The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VETERINARY BOWMANVILLE, MAY 26th., 1921.' DR. F. T. TIGHE ETERINARY SURGEON. Day or THE BROWN FAMILY Ng,.ht Calls Promptly Attended To. ____ O-ffýice, King-nt., W., Statesman Block, A Darlington Farm. Home With i3owmanvible. Phone 243. Seventeen Childýren. M. A. JAMES STEAMSHIP TICKETS to UROPE-Canadian Pacifîe,, White Star Dominion, Cunard, Amer- jean. Ask for information. Phoune LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL-D. T,RRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY àoney te boan, on Farm and Town ;7; operty. Royal Bank Building, > imanville. Phone 351. W. F. WARD, B. A. BARRiSTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY ----1Mortgage LoansArran]1oBnds for Sale. Phone 102. Office, Resi- dence 178 J., Bleakley Block, Bew- manville. 45-t MEDICAL -B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Gold Medalist of Trinity Universityl Poron-to. Four years Attending Phy- sian and Surgeon at Mt. Carmnel cfospital, Pittsburg, Ka. Office and ResdeneWellingtcn Street, Bow- ~anile.Phone 108, 36 C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M.,' 1,;raduàte of Trinity, Medical Coliegej Thrronto, f ormerly of Enniskillen. ý,f1rce and residence, Dr. Beith's,j former residence-on Church-st., Bow- tuan1ville. Phone 259. 44-t' DR. V. H.STOREY ~GrduteToronto University, year4 îadhaîf ,resident physician and sur- -ieo Tofiénto General Hospital (ix ionths Burnside Maternity) two rrd haîf years Military Hospital.i Office: Royal Bank Building, Bow- manville. Phone 143w. 10-1vr.* DENTAL DR. G., C. BONNYCASTLE Ronor- graduate in Dentistry Torontot University. Graduate of the Royal College' of Dental Surgeons of Ont- ario. Office King-st., Bowmanville. Office Phone 40. House phone 22. » R. J . C. DEVITTj Graduate cf' Royal Dental College,1 Toronto. Office, King-st East, Bow-c manville.. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6y p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone1 90a. House ýphone'9Ob.> FUNERAL DIRECTORS F'. F. MORRIS CO. àfost complete equipment. Sunday end night calîs premptly attended to. Bowmanville phones 10O and 34. BZranch at Orono. JUNKDEALE RS_ PFOULTRY and JUNK-A. Dillick, Duke-st., just opposite Canning 'Factory, pays highest cash pricea fort ail kinds of pouli and junk. Phone 299 or caîl at bis residence. 5-tff. NOTICE TO PUBLIC c 1 have taken eut a license in Bow-~ manville te buy ail kin ds of Junk andr Poultry. Will pay the highest price.s Appby by phone 289 or caîl on Mr.I Pile, Ontario-et.b Fl TS j-Stinson "B home treatment 'for epilepsy.a 'Twenty years' success. Thousands oft etestimonials. No case should be consid- ered hopeless. Free booklet. Wm. Stin- aon Remedy Ce., of Canada, 26X Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. 6-lyr r NMERCH ANTS CASUALTY COMPANY. Speclalists In Health and Acclaent Insurance. Polîcles Ilberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 pald in lbases. ExcfeptionaI epportunities for local agents.c 904 Royal Bank BIdg. Toronto, Ont. 6-60 CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, OS HAWA. 'Our wlnter term commences January a. Eiqokkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrltlng, Coemplets Commercial and Complete Stenographic courses. King Street Chambers, Oshawa. Phone 917 1-tf CONSULTING ENGINEERS -JAMES, PROCTOR & REDFERN Limited. E. M. PROCTOR, B, A. Sc., Manager 'Big36 Toronto, St., Toronto, Cen. Brdes, Pavements, Waterworks, Sewer-1 age Systems, Incinerators, Schools, Pub- le Halls, H-ousings, Factorise,. Arbitra- tiens, Litigation. Our Fees-Usually pald.out of the money we save aur clients. 6-TT~ By Rev. Dr. Marshall P. Tabîing, B. A. Toyonto. Belioving that theletters regarding >Darliagton pieneers whîcb. The States- man is printing will bo valuabbe as a f oundation for some future histery et Durhamu County, 1 should like te pay tribute te one remarkablo tamily as- sociatod with Tyrone and itýý tam-' eus sehool et which Mr. Geo. ài Gib- bard and Mrs. Geo. A. Watts have teen writiag. Mr. William Brown achieved celebrity before. 