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FOBIE, FORLONG & CO. INDUSTRIAL AND MINING STOCKS ilKing St. E. Oshawa Phone 144 HAMILTON KITCHENER Think It Over ME YOU SUFFICIENTLY PROTECTED? lIn case of Pire, Death, Accident, Liability, etc., are you carrying enough Insurance? It's not a case of how little but how much can I afford to carry. Better consuit us to-day, for to-rorrow- J. J. MASO)N & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Phone 50 Bowmanville A Wise Butilder USES THE BEST MATERIALS Rogers Cernent makes the best foundation. Ontario Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quebec Spruce rn&ke the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar-Shingles or Vulcanite Roofing make the best covering. 1Beaver Brand Hardwood Flooring is more dur- able and sanitary than any other., therefore it is the best flooring. Beaver Board Plain or Beaver Board Grained make handsome walls and ceiling. Pine Doors, Sash and inside trim make the best finish. The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best place to buy. Prices reasonable and a square deal for every- and see us. 4cCleIIan & Co., Lii <Hanose Phones BOWMANVILLE, MARCÇH 20, 1924 REV. DR. J. E. MOORE BEREAVED Twenty years aga and over the Rev. Dr. J. E. Moore of Uxbridge, was awel known minister of the Bay of Quinte Confereace, but for a decade has lived retired in that vil- lage. Sunday, _March 9, his wife passed peacefully ta rest aiter 47 years of happy married life. Dr.,IH. E. Moore, Lakefielti, is a son andi an- otlier son Fred lives at home. Be- fore her marriage she taught school la Uxbridge, and has been a very active churchworker up ta the be- ginning oai her, illness 7 or 8 months aga. During his active pastorate Rev. Dr. Moore was on these cir- cuits: Peterbara, Pickering, New- burgh, Mroa Newtonvilie, Little Britain and otlhers. VENERABLE CITIZEN PASSES George Brimracombe, Resident of Bowmanvile Since 1852ý It becomes aur duty ta record the demnise ai anather af earth's noble- men and few, if any, of aur present citizens have lived in thîs town mare years or have enjoyed the respect, goodwill and confidence ai aIl who knew him to a greater extent than did George Brimracambe, who died ati the home ai his son-in-law, Mr, Thos. Stapletan, 823 Simcae-st., South, Oshawa, on Friday, March 7. De- ceased was son oi late William Brimi- acombe ai Cornwall, England, and was bora on Devon-Cornwll hne be- tween Stratton and Holsworthy, on Noveniber 5, 1833. 1He came direct ta Bawmanville in 1852, andi on Christmas day, 1860, was married ta Mary Jane Santiers, eldest daughter ai late Nicholas Sanders. Mrs.i Brimacambe survives hlmn, but is in very feeble hea1th. In the early days he wa.s employed by late John Burk, and took pride in handling a splendid driving team which Mr. Burk owned ai that trne. He later followe'd the calling ai a gardener and was well known as a maost re- hiable one by many ai aur citizens. Hie was always deeply religlous andi was a very faithful member ai' the Methadist Church. He had fouri sans and five daughters, ai whamI three sans and two daughters sur-1 vive. Of the children present ai the funeral were Frank ai Rochester, N. Y.; George af Montreal; William oi Beloit, Wis.; and Carnie ai Chi- cago, El; Millie ai Harrisbiurg, Pa.,i being tao il! ta attend. Annie, the eld'est daughter, and wiife ai Mn. Thos. Stapleton die'd on 22nd August lasi. 1He was buried la the f amily plot in Bowmuanville Gemetery on Monday lOth inst., his three sons and James R. Tawns, son-in-law, actingý as bearers. Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Oshawa, offiiated. FORMFR CL.ARKE MAN DIES Mr, Joseph Lawso n, Leskard Clarke Towns;hip, Durham County,l lost an outstanding persanality i the death af Joseph Lawoi o Tuesday marming, March 1Mn Lawson or "Jae"' Lawson, as hie was! faniiliarly known, was bora in Cum-1 berland, Englaa.d, in 1839, and came, ta Caniada la 1856, setting la Bow- manville. Soon aiter hie -removed ta Leskard ,wh'ere lie made 'his home. Hie was renowned for hisi skili in carpentry la hie youngeri days, and hie built maay homes for farmers la his district. In hais vest or threshing trne lhe was ever ready ta ay aside his toals and help the farmiers. Ils -wife predeceasedi hlmr six years ago. He is survived by one son, Jamesi Lawson, an the teaching staff ofi Mount Albert Schooi, Toronto, and! three daugliters, Mrs. John A. Jaquesý and Mrs. Frederick Beckett ai Tor- onto, anti Mrs. James Souch of Bawm-anville. The funeral se rvice was held at his daughter's residen, Odeli Street, Thursday afternoon,ý Rer. S. C. MVoore officiating at thel house and Rer. A. K. Edmiieon ati the grave.i The bearers were Messrs. Bart Jaques, Thos. Richard s, Albert Haw- key and James Souch. Flower bearers were Messrs. Lorne and Art Robbins, Leskarti. The funeral was attended by a large nuniber ai aId frieads and neigliborsl ta pay a ast tribute ta a very highlyl respected and faithfui friend. CARD 0F THANKS The famnily of the late Joseph Law- son desire to thank ail their friends for the kindniessý and sympathy ex- tended ta them lan their bereavemnent by the dJeath i their father. Irouy -w FORMER DARLINGTON MAN DIES Mr. WiliBam Bradley, Listowel Mr. J. W.ý Scott, Listowel, wirote the senior eitaon iMareh î3th say- in.g: 'Mr. illiam Bradley who hasý lvdhere inany years an'd whom you knew well when you taught Brad- ley's School an the Seventh Conces- sion of Daringlton, died this iorning after ashort-iliness and is to be bur- ied here an Saturday afternoaný". Hie was eldest son of the late Thomias and Permiilia Bradley after whomi the school in S. S. No. 14 was namned, and brother of the late _Mrs. George Argue, Mrs. Josephi Cole, Mrs. Sami- uel, E. Souch and other.s. A des- patch la The Globe says: Listowel lost one of its oldest citi- zens this morning in the person of Williami Bradley. The late Mr. Bradley was born oni Septeniher 17, 1837. Hie was one of a famiily of 13. His father was one of Mac- kenzie's followers, and was forced to keep in hîding following the rising of 1837. William Bradlley was then three months aid, and the kind neighbors cared for hirm. In 1861 he married Mary Grimi- stan af Darlington Township, who died here in March, 1920. Mr. Bradley camne here in 1874, and was in the milling an'd grocery business. He has been al meniber ci the Town Counceil, Sc'hool Board, Library Boardi and was the aldest living mrieniber of the _Methodist Church Board. Hie leaves four sons and aone dlaughter: Norman, Toronto; George, Windasor; Frank, Wnnpeg; A'ddison, Winniipeg; and Winnifred of Lis- towel; besides are two brothers and three sistèrs stili living. DEATH 0F REV. J. R. MANN Son k3f Late Alexander Mann, Balti- more, and Brother of M~r. D. R. Mann, Bowmanville. Rev. James R. M1ann, B. A., Cobo- conk, passed away on Monday last in his 63rd year. Death was (due to com-plications setting in, t ogeth er wiý,th heart trouble, af ter an acutýe ait- tack of branchlial pneumi-onia. H1e died after a five weeks' ilîness. De- ceased was the second soni of the late Alexander Mann, of Baltimore, where hie was born, and received his primary education at the Baltimore School and Cobourg Collegiate In- stitute. Hie then wea't ta Toronto University an'd Knox College, later taking a course at Princeton Univer- sity. His flrst charge was at Ash- land, Penn., later gaing ta a charge in New York, State. Follo-wing this hie camle ta Ontario, an~d was sta- tioned at Sturgý,eon Falls, Auburn, Port Elgin and Cobocank. ~He mar- ried Miss Jessie Haig of Baltimore, who predleceased hlm about 24 years ag'o. lHe is survi'ved by two child- ren, as well as four sisters, Misses Aggi'e and Margaret Manin of Cobio- conk, Mrs. Fred George of Daltimaire, and Mrs. Rager Mýoffait of Frobisher, Sask., as well as seven brothers, David af Bowmanvillç; Rev. Alexan- dýer aifNewiarket; and Georg-e, -fleBaltimarlesThe reaillwer oenryltihore Roe reaan Wllia brought ta CobourgY yesterday, in- terian Cemnetery, Baltimore. Both Rev. Mr. Mann and his wife were pupils of Editor James in Baltimore in the 70O's. The Many-Purpose Ofl.