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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. JUNE lltb, 1931 HOME COMINGO0F DURHAM COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS Co,;nties througbollt Ontario are ito-op)erating in a province wide H-ome Camimg event during the summrer imonths and Durham and Northumlberland Counties are tak- ing an active part in this campaign. The Asqsociation that is sponsoring this series of home comings bas set the date for Durham's Ohd Home Week for July lst ta 8th. This fits in a .,rirabhy with the Bowmanvihhe Businless Men's Community Picnic whicli i, bing held at Cream of Bariey. Camp on Wednesday, July 8. It is ta, be hoped that citizens of West Durham i wll join beartihy into this inovemnent ta make it a worth- whihe success. Every summer thousands of people return ta their borne counties for a visit and ta renew earhy ile ac- quaintances. Same of course have now no relations living in the ohd home county but tbey stil bave friends o! their early days witb wbom tbey went ta school and shar- ed the privileges o! the ohd swixn- nig hale. One disappointment ta many of these people is ta bhear wben here that some aid schooh friend who has alsa gone away was here the previaus week but bad now returned. How much mare worth- wbile that holiday would bave been had the visitor been present wben bis ohd scbooh chum was also at home. That is why tbe idea o! a stated week for a bomecorning of Ohd Boys and Girls is sucb a good udea. Everyone who couhd possibly majce the trip would be bere ta re- new those acquaintances whicb mean so much ta ane's ile. Premier Gea. S. Henry and the Department o! Agriculture are be- bind the idea. Tbe home coming will be devoid o! any speciah demon- stration or expense. It will be just an obd fasbioned home coming where old scenes may be visited wtbout amy set program of enter- talnment interferimg. The f act that practically ail counties in the pro- vince bave etered into the spirit a! tbe tbing pravides this particuhar part with advertising througbout tbe United States. The matter was placed bef are the Counties Councih and co-operatian was assured. It was also placed befare Bowmanvilbe Council and while no satisfactary answer was given the matter is un- der consideration. JulY lst ta th is Durbam's week and every citizen shauld commence rlght now ta, get invitations off ta, relatives ta, visit tbe old county dur- ing this week wben tbey are most llkeby to see tbe friends o! tbeir youth gathered bere. Ask every re- lative living away from Durham ta came back for that week. A great communlty e-union will bave many direct benefits on the county and ts citizens. REAL ESTATE RACKETEERS AND PINK TEAS SERIOUS MENACE TO SMALL C031MUNITIES We heartihy endorse the suggestion of Town Clerk John R. Prost of Whitby whicb was put into the form 0f a motion and forwarded ta the Ontario Municipal Association ask- ing that body ta invite the co-oper- ation of al municipahities interest- ed in having an amendiment made ta the Municipal Act permitting the imposition af a license on Mail Or- der Houses. Bawmanvllle Town Council should immediately fahl in lime with Whitby and by resolution support such a motion. The mail order bouse business is becoming a seriaus menace in smahh municipal- ities and thousands of dollars in the course of each year are being taken from the tawns by tbese houses witbaut the payment of a license. Any loyal and thinking persan must see that the more business tak- en from the local merchant by mail arder bouses the more difficult it is going ta become f or the local tradesman ta pay taxes. The less the merchant can pay the mare the private citizens must pay and 50 in t.he long run there wiil be no benefit in buylng f rom mail order bouses. Bowmanville, in common with Whitby and other municipalities, bas been invited ta make suggest- ions ta the special committee ap- pointed by the legislature ta revise the Municipal Act. Doubtless this is Bowmanville's opportunity ta, make a move against tbe mail order house wbicb is rapldly destroying the busi- ness o! the small independent mer- chant. The council at their next meeting should consider seriously this subject and for the protection 0f the tawn tax payers forward their protest against the encroachmentsi o! tbe mail order bouse ta the pro- per quarters.1 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DOING A NOBLE