1 came te the aeigh- borhood. At thattime 1 was a bey and te my youthtul imagination hoe rwa- c--ostdtsinguah-d--mn itieL towaship. Other mon wore comn- menly spokon et by their Christian namnes, but hoe was abways "Coun- ciller Brown". H1e had been on the Council Board se )long and was se long a Scbool Trustee that hoe wieldod predeminant influeonce la the muni- cipal and educatioltal lite et the com- muaity aad throughout West Dur- ham. As there was ne Presbytorian Churcli at Tyrone hoe 4-orshipped irn Enniskillen, and it xvas an imprea- sive sight te sooe the Brown democrat with a dozen or more- porsons packed into its four dapacieus seats drive up te the Preshyterian Church, and neyer was the Brown boad known te arrive late. Mr. Brown was a 411b man with a long nese and a gonial disposition; as much beleved in private bite as distinguished la public servd4ce. 1According te my fancy there were twe -we'n4erful thing$ about the Brew-ns . 1 had nover before kaown such a tremead- ously large family. It was large' wbether counted, weighed or measur- ed; yes, er estimated in any ether way. Fer it possessed quality as webb as quantity. There were onby fourteen chibdren whea I first, met them but three atterwards brouglit up the total te soventeen. -la the firat 'family-Councillor Brown Was twice married-there 'were William, Irwia, Harry, Mary Jane, Margaret, Maria, and the twins-John and Joseph. Ia the second family wero Esther, James, Susan, Frank, Thomas, Samn- uel, Ida, Emma and Etta. Thât's correct, I tbiak, though my memory May have varied the order ef thte procession. Another wonderful tbing about-the family caught my imagination-that was "thek blind girl". Mary Jane Brown when sevea years, of age took inflammation ilalber eyeý whicb re- sulted in the ls ef sight. R er mis- fortune seemed lanen way te ia- capacitate bier for bousehold duties, for she coubd sweep and dust aad wash dishes, etc. She walked about the bouse and grounds with the dir- ectness et one possossod etf perfect vision.- Indoed, much ef the coeking for the ýhousehold fel te bier lot, al- though it made one norvous te see bier handbing pots and kettles with boiliag contents. She acquired wide tame, tee, for knittiag wooen mitts in intrîcate patteras with three col- ora et yara. She was- cheerful, intelligent, andl moat excellent good cornpany. How she came te attend the Goverament Institution for the blînd I do net kaow, but she was net long there tili ahe became one et their most offi- cient teachers. R-er skill with the sewing machine was woaderful. To sec bier thread, the needie and adjust the tensions was 'somethiag hike watching sbeigbht-ot-haad. At the Institution shie mot a gifted musician, named Booth, who like bier- sebf was blind. Cupid provided alb the vision aecossary te courtship and marriage, and the distiaguisbed couple made for themselves a circle et adniiring frienda. Calliag at their home in Oshawa one niglit I tound the bouse la blank d4rkaess and teared that ne one was at home. -But the deor was prompt- ly opened te my knock and Mrs. Booth burried te bight a Lanip for my benefit, remarking as she did s, "You aeed a ligbt, et course, but for us there is ne darkaess at aîl". Death cbosed bier useful and beautiful earthly career seme years age. John H. Brown *as pbysically bandsome and intellectually gifted. Hej was the first boy in, the family cauglit by the flame et ambition. In these clays hoe was teachiag scoel at linydon, but devoted bis beisure te improviag bis mind and bis peaman- ship. Il enjoyed seeing bim practiso bis gifted pen, and fer a long time cher- ished a sample et bis chirography. 1The reama et paper hoe crammed with .ornamental scrolîs were net wasted, 1bowever, ferr ho waa called te, Port 1Hope as Writing Master. his swift equine. Just here I must introduce a bit of humer. The Browns at one time had a celebrated fierce rami. None of the lîttle Browns dared enter lis sheep pen or pasture, and ne one was safe in lis presence. Well, oe memerable day Jim was crossing the pasture field with ne danger in sight. Jee saw Jim, however, and thinkîng te have some fun ran tilb he almost overtook his junior brother, then tip- toing te dloser quarters hie struck head on at Jim's. receding figure. Neither of the boys had observed the proximity of the maie sheep with the distressful lieras. But bis ramshipi was en punctual duty, and, just as Joe beat te buat Jim, the rami caught Joe in the rear, and in one f el in- stant the whole three animaIs were trying te unscramble themselves. The funny thiag about it was that ne body laughed-at the time., But if his _hornship went back and told eh tir slieep, I tncy the w o e flock must have laughed0- Aayway, Jim