-Bot h l ihe bouse and stable there ar scores af uses for Dr. Thamnas' FEclectrie 011. Use it for cuits, bruises, burns, scalds, the pains of rheumlatism ai-d sciatica, sûre throat and chest. Harses are hiable very largelyv o similar ajînients and mishaps as afflict mankind, and are equally' amenable to the healing influence af this fine aid remedy which hias madie thousands of tlrm, friends during the past flfty years. Telephone girls seli goods A srnali store in a srnall town can train one or two of its own -irls (or men) to take- telephone o r de rs on advertised goods, as the big stores do. Ili one store with over 100 telephone operators, each takes t e i e p hl o nl e orders, acting as shop- jpers f or the> telephonie customner. Ini this store as r-nany as 3,000 tele- phone orders will be i-e- ceived !in one day. S o m e grocers use the saine method. May wve help you apply it to your business? H ealth-A Live Subject At Afternoon Teas T is under such cireurnstances that experi- Iences are exehanged and women tell one another what treatments have been of most benefit lx> them. It is a pretty safe guess that ini these tete-a-tetes no medicine is so frequently mentioned as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and there is a very good reason why. Any physician will tell you that most of the ailments wbich most bother womreu are are due to Iowered vitality. In these days of surgical specialists the operation is too frequently the first thing recormmended wbereas ini many cases restored vitality would enable nature to restore the natural functions to the deranged organs. Lowered vitaity rnay corne from the strain of irregular hours, loss of i-est and sleep, too much excitemnent or worry. It may also regut from lack of proper nourishment, from over-eating or froin sedentary habits. When ,itality ruins low there is no end to the troubles that nay~ arise and yo-a are ~an r "Indispensable la OCuv Business" Another whole-heaited endlorsýement c ores from Mr. A. W. Wiliiams,ý GeCneral ManIlager of the Belle Enart Ie Company Lirniited, Toroia, Who says: W-, have been us- inig Ford truacks ',,r tha paist eighnt years aid lint thieridipnsbein our business.", r CýF-24C easy prey to colds, pneumonia and ail sorts of germ diseases. Restorative treatment is dernanded and because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food bas pro'en tQj be the greatest of restoratives of the blood and nerve force is why it is so greatly appreciated by women everywheme At this semn f the year particularly, almost everybody is in eed of such assist- ance as is found in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Put this popular restorative to the test when you find yourself nervous, irritable and sleepless or sufer froni indigestion, headlaches or tired, depressod feelings. Yau will soon be eonvinced of its merits and will1 realize then why so rnany thou-. sands of wornen fin~d a joy in telling thefr friends of benefits received. You will notice that while the price of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. bas bee-n increased to 60c. the box now contains 60 piUis instead of 50 as fornierly. Likewise Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pis are 35c. a box of 35 pills, instead of 25c. for 25 pills. Edxnanaon, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toron~to. Endersed By Fleet Owners In almrost every business where fast and economical delivery service is a factor, Ford trucks have established an enviable reputation. The experience of Robert Simipson Company Lirnitedýisa typical example. The Robert Simpson Company operates one of the largest truck fleets ini Toronto, 55 Forcis. This fleet has proved so satisfactory that it ie being constantly enlargeL so practical andi economnical in oper- ationithatduring thepaistflveyears fot a single car or truck has been traded ini. The prompt and efficient deiivery systemawhich ie an ir-separable part of this store's service ta the public isiarge- ly due to, the flexibility andi st:aunch endur~ance of thiàs Ford delivery fleet. The Ford has the confidence of ite users. That's why there are so rnany Ford users. See Any Authorized Ford Dealer TRUCKS -TRLACTO.l ýgula For Evçry About f 41