WORK For over a quarter of a century West Durham Women's Institutes, who will bold their annual meeting at Orono tornarrow, have been an underlying force for good in the community. Unostentatiously they bave carried on their work in the town and country, without asking for credit, and regrettabhy, many tirnes wtbaut getting amy. In West Durham there are seven branches 0f the Institute, at Bowmanville, Ty- rame, Nestieton, rvo, Victorian, Solina and Hampton./' The flrst of tbese branches was Bowmanvilhe whicb celebrates its 3lst blrthday this month. During these 31 years, and dur- ing ail the years that the surround- ing institutes bave been functlonlng, rnucb valuable work bas been dame in solving the problerns o! the borne. the bousewife, as well as the social welf are o! the community. Their greatest credit lies in the fact that they work quietly but effectively in the background, neyer craving pub- icity for their good deeds but get- ting their reward frorn the know- "Feed 'em and Fool 'em" appears ledge o! work wehl dame. ta, be the ewest real estate racket In the past few weeks Bowin- accordllng ta the Finaxicial Times ville brancb bas raised $151.00 for article which bas been brougbt ta tbe Canadian National Institute for aur notice by Mr. Wm. C. Brent o! the Blind after a door ta, door can- Toron ta. It appears that certain vass ini the town. They gave o! their unscrupulous Toronta subdivision time freely and cheerfully toaa promoters stage classy afternoon cause that ta tbem seerned worthy. teas at whlch they endeavour ta in- Alh institutes are doing a like good terest their intended vctims in some womk and the cammunity would be hlgbiy over-rated lot in a highly irnpoverished witbout them. May aver-rated subdivision. These sub- these seven branches o! the Wom- divisions a!tem tumn out ta, be un- en's Institute in West Durham con- slghtly places which are just staked tinue ta prosper and rnay their out in lots without amy other lm- Cbristhike work be blessed ta the provements. These subdivisions us- benefit o! ait. ually carry somne absurd name like "«Paradise Valley" or "Pineview OMNAL CMUIT Helghts,." Apparenthy this latest SPMIEDITLE OMMUNIT racket Lt to invite a number o! lad- SICSOWPNY ies ta an af temnoom tea and thereGA CMPN Imprees upon their mincis that they The Ontario Shore Gas Company are partlcularhy selected ta, be the showed a very commendable spirit recipients o! a lot "absohutehy free ini the insertion o! their advertise- o! charge except" for the cast o! ment In last week's issue a! The deeding the property over wbic*i Statesman stating tbey are 'Now a would run around $64. These lots Part o! Bawmanvihle." Fram this are ta bc given them more as an ad- advertisement they expected na ma- vertisement than anything. terial gain but they inserted it with if he uckrs it, tey et hethe spirit o! a hand beld out in Iftandthen sucke th bit tbeyget thefriendshlp ta a new community in lt aoftheland h a it is anah which it is ta be an imprtant fac- use ta thema unless they buy the ad- tr omnil aeaeshv lolnlng lot which is offered ta themn expressed their faith in the camp- at about 10 times its real value. Andamy by unanimousiy granting them so nw sbdivsios spoutand hena franchise ta distribute gas in the dia ne dvandr sta spmoukteerand-enowm. On the formai compietian af ine and reinestateracketeems con-the deai the company extend the betiutmilesaxuyndrliving thefriendly gesture towards those wha boes automobies and fliving if have so expressed their faith in borntes whîch a re paid frathi their abhlty ta carry out their word "Pink tea" victims. adpas The motta of the company alone "Winriing one 0f these free lots" is ane that is productive of deep says the Fnancial Times 'may thought: "We prosper as we serve." mean Iasîng a lot. When you win a Cotld amything he more truc? We free lot, get the ansiver ta bath thesp helieve that the Ontaria Shore Oas questions: (1 Is the lot sa narrow Company wiil prosper because it bas that you must buy amother lot at an the will ta serve. It bas expressed exorbitant price? (2) If the relt as its atm, the giving a! a service ta pramoter charges you a blgh price Bowmamville that wilh be an asset iust for the cast o! recordlng the ta the cammunlty, that wili help its deed, etc., Is the lot warth it? industrial developrnent and that wili Thie Editor Talks I r oîgt etJnateei of Theoing letook, do the e talin ofTh