abways maîataiaed that the rami "had the bulge on Joe". Jim's first musical instrument was the 1fife, te which hie afterward added tInte, piccalo and organ. When about sixteen or seventeen years ef age, but a giant of a man f or size, the Enniskillen Orange Lodge did this yeuth the hener te engage him as fit er for the Twefth ef July par- ade at Bowmaaville, aad it was a. great day for the boy. He hnd neyer before enjoyed se much glory. The, ledge was proud ef their mus- ician and Jim was'delighted with the exploit. Fer blowing something less Ithan a million cubice feet of cemmon air into Orange patterns lhe receîved, 1 think, three dollars. But thrêe dollars was a large sum ia these days -especially for a boy. A year or twe later Jim emnulated bis brother Irwin L., by cemmencing te teacli singing schocfl. Aise hee was appointed leader ef the choir at the Presbyterian Church at Ennis- killen. Ris voice was exceedingly sweet and attractive. I have heard many far famed soloists sing "The Death of Nelson", but I weuld rather hear bis rendiîin than any other. Jim won famne in another way. He invented a churn which recked ike a cradie and made butter, with such little effort that it threatened te abolish the "dash" churn £rom the co uatry. H1e was fieoded with ord- ers when the fever ef ambition made hlm sick with discontent. H1e suiff r- ed for quite a long timne in silence. 11e wanted te become a dector but had ne capital. 11e was growa up and the hill difficulty looked ,desper- ately steep. At last hie unbosomed himself te bis mother and the Coun- ciller, and, presto! the door opened invitingly te bis coveted future. He' weuld become a physician. But, first he,.must pass the entrance examirlation and then matriculate. Thius, hie f eh inte the hands of Guy 1 Andrews, and found in lhe Tyrone Publi Scbool teacher a1 friend and benef ctor. Neyer could he singi the praises et histeacher tee high. f Neyer dîd lhe fe!get hlm. Ris' schooling was a long, slow precess, but application and capacity and time finally made a melebill ef bis mount- ana. Ris fine singing made him a prime favorite with the students al Old Trinity Medical Schoeb, Toronto. H1e graduated la 1884, and almost im- mediately saibed for the Obd Land, and later at Edinburgh hie took bis L. R. C. P. and went straight up te London for bis M. R. C. S. Retupçtng te bis native -land Dr. James E. Brown married Miss Maggie Ensson of Stratford, and settled down te practke at Arkona.- In a few years hie built up a lucrative practice, oftea beiag called te arger places in consultation. But caugbt' by the bure et larger things hie moved te Chicago, 111. Thence hie found bis way te the Klondyke. Iii ater.years hie returned te Medicine, and had at- tained a large practice in Toronto wben ln 1918 under the Influenza epidemic hoe f ll, through fidelity te professional dluty,* a victim te the flu. His son, Dr. William Easson Brown, holds'bis father's practice and is ýcarrying on the Brown tradition. Estimated by any personal stand- ard whatsoevor the Browns are a re- marliabie family. Frank R. is a drug- gist; Thos. A. a teacher of Music ia, the Normab Schoob of Ottawa; Sam. G. is a Presbytorian Minister in Mentreal; (Emiby Rose) Mrs. Fred Grant, one of the girls is toaching la Albierta; Drs. John and Jimi were physicians; one taught Visible Speech te the Deaf and 'Dumb Institute in Bellevrille; Mary Jane (Mrs. Booth), taug-ht the sgtesin manysujet -W.4 have just earned et a teacher whe. started peer twenty years ago and bas retired with the comfertablfý fortu~ne etf itfty tbousand dollars. This was acquired tbrough industry, ecenemy, censcientieus effort, indom- itable perseverance, . and the death et an uncle whe eft ber an estate valued at $49,999.50., CHAP Having Marbbe W( brother, E. I amn pre meaumeal- branches. Phone 241 ,NGE 0F BUSINESS purchased the Granite and orks carriçd on by my late l' R .Bounsall, Bowmanville, ,pared, te continu~e doing ai work in its various il F. H. Bounsail. Prductive and Provident People The Lore you produce and the more you save the richer are you and the better off is the community in which you live. Thrift and production are needed to-day -needed more t han ever b efore. ,,this bank is protecting and adding interest to, the money of thousands of hardwork- ing Canadians -people who forge ahead and help their country to grow. BANK 0F MONTREAL EsTABLisHED 1817' ToTAL AssETS IN EXcESS OF $500,000,000. HBAD OwIcEMoNTRJIAL. BOWMANVILLE BRANCH J. A. McCLELLAN , Manager, Branches iail important-centres i Canada' Savings Departments at ail Branches INVESTMENTS FOR -MAY FUNDS Victory Bonds Bought, Sold and Quoted. PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO 6 PE.R CENT BONDS, Due 1936 At 99' 2 and interest. To' yield over 6.05 per cent. CITY 0F TORONTO 6 PER CENT BONDS Due 1928-19-37 ' Price: to yield ...........................6 per cent CITY 0F REGINA 61/2 PER CENT BONDS ,Due 1931 and 1951 Price: to yield .....................6½/? per cent Full particulars on request. JOS. PATTINSON, Bowmanville . 