to "Breezy Point" on May 4th and 5th in Opera House. The Ford car seems to be the popular auto in Bowmanville as Bradley Bros, delivered cars to these citizens last week: Messrs. Harry Rice, Archie Tait, T. H. Crvderman and Jack Webster. Lieut. Calvin Day whose nanie appear- ed in the Canadian list of killed in Bel- Vtgium is the youngest son of Mr. Sidney. Day, Kingston, and nephew of Mrs: (Rev.)' W. C. Washington, Bowmanville. Mrs. W. N. Tilley, Toronto, was in town Friday visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Young who is in the hospital having undergone a critical operation Tuesday morning. Latest report says she is doing as well as can be expected. Millbrook Reporter came to us in such an entirely different shape last week that we hardly recognized it. It is now a six- col. quarto with a new heading and some new body type. It's quite an improvement. improvement. Success to you, Brer. Givens 1 Fire alarm Sunday evening about 9 o'cl ck stirred up our citizens tor a short time until it was discovered that a blaze started in little frame building occupied by Thos. Peate, dyer and clothes cleaner, had been extinguished. Tuesday noon the bell again called out the brigade when it was found to be some grass burning in a field near the G. T. R. station. . Mr. Alex Taylor, Concession-st, received received word Monday that his son, Mr. Norman Taylor, Fort William, who is chief engineer engineer of the tug Morrison, had been badly burned and was in the hospital as a result of burns and a shock received by coming in contact with an electric power line. Taylor climbed one of the high poles for a cat which had climbed to the cross arms. When he reached the top he placed his hand on the cat, at the same his right foot came in contact with a ground wire running running down the pole. He was knocked off and fell to the ground, horribly burned. The cat was burned to a cinder. A singular Durham county death list appeared in Friday's papers as follows: J. Alex. Culverwell, of Port Hope, in 49th year, buried in Toronto on Sunday; S. W. Sanders, a former Bowmanville merchant, died in Toronto and buried here on Saturday; Saturday; Andrew J. Taylor, son-in-law of late John Rankin, Customs' Officer here, died at Ocean Park, California, and buried buried here Saturday morning; Rev7~H. V. Mounteer t of Madoc, native of Wesley- ville, Hope township, and buried there Friday evening; and B. Frank Law, killed by auto accident near his home in East Toronto, son of the late William Law, Darlington, and brother of Mrs. M. A. Coleman, Bowmanville. "England to-day--Conditions in War Time" illustrated patriotic lecture by H. J. Osborne, recently from London, England, England, who is making his fifth tour in Canada, Canada, will be given in the Opera House, Bowmanville, Friday, April 30. Press speaks very flatteringly of the lecture and everyone interested should attend. Admission Admission 25c and 15c. Great snaps in buggies at Wm. Edgar's; see advt. Ashrael Grant will advise all ladies on the way to manage men May 4th and 5th. For the biggest choice and best value in black and colored silks call at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Meet Mrs. Hardscratch and get some of her ideas on cutting down the high cost of living, and also be introduced to her precocious twins in Opera House May 4th and 5 th. . . Be sure and reserve your seats for the grand comedy "Breezy Point" to be given in Opera House May 4th and 5th; Morrison's Morrison's Orchestra in attendance; tickets 35c. Plan of hall opens at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at Mitchell's Drug Store." THE NEXT HOLIDAY Is Victoria Day, Monday, May 24th, and already plans are being made for a big celebration in Bowmanville under the joint auspices of the Bowmanville Fire Brigade and Base Ball Club. It will be an all-day event" of "merriment with many kinds of sports, races and games. Watch this paper for further particulars and in the meantime plan to spend Victoria Day in Bowmanville. TOWN PAYS THE SHOT. The case for damages F. G. Loscombe vs. Town,of Bowmanville has been settled the council agreeing to pay Mr. Loscombe Loscombe $450 and all legal expenses, the total being over $600, we are told.' Mr. Loscombe offered to.accept $500 but our mayor and finance wiseacres have put the town to a lot of expense and now caves in before the case comes to trial. BIRTHS. Ridge--In