wgeekfeeling sue Staesmn reads will felotg compia f th chaneswhelntey rea Jniaostahe Shng heni edtor of a datmnt n Th Fare's doc atepand hersubjTe Form' titak is "Ourd B ris isits Burthe sah eil Or tsory:trs But do sleladahsouse. he haveo such adloing ar,said ah harming a Elish woan. 0fd course.Inwanted t on O f h gotrsthI impresio. ndw shedt wats u r esdoors. atd he when ws st eintoo .Ahal sh aes tih ty shuntoors.al nCanades sihl cossh trshoIndCasheaetsa glimrossethinto hiireoom and er- haipse a d in -roo maThe effcti geal ad indly andThospitable. eit maes thendstraner oeofthe f aîly.tEe mre ner oetingthn herly comenmowas heresuiness in liraoimingte as e Cenheating risi th caus ereadCentral tn iheinomkes itpossibetae hen holesterossbte hose d opth e wish iooft.he hwarm hall apni the glise t.hruhen doorsal asd she gentere is one0fotevvdor asemorien tillobe ofaheriedac to England by this visitor. Perhaps you have been reading about the head mistresses of British schools for girls who have been tour- ing Canada recently. I do wish al of you could have met and talked to these delightful women. They are clever, many of them brilant, al of them notable in their own world, yet they are so human and so in- tensely interested, and they did love Canada, so how could we but love them! I had the privilege of meet- ing them when they visited the Un- iversity of Western Ontario, and, at a dinner in their honour. I sat be- tween two and we talked so much I forgot ta eat. This gathering of impressions was not at ail a one-sided affair. The British head mistresses lef t as many new ideas as they took away. One things that struck me was their pro- gressiveness. We are a little too quick to assume that people in a conservative, traditional atmosphere are necessarily behind the times. AI- ter talking with these teachers we cannot but feel that tradition and progress go hand in hand among them. Miss U. G. Craig told us the fascinating story of Christ's Hos- pital, the famous Blue Coat school, a school with a history and tradition that dates back four hundred years, where the boys still wear the special costume that has always distin- guished them, but where academic standards are very high and also very modemn. They have certainly gone beyond many of our schools in their recognition that ail men are not cast in the saine mould, nor are ail women. 0f ecent years they have made provision for those girls whose tal- ents lie ini doimg rather t.ham in thinking, who want action ratherý than study, who get more from con- tact with living persans than f rom contact with impersonal intellect as expressed in books. Sa they bave added ta their programme a course in domestic science, very thoraugh and satisfying ta the clever girls of this type. Long bef are they had this class, they had other divisions arnong the students. When the lower school wark is cornpleted the pupils divide according ta their sev- erai talents and qualifications and begin ta specialize in variaus forms of learning-matbernatlcs, languag- es, and so on-for the three years whlcb precede entrance ta the uni- versity. Christ's Hospital may be steeped in histary, but it is aise vemy modemn in its realization o! the needs o! the yaung. That last sentence reminds me of an amusing incident af their taur- ome chairman introduced them as women steeped in education for four hundred years past! Perbaps you are wondering wby a school is called a hospital. The ans- wer is that this foundation began, and bas comtimued, for the benefit of Young people whose familles could not afford ta educate thern. The fatherless and mothemless bave been the speciah came o! the schaol. It was a refuge, a shelter from adverse conditions, and the narne hospital had a wider meaning in the day o! the founding of Chrlst's Hospital than it bas ta-day. One day in the long ago Bishop Rldley preached a sermon before Edward VI., who was very devout. The king was so mov- ed that he resoived ta Put inta practice sorne 0f the suggestions a! the Bishap, and the school was chas- en as one o! the eeds 0f that day. The Royal Famiiy stilh take a deep interest in the schoi, and aur pres- ent King, witb the Prince o! Wales and Princess Mary, are patrons o! the school. and exercise their right ta present pupils there. Canadians are iterested in Christ's Hospital, which last yeam gave its head mas- ter. Dr. Hamiîlton Fyfe, ta become Principal o! Queen's University. 