1Telephone 2 57J. Ontario g. M CnOurti te ua evî- THE curteous attention, extended by members' Aof the bank's staff where you keep your ac- count, adds materialy te your satisfaction in con. ducting your banldng business. Standard Service is essential courteous service as rendered by every brandi cf this Bank, from the Manager te the Iatest recruit on the staff. TH£ STANDAmrD BANK% TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Bowinanville Branch: - - Geo. L. Hall, Managet Blackstock Branch: - . - E. A. Preston, Manager. C.ET'THE HABIT of buying y'our Groceries regularly from IIARRY PFIONE 186 ALLIN BOWMANVILLE It Pays, To _Deal ATCHRISTIE'S We make it worth your whdle- to deal at our shop-first dlass service, best quality baking, choc- olates, candy and ice cream. Watch our windows each day for good thin'gs Ito eat. Keep the food costs down by patronizing I CHRISàTIE'S BAKERY The C9,shl& Carry Bakery Phone 97 Bowmanville r, I V eS1you mathave a few Jazz numbers in yeur cellectioti. He oar w of the latest, played by noue ether than the Original Dixieland "Jazz" Band. ilome Again B1ue&--]ox Trot 1Crazy Blues-Fox T rot On 'ti Master's Volce" Record 1872" 1-ich Double-eIded $LOO AUl these neu' 8elections are on "Hfis Mr.aýfter's Voice" PRecords Make Beleve-Fo,. Trot RaM Orchestra 267 Now and Theîo lox Trot R216Oc 2et n l'or a Lonesonie Little Raîndrop-Fox Trot Miamonri Trio KI.s a Miss-W-ýaitz Diamond Trio 267 My Marmmyý-Fox Trot Diamond Trio 267 Coral1 Sea-Fox Trot Martucci's veneile Garden Orchestra 267 Mazie Fox .ýTrot An&wer-Fox Trot AUl Star Trio asssted ty their Orchestra173 My Ma,1mmyl (MaIe Quartet) Peýle-,slQýufttet , Underneith Hlawuiaiin Skies Albert Caaipbell-lnryB 187r Rose 1 Cail Sweetheart (Tenor) WillamRobyn 1M< Mocher of Pear1 (Tenor) William leby Turey îla the Stiraw (Piano-Accordian) P 18743 Rusan Rag (Piano-Accordion) Pitro AU Il o1-uch Doubkle-sd deo4$1.,W SÏl1y-eMedley Fox Trol Laqdy BflIy-Medley Fox Trot Jos. C. Smith' Orchestra 50 Why 17on't You>-,Mairniba-Medley Fux Tro:t Sîre of Sostho Sea Ali Star Trio and their Orchestra 457W on s 12.icà DOXU",sdoi Rto4rif $1.65 Âsk te hear them .pie god on thse At ny-His Mvaster s Voice-" deaiêes s«nuI'ctured bSp DrUir O -ph .Co., Unelt.d, M<mtreaE. 21" 1 dl TO YIELD FROM I The fallowlng securities are exceptionally attractive lnvestments in every respet-the inierest yield la hlgh, the sccurity unquetionabe-andc at maturity these bonds will return handsome profits ta the holciers. PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 4% BONDS Due Pcb. 15, 1942. Principal and Interest pay. Approx able ln New York Funda. Price 74.84 and interest. Profit at maturity 33% in addition ta .1 lnterest'and premium on New York funds ..... PROVINCE 0F ALBERTA 6%, BONDS Due Aprîl 1, 1936. Denomninations of $1,000. Price 97.59 and a9crued Interest. In addition ta the interest earned, these securities wîllI show 62 "a profit of 2.45q% on principal ai maturity..... 6.25 PROVINCE 0F' ALBERTA GUARANTEED5%ý COUPON BEARER BONDS, Due Jan. 1,1 1959. Denomlnatlans, $1,000. Price' 73.52,' and accrued lnterest. Profit ln addition te annual Interest about 35%y. This-le an ex- ceptlonM opor0 n[6.75%. CITY 0F EDMONTON 4V20/ BONDS Maulgin 1930, 1931, 1932. Prîce tOyel 7.101,- In addltion te the,ý arïnuai nterevtte holder will, havelan additlo*nal pëofit of about .07 251,' at maturity ..............................7.1Oi We strongly recommerid the purchase of these securities at present prices. They are really bargaîns. Bonds may be purchased on aur partial payment plan. This plan ensiles Investors ta take full adVantage of speclal apportunities *uch as the abdve. S Complcte nfoTmation on R.queat HOMER L. GiBSON &co ,I 03~4 BnicolHemltaBdg. 'r ORONTO -l