Bowmanville, April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ridge, a son; Oke--In Bowmanville, April 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Oke," a son. Waddell--In Clarke, April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. S. Waddell, a daughter. WaddeliT-Aï Los Angeles, Cal., April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. David M. Waddell, a son. Goodman--In Oshawa, April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodpaan, a son (Keith Rae). McEvoy--In Port Hope, April 17, to Rev. and Mrs. A. N E. McEvoy, (nee Mary Famcomb), a daughter. ~~ MARRIAGES Macdonald--Flynn--In Oshawa, April 21, by Rev. Geo. Yule, Thos. C. Macdonald, Burgess- vllle, and Agnes D. Flynn, Oshawa. Shields--MacDonald--In New York, April 16, by Rev. Dr. Moore, Arne, daughter of Judson MacDonald, Esq.", Pictou, N. S., and Dr. R. L. Shields, Port Hope. . Bonisteel--Knight--At the residence of the bride's mother, Lake Shore Farm, April 21st, by Rev. H. B." Kenny, Col. C. A. Bonisteel, Belleville, Belleville, and Miss L. Mande Knight, youngest daughter of late James Knight}* Port Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Sunday Evening in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church During May * At the Sunday evening services in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church during May the minister will give a series of addresses for the young people and their friends lollows: May 2--"The Value of Play." May 9--"Play the Game." May l6--"The Curved Ball." May 23--"Struck Out." May 30--"The Sacrifice Hit." All are welcome to these services. as Churches. Mother's Day. is SuhdavJVIay 9. Get a flower ready. Rev. H. B. Kenny attended the funeral of the late Rev. H. V. Mounteer at Madoc Friday. Rev. R. A; Whattam, Orono, has received received an invitation to Mark-st Methodist Church, Peterboro. W. C. T. U. will hold regular meeting Tuesday, May ; 4 at 3 p.m. in Primary Room of Methodist church. Rev. John Griffith and Rev. Howard Fenton will preach educational sermons on Tyrone Circuit next Sunday. Rev. W. H. Dafoe, Manilla, has been invited to Castleton to succeed Rev. W. H. Spargo in the Methodist Church. jWhitby Bpworth Leaguers held their annual élocution contest Tuesday evening when seven young ladies competed for the three prizes. Rev. E. S, Shorey, a superannuated M'||hodist minister at Sydenham died April 26, in his 79th year, brother of Rev. Dr t>. J. Shorey, pastor of Cambridge-st, Methodist church, Lindsay. Illustrated lecture on "India--its Wonders Wonders and Customs," 80 pictures,in St.Paul's Sunday School Room on this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Rev. S. H. Pickup, St. Giles' Church, Toronto, a Durham boy, preached the sermon at the induction of Rev. Wm. Patterson to Cook's Church, Toronto. Rev. R. L. Edwards, Newtonville, will preach in Bowmanville Methodist church Sunday. Rev. H. B. Kenny preaches educational educational sermons on Newtonville circuit. Rey. William D. LeéfM.Â., Toronto, has received a unanimous call" to Mill- brouk, Presbytery of Peterboro. The induction induction has been arranged for April 29th. Oshawa Presbyterian Ladies' Aid pres ented Mrs. E. R. Simpson, one of their active members, with an address and a beautiful sunburst pearl pin, previous to her removal from town. . • Regular weekly meeting of Hampton Epworth League was in charge of Mr. C Johns and opened with singing and the Lord's prayer. Lesson was read by Mil- ton Ayery and the topic "Patriotism" was taken by Mr. F. T.' Allin. Miss Frances Clatworthy gave a reading. After singing singing mee ing closed with League Benediction. Benediction. League meeting in the Methodist church Monday evening was presided over by Mr, Alan Gale. Topic "Patriotism" was well presented in an address by Rev. E. A. Tonkin. Readings were given by Mr, Cyril Souch and Miss Frances E. Conley. Music was furnished by Miss Ina Pethick and Miss Dorothy Johnston who gave fine instrumental solos, and Miss Ethel Van- Nest a vocal solo. Oshawa King-st. Miethodist W.M.S. officers elected are: Pres.--Mrs. A. Bale; 1st Vice Pres.--Mrs. Gummow; 2nd Vice Pres.--Mrs. Kirby; Rec. Secretary--Mrs. Orton; Cor. Secretary--Mrs J. R. Booth; Ass't Cor. Secretary--Mrs. R. Bale; Treas. --Mrs. Geo. Harris; Stipt. Systematic Giving--Mrs. P. Goyne; Organist--Mrs. Farr. Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy was elected delegate to Branch meeting at Port Hope in June. Sunday was Oddfellows' Day in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, when members of , Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 paraded to the Methodist Church in the forenoon to the number of nearly 150, including some brethren from Orono and elsewhere, and were marshalled by Bro. F. C. Pethick, P.D.D.G.M. Rev. Bro. H. B. Kenny's sermon sermon was on Love based on the incident of Jonathan and David and was greatly appreciated by the members. After returning returning to their Hall a vote of thanks was passed to the minister, choir and trustees of the church. Visiting brethren were entertained at The Bowman to dinner. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ©A STO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ©AST©R 1 A Many Colleges Close for Vacation at Midsummer.^Our College does not. Lj-IOTT iGPT TORONTO, ONT. is strictly first-class. None better in Canada. Enter now so. as to take a position position in the early Fait One graduate -writes: "My new position pays three times what I got at teaching school less than four years ago, just previous to entering entering yonr College," we placed this young man in a position after graduation and have now placed him again. Catalogue Catalogue free. Yongeand W. J. ELLIOTT, Charles Sts. Principal DEATHS Caswell--In Clarke, April 17, Miss Mary Jane Caswell. Gibbons--In Oshawa, April 19th, Jas. Gibbons, aged 78 years. Maybee--In Hope, April 21st, Francis E. May- bee, aged 52 years. Shorey--At Sydenham, April 26th, Rev. E. S. Shorey, in his 79th year. Burt--In Oshawa-Hospital, April 15, Richard Burtj Pickering, in his 90th year. Hall--In Oshawa, April 20th, Lyman Hilvert, infant son of John Hall, aged 2 months and 21 days. Porter--In O&hawa, April 18, Sidney Ç. Porter, Porter, beloved husband of Ella Porter, in his 67th year. J Peate--In Orono, April 16, Jane Morris, relict of the late-Richard Peâtë, Bowmanville, aged 72 years. Law--Accidently killed by an anto, April 22, Benjamin F. Law, 143 Kingston Rd., Toronto, in his 47th y ear. Lee--Accidently killed in Pickering, April 23, Martin Lee, aged 46 years. Brother of M r - Fred W.Lee, Enniskillen, Buckley--In Orono, April 28, Elizabeth Hock- en, beloved wife of Mr. John Buckley, aged 73 years. Funeral Friday. Sanders--At his late residence, 162 Shanley street, Toronto, April 22, Samuel AVilliam Sanders, Sanders, late of Bowmanville, in his 52nd year. Clark--At Port Hope, April 21st, Eliza Clark, aged 73 years. Culverwell--At. the residence of his sister, Mrs. G. A. Brayley, 92 Binscarth, Toronto, John Alexander Culverwell, C. E., Port Hope in his 49th year. Mounteer--At Methodist Parsonage, Madoc, April 21, Rev. Heclley V. Mounteer, aged 56 years, formerly of Orono. Taylor--At Ocean Park, California, April 17, Andrew James Taylor, of 690 Spadina, Ave., Toronto, Toronto, aged 67 years. Interment at Bowmanville. "Lest We Forget* E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments}Tablets, Markers, etc., In G reunite 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 F OR SALE--1 heavy platform wagon, 2 sets of single buggy harness, 1 top buggy. E. R. Bounsall, Bowmanville, Ont. 16 3 F ARM TO RENT-- Valuable farm property about 86 acres four miles from Bowmanville. Apply to E. H. McLean; King Street, Bow- manvilie. 15tf F OR SALE--Collie pups, good workers; also .also Purebred Shorthorn Bull Calf, 6 months old. Apply to Howard R. Foley, R.R. No. 2, Bowmanville, Ont. 17tf E GGS FOR HATCHING--Single Comb White Leghorns, from bred-to-lay strains. $1.00 for 13. W. H. CARRUTHERS, R. R. No 1, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Phone 38-r %■ 17-2w B UGGY, CUTTER, HARNESS, robes and buffalo buffalo for sale cheap. Quick sale desired. Apply Apply t-j Chas. Burns, near S. J. Jackman's Flower Gardens, off Scugog-st., or Bowmanville P. O. 17-tf R OOMS TO Sent--In Royal Bank building, hot water heating, free water and modem conveniences. Rooms may.be arranged-to comply with wishes of tenants. Apply to the Manager, Bowmanville. 6tf T O RENT--Store room in rear of Standard Bank on Wellington-st, at present used for shooting gallery; also small and convenient office in same bnilding. Apply to John C. Cox, Bowmanville. . 