0 0 * "The best tradition is that which is mat 50 much concerned with pre- servimg the Past as with building the future," said Miss M. Tweedie. head mistress af the Edinburgh Ladies' Caliege. who was aiso a speaker at this dinner. "You have paured freshness and vigaur into aur rnds. and have given us an inspirinue sense of the courage a! your people which has sustained you through the struggle with Nature. which mnust have been intense at many pcýriods of the subduing of so vast a country. We covet your apportun- ities ta give your vounvr people thisý miake it a better tow'm in which ta live. Citizens should gladly extend the. hand o! friendship. and welcomne the Ontario Shore Oas Campany ta Bowmanviile feeling that it will be- corne a part of the cammunity. and that with so fine a start we cannot help but be the best o! f rlemds. IN THE DIM and DISTANT PASTj1 25 YEARS AGO From The Statesman, June 13, 1906 Wednesday evening pupils of the f ourth f orm 0of High School gather- ed at the home of their classical master, J. F. Tr.ompson, M. A. Af- ter reading an address expressing the regrets of the class at bis de- parture he was presented with a bouquet of red and creamo roses. An account of a football game be- tween Bowmanvulle and Cobourg is reported and among those on the Bowmanvulle lime-up were: Dr. J. C. Devitt. Fred Smith. F. C. Vanstone, Gea. W. James, F. R. Kersiake, Art Smith, Wilbur Moore, Herb Mc- Cready and Creight Higginbotham. Owing ta the run off of eight cars at Newcastle traffic was somewhat tied up on the G. T. R. on Saturday. Among the weddings announced in this issue are: At Hampton, Cleve C. Clemence and Ella F. Cole; at Oshawa ,Chas. M. Mundy and Kate C. Adams; in Bowmanville, Mildred Taylor ta, Fred Battle. Sauina: We congratulate Norman Heatlie on passing his f ourth year in medicine with llrst class honars taking the silver medal. Haydon: We congratulate C. W. Slernon, Toronto Medical College. on carrying off honors on his final ex- ams. Mrs. Stevens' sale of house- hold goods was quite a success. Tyrone: One of aur oldest citi- zens passed ta rest on Saturday in the persan 0f Mrs. Brisbin. She was chance ta wresthe with Nature for the devehopment of character." Wonderfuh women they were. and aIl af them wîth the forward look that makes a teacher a leader of youth. They were interested in ev- ery side of ile here. They said nice things about aur caoking and aur haspitality and aur scnery. They saw Canada f rom Halifax ta Van- couver, and know more about the spirit of our country than some of us do ourselves. In the matter of education the outstanding difference is perhaps sumrned up in the de- scription o! this party-they were head mistresses of girls' scboals.1 Ca-education is not yet accepted in the Old Country, except as an ex- periment. and on the whole they do not look with f avaur on the idea. I talked ta Miss Muriel Davies. of the Streatham County secondary schooh, on this question. Let me give you in a few words her idea of the matter, which is sim- ply that one can mix classes or one can mix the sexts, but one cannot mix them al-she was speaking of conditions in England, remember. where chass lines are mare definite than in Canada. She beieves in co-educatian for littie children and for universities, but mot for the 'teen age when emotional ife is strong but nat disciplined. At the same time she has no prejudice against co-education as witness the fact that she has sent her own adopted son (she has three adopted sans) ta such' alschool, an experi- mental scbool Where a very clever man is trying to show the advan- tages of such education. By the way, lest you think her old-fashioned, I, hasten to add that her own school, is decidedly experimental. a schaol in which they are using the ideas of Montesarri and Dalton and applying them ta adolescent youth. It is a school similar ta aur high schaols, under the London County Council. with 600 pupils and 30 mistresses. I must mot go on talking about these charming teachers. but my bead is f ulof themn, and I cauld mot resist telling you a littie about them. Miss Barrie, for instance-a niece o! Sir James Barrie, and bersell very keen about dramatics and active in producimg schooi plays. Darne Mer- ah Talbot was another personalty- but there were fit teen, and al of thern so lnteresting, wherever daes one stop! Junla. 50 YEARS AGO From Tihe St.atesman, June 10, 1881 Mr. Jesse Truil got h.is lef t hand badly smashed while unlaading some large stone. Howmanville Fire Brigade intend givmng one grand concert ini the town hall on June bth. Proceeds will go towards purcbasing a new outflt for the brigade. In the schooh reports for May ap- pear the folhowing wbo passed: Mr. Barbers division-Wihhie Parks, Gea. Shaw, Wesley James, R. McClung, R. Fairbairn, Ida Barber, Maggie Mara, Annie Dihhing, Charhie Cootes, C. McCullough, Gertie Young, Fred Quick. Mary Cobb, Frank Osborne, R. Rowe, G. Rawe. Alice Loscombe, Minnie Down. In Miss Sinchair's division-Albert Beliman, B. Wilson, Minnie Jennings, Robena Forbes, Norman Sinclair, Bella McManus, Willie Cherry, Mabel Moses, Lillie Perkins, J. Medland, Fred Harsey, Eiza Yelowhees. Enniskihlem: Orangemen from the surrounding neighborboods intend celebrating the Battle of the Boyne in our loyal village this year. Orana: Two deaths occurred. bath suddenhy since last week. Mr. Wm. Pride of Kirby, aged 80, who had been as well as usual, walking about and chatting cheerfully on Thursday last, laid down in the evening for a nap and in a few minutes passed f rom time ta eternity; and Mr. Ben- jamin Dunsford. aur late geial stage driver, wha was taken sick on Sunday and who died the folawing Vednesday. The stage wihl be con- tinued by Master George Dunsford, 50 that ail parties havlmg occasian ta go or ta came from Newcastle will fhnd at trusty driver in George. By the resuits of the University Exammnations we are pleased to ob- serve that Mr. John Squair has tak- em the modern anguage schalarship standing flrst in French and Gem- man and second in Emglisb and His- tory. Bowmanvilie High Schoah has reason ta be proud of its former pupil-that he is keeping up the high position he took at matricula- tion in modern languages. The fad af putting on an artificial tan in the summer time was thaught ta be a modern one. but apparently it is mat, for in this issue is an advemtisement of Stott & Jury anmauncing that they seli "Tailet viregar for making a tan." 90 years of age and was oly con- flned ta her bed a week. Hampton: Thos. Wickett, Bow- manville, was buried here on Wed- nesday beside his second wil e in the B. C. Cemetery. He lived here for several years The beavy freshet f ollowing the storm of Friday even- ing washed out a portion of the dam at Cambrian Woolen Mills early Saturday imornimg. Newcastle: A. Lewis had a caîf kiled by lighting Members of Newcastle Ladge S. O. E., attended service in the Methodist Church on Sunday. A number of visiting breth- ren f rom Oono. Bowmanvihhe amd Newtanville joimed in the parade which numbered about 60. Maple Grove: Anniversary services at Maple Grave will be held Sunday, June 7th, when sermons wifl be 1 preached by Rev. V. H. Emery and Rev. T. W. Jolliffe a! Bowmanville. Ebemezer: Our Sunday schoal an- niversary was held on Sunday ba-t when Rev. Dr. Chown af Toronto gave two splendid sermons. On Mon- day the cantata "The Chlldren's Jubilee" was given by forty mem- bers of the Sunday school. THE NEXT BEST THING The holdays had ahways meant a lot ta Kay. They brought ber many happy days at home. But this year it was impossible ta go, and bath she and hem farnily were keenly dis- appainted. There was a substitute. however, and Kay was grateful for it-Long Distance. It started her on the new way ta keep in touch. Have you enough Lile Insu rance P No matter how large or how srnal your estat.e, it will suffer heavy decluctions before it reaches your wife or family. Dactors, nurses, hospitais, undertakers, lawyers, etc., flot to mention succession duties, if the estate be consider- able, will reduce the net amount payable ta youmr heirs by anything from 10% ta 25%. Take your pencil and try a simple sum in arithmetic, using an actual case as an example: Total face value of alrny life nsuranoe' policies ..........-...................... Estiniated value af my rmai estate, securities and other assets........... Total.................. .. Les.i 15% as indicated above. . Totaliestate (xnt) . ............. Typical C-ne1 85,000) $2,000 $7,000 $1,050 $%9 50 Inveted in good securties at 5% tààs should yield niy fani.ly an annual in- corne of . ........................... 2".50 IS IT ENOUGH? Fiil in and mail the agached coupo: my Cae $. ........... .) . .. ..... (City).. ........... * Business Directory + LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B.A.. LL.D. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to boan on Farmi and Town property. Royal Bank Building, '13owmanville. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal uloney ta Loan. Phone 91 Bowmanville, Ontario. W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan. Bonds for Sale. Offices: Bheakley Block, King Street, Bownianville, Ontario. Phones: Office 102; House 409. L. C. MASON, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Loans - Investments Bowmanvlhle - Next to Royal Theatre Phones: Office 688; House 553. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Tlonor graduate in Dentistry, Toron- ta University. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office: King St., Bowinanvile. Office Phone 40; house phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Callege, Toronto. Office: King Street East, Bowmanvulle. Office hours 9 a. m. ta 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. MEDICAL J. CLARK BELL M. D., Ch. B., F. R. C. S. (Edin.>, D. P. H. (Successor to Dr. A. S. Tlley) Hons. Graduate in Medicine. Aber- deen University; Fellow cf the Royal College of Surgeons, EdinbUrgh Office and residence: Qucen Street, Bowmanville. Phone 89 Office Hours: 2 to 4 p. m., G, to 8.30 p. m. AUCTIONEER THEO M. SLEMON Auctioneer Farm and House Sales a Specialty. Ternis moderate. Ennisizullen P. O. Phone 383r3. 1-tf CRIROPRACTIC P-ND DRUGLESS THEROPY DUWNE. STECKLEY Honor graduate of Toronto College of Chiropractics will be in the Bow- mnanVHie office Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenlngs. Phone 141J. Residential caîls made durlng fore- noon. FUNERAL DIRECTOR F. F. MORRIS CO. Complete Mator or Horse Equlpment. AUl cails promptiy attended ta. Private Ambulance. Bowmanville phone: 10 and 34. Branch Stores: Orona & Newcastle. NORTHCUTT & SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND FURNITURE DEALERS Successors to Alftn M. Williams Klndness - Courtesy - Service Private Ambulance Phone: Office 58; Residence 523 or 58 CAETING AND TRUCKING AUl kinds of Cartint, Truiag ime àlovt; local and long diutanoê M. BOMBARD Phono 4w QU»fl et., aB.wmanvl. ACCOUNTANT B. M. COTTON > Audltlng - Accountlng Books wrltten up daily, weekly or monthly. Monthly and annual statement and Incarne Tax Returns prepared. P. O. Drawer E. Phones 611 & 32. AUTO PAINT SHOP Automobile Painting J. H. NEEDHAM Scales and Slicers Rellnished. DeUivery wagons painted. Duco Work - Sign Painting General Enamelling. Phone 441 - Rear of Hydro Shop BEAUTY PARLOUR Rose Marie Beauty Parlour MADAME CALLUM Expert in ail classes of beauty culture Shampooing - Marcelling - Slngeing Manieuring - Facials Finger Waving, a Specialty Permanent Wavlng. Phone 529 fer appointment. DECORATOR Painting and Paperhanging Sunworthy Wall Paper at special prices. Qet your orders in early. Estimates given free. Geo. Pritchard Phone 489 Over Statesman «ffce INSURANCE Fire Lif e C. H. DUDLEY DISTRICT AGENT THE MANUFACTURERS' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Automobile Liability SICN PAINTING H. COULDERY S ig ns Tin - Wood - Brick - Cotton Window Slgns - Price Tickets - Sale Bis - Trucks Lettered and Strlped Landscape and Seascape Decorations Lessons given in 011 and Water Paintingu Phone 135 Queen St. Bowmanvlle WATCH REPAIRING Geo. Richarde Expert Watch and Clock Repalre King St. E. - Knight's Taxi Block Have Your Eyes Examlned Consuit aur Reglstered Optometrist R. M. MITCHELL -- Latest Methods - -Modern Instruments - R.M. Mitchell & Co$ Drogt. - Optometriats Phono 92 We Want the Public to Know That we seli ail forma of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i In addition to the Standard Tariff Policies of the large experienced companies. WE HAVE The Cheapest Cut Rate Policies The Menit Rating Policies The Bonus Addition Policies and1 will he glad to supply just what you rnay clesire. (ail ini the office and ta]k it over. Don 't drive without insurance. J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville VI I M-1 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 11V A W OFINVV I1V . O b5 IXY*lV , a =* * % nms .a.na. Please send nie yaur pamphet/41. It Ecugh ?", avrie ...... ...............0 Naine (Mr, Mria or ................-.---. Date of Birt ..... -*.ý(mot) .. .... .....(YoeAi...... THE CANADIAN STATFaMAN, BOWMANV=X, THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1931 PAGE TWO J' .. ' 1 E A Li ci Ir il 1 u K Il 1 M(JN'I'KKAI. 1