18t A PARTMENTS TO RENT-Six rooms and bath in first-class condition, over Couch-Johnston &. Cryderman's store. Apply to W. B. Mc- Mnrtry, West End House, or Mrs, W. P. Prower, cor. Division & Wellington sts. IStns P RIVATE 1UITION--In High School subjects, especially Science. Apply by letter to the Statesman office, or to Drawer B, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 18 2* '1 FARM WANTED Farm of hundred acres wanted with good buildings, purchaser can pay two thousand cash, give his house in Toronto part payment and secure you for balance by first mortgage on the farm. If yon have property to sell write JOHN FISHER CO. . Lamsden Building, Toronto Out. CASTILE SOAP We have just received a big consignment of the purest castile soap. Every Every day for one week we are offering 6 large cakes of this Soap for 19c. See our Windows Jury & Lovell The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists and Opticians Buy Mangold Seed at Snowden's We have just received our fresh stock of Government Government Inspected Giant Yellow Intermediate Mangold Mangold Seed. Send in your order early. Garden Seeds Don't forget we have a very large assortment of the best garden seeds and lowest prices. Seasonable Fruits Our Fruit Department always contains fresh fruits of all kinds. Rd. Snowden RKSkSS V zmz A Hundred Million Tins of Canned Foods Are Consumed [in Canada Every Year 'WHY ? Because they are recognized the country over to be sanitary, sanitary, easily prepared, wholesome and nutritious foods--because the busy housewife finds them one of the best foods that can be placed on the table. Practically every household now consuD^es several cases of canned foods every season. Why not buy them by the case ? They are always handy and ready for any emergency and there is absolutely no waste--and you save money buying them that way. All are Canadian-made goods. PEAS--We recommend these peas --they are very tender because they are picked when young and sweet. Ever try baking them in the center of a dish of mashed potatoes ? Nothing Nothing nicer. Per tin 10c; per dozen 95c; per case $1.80, z CORN--.This corn is just as tender and sweet as, the day it was canned. A tasty vegetable with any kind of meat, and, like the others, can be prepared for the table in a few minutes. Per tin, ioc; per dozen, 95c; per case, $1.80 TOMATOES--Best brands only--a steaming hot plate makes a good meal in itself, and they are ever ready for luncheon and dinner. Per tin ioc; per dozen 95c; per case of 24 tins $1.80. SALMON--The Sockeye is the best salmon packed in British Columbia --the colour is bright and 'the flavor very fine. Salmon is packed in the most sanitary surroundings, and is one of the most nutritious foods a- vailable. Per tin, 12J to 30c. PORK AND BEANS--Here is a food that has gained a wide reputation reputation for nutrition.. Our brands are . packed with the finest beans in tomato tomato sauce and flavored with pork. A tin to suit any sized family. Per tin 7c to 15c. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS Phone[65 ARCHIE TAIT Bowmanville SPECIAL'!FITTING of GOSSARD CORSETS Friday, MA Y 7th from 3 to 5 p.m. Through Ea. special arrangement with the H. W. Gossard Company of Chicago we have engaged Mrs. McMichael of their organization to assist our corsetiere in a special demonstration demonstration of Gossard Corsets. The radical change in styles this season from the slinker slouch to the erect, well - poised, somewhat somewhat military form, calls for considerablé care and attention in the fitting of your new corset. There is a decided tendency toward the adoption of a smaller smaller waist this season, and a fitted bodice, with a return to the full skirt of former periods. All of this has a direct bearing on your corset. Authentic informa- 1 tion regarding these new styles is yours for the asking during this demonstration. You can come and be fitted to any of the newer models and make your selections at a later date, if you so*desire. Whether you expect to purchase your corset at this time or not, we suggest that you arrange to attend this demonstration. demonstration. While the original front-lacing Gossard Corsets sold at $25 some ten years ago, increased manufacturing facilities and an international distribution have reduced the pricejTuntil now you can purchase a Gossard Corset for as little as $5.00, $3.50 and $2.00. It will be a privilege to serve you and to have you visit our Corset Department some time during demonstration. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank - Bowmanville Wear )SSARD Corsets They lace in front > X (Jo: