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Bowmanville vers Kelly, Representative--Phones: Office 255; Res. 300 ------ NOTICE TO sows vie SUBSCRIBERS ville subscriber who is mow The Times getting same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate Bowmanville 4 of 10c a week if they will notify the SjoMe. Ivers Kelly, or tivo office of publication at Oshawa. representative, Thirteen Year-Old Boy All (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmanville, Oct. 10. -- Ted Smith, a 13-year-old boy, is the champion all- found athlete of the Boys' Training School.. The title comes to him fol- lowing Saturday's field day in which events scheduled for the school's first . fall fair, which was opened by Prem- fer Ferguson, were postponed owing to darkness until this past week-end. Ted wins the cup offered by the West Durham Agricultural Saciety, and, in addition, won the championship in two class events--one for boys 14 to 16, and thé other for boys 12 to 14 * Harold Usher and Bert Andrews, who finished second .and third respec- tively, win medals donated by Mrs. David Davis of Bowmanville, for the runner-up positions. Two boys who were well up in the scoring on Fair Day, Harold Walters and Ralph Mango, graduated a few days later and were not eligible for Saturday's events. They no doubt would have scored well as most of the events were in their class. Some splendid records . were made considering the ages of the boys and the track they were per- forming on. Bert Andrews' time of 11.3 in the 100 yard dash stands out as does also his leap of 16 ft. 1% in. in the running broad jump. Another performance worthy of note is that of " Harold Usher who jumped 12 feet in the running broad which is very good for a boy who is just 11 .years old. Usher's time of 102 in the 75 yard dash is also mighty good. Few if any meets this side of To- ronto can boast of so many "big guns" ' of the athletic world on their list of officials. Among those who assisted in the handling of the 22 events on the program were Harry Price, Chairman of the Ontario. Athletic Commission, and coach for Canada's Olympic Teams; John F. McGarry, official star- ter of the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion; H. M. Robins, deputy provincial secretary. Along with these men who all come from Toronto, were many of Bowmanville's most prominent citizens. Preliminaries in all classes were run off on the morning of the fair, Octo- ber 1st. Finals were held in the after- noon and the remaining six events last Saturday afternoon. The boys competed in four classes: A. 16 and over; B. 14 to 16; C. 12 to 14, and D. under 12. Officials .in charge of the meet were Round Champion Athlete Of Boy's Training School as follows: Referee, Walter Knox; starter, John McGarry; timer, Harry Price; clerk of course, J Cunningham; track judges, Dr. Devitt, Dr. Bonnycastle, Chas. Mason; field judges, Fred Palmer, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Minore; scorers, H. M. Robbins, Norman James, Mr. Usher, Mrs. J. C Cairns. Following are the results: LJ ;- 100 yard dash, final: Bert Andrews, Harold Walters, Ralph Mango; time, 11.3 sec. Running broad jump: Bert Andrews, Ted Smith, Bill Broughton, 16' 1%". Running high jump, Bert Andrews, Bill Broughton, Ted Smith: 4' 3%". 8 Ib. shot put, Bert Andrews, Harold, Aiken, Ted Smith, 6' 6%". 8 1b. shot put, Bert Andrews, Harold Aiken, Ted Smith 30" 117. Pole vault: Walter Flude, Heyd, Ted Smith, 6' 6%". Class B Wilbur 1st heat, Walters, time 12.2 sec. 100 yard dash, Smith, Stewart: 100 yard dash: 2nd heat, Mango, Ai- ken, Broughton: time 124 sec. 100 yard dash, final: Harold Walters, Ted Smith, Harold Aiken: time 12.3 sec. Running high jump: Ted Smith, Bill Broughton, Harold Aiken; 3' 11%" 8 1b. shot put: Harold Aiken, Ted Smith, Wilbur Heyd; 32' 4%". Running broad jump: Ted Smith, Harold Aiken, Bill Broughton; 14'. Pole vault: Ralph Mango, Harold Walters, Ted Smith; 6' 10", Class C 75 yard dash: 1st heat, Ted Smith, Raymond Nicholls; time 10.1 sec. 75 yard dash, 2nd heat: General Gagnon, Earl Brash; time, 11 sec. 75 yard dash, 3rd heat: Jack Rox- borough, Reg. Hamilton and Tom White; time, 10.2 sec. 75 yard dash, final: Ted Smith, Jack Roxborough, Raymond Nicholls; time, 10.1 sec. Running high jump: Ted Smith, Raymond Nicholls, Jack Roxborough: 1%". Running broad jump: Ted Smith, Jack Roxborough, Raymond Nichols: 147, Base running: Jack Roxborough, Ted Smith, General Gagnon; time, 11.3 sec. Rope climbing: Ted Usher, Stringer, Herbert Halstead: sec. Albert time, 11 If you're for Safety on the Highways put this windshield sticker on your car. Care and I'm. Are YOU? for Courtesy HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE DODDS KIDNEY Class D 75 yard dash, 1st heat: Harold Ush- er, Charlie Brown; time, 10.2 sec. 75 yard dash, 2nd heat: Jim String- er, Earl Thompson; time, 11 ses. 75 yard dash, final; Harold Usher, Earl Thompson, Charlie Brown; time, 10.2 sec. Running broad jump: Harold Ush- er, Charlie Brown, Jim Stringer: 12'. Running high jump: Harold Usher, Gilbert Wilson, Charlie Brown; 3' 5%" 60 yard potato race: Earl Thompson, Paul Moore; time, 17 sec. Rope climbing: Jim Stringer, Harold Usher, Eddie Burtinshaw; time, 18 sec, Open Events 1% miles run: Ted Smith, Bert An- drews, Harold Walters; time, 8.55, ff "Obstacle race, Raymond Nicholls, Jack Roxborough, Harold shar. > Class champions--Class A drews, 20 points. Class B. Ted Smith, 17 points. Class C. Ted Smith, 18 points. Class D. Harold Usher, 23 points, ALL ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP Ted Smith, 6 firsts; 4 seconds, thirds--46 points. Harold Usher: third--24 points. Bert Andrews: points. Jack Roxborough: 15 points. Harold Aiken: thirds--13 points. Harold Walters: third--12 points. A FORMER PASTOR CONDUCTS SERVICES Need of the YoungPeople is a Start in Life's Journey 4 firsts, 1 second, 1 4 firsts, 1 second--23 1 first, I" first, 1 third-- 2 seconds, 2 1 first, 2 seconds, 1 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 9. -- Pointing out the need of a purpose in life, and standing firmly by that purpose, Rev. Roy Rickard, B.A, M.R.E., of Albert College, Belleville, formerly of Bow- manville, addressed the congregation of Trinity United Church this morn- ing. Painting an allegorical picture of a son being helped by his father to plow his first furrow, the speaker showed the need of young people of a start in life, and called upon all par- ents, and teachers M public, high and Sunday schools, to assist boys and girls in the period during which they emerge from adolescence. During his sermon, the speaker con- jured the younger people to accept the companionship of Christ when parents were no longer free or able to give them their counsel or company. Rev. Mr. Rickard also put forward the plea that 'parents and children try harder to understand one another, pointing out that 'each has something to offer the other. Orie of the features of the service was the singing of the junior choir, composed of 45 small children, trained by Mr. Francis Sutton, church organ- ist, and Miss~Helen Morris. Charlie Cawker, eleven year old son of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Cowker, Manvers road, played the pipe organ for the hymns sung by the other children, ren- dering selections in a masterly man- ner for one of his age" The young musician is the assistant organist for the junior choir. We are continuously trying to make hotels like homes and homes like hotels.--Brandon Sun. Telephone-- 262 Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America General Motors Wood All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. DIX ON'S soo ED pl I EH IRA 2 355 ---- Harold Usher, . Bert An-! LAY FLOWERS ON ALTAR OF CHURCH Formed Mission Band Take Part in Service (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 9. -- Twenty lit- tle girls, members of the newly formed mission band of the church, lent an added air of charm to the service at St. Paul's United Church this morn- ing, when each laid a small bouquet of flowers on the altar after a short march, just prior to the opening hymn. The flowers remained on the altar dur- ing the entire service and were then taken away by the same girls, to the homes of sick people in the neighbor- ood. Rev. D. W. Best, B.A, D.D., minis- ter of St. Paul's Church, promised the children in church this morning that there was opportunity for every boy and girl today to be greater than any king of the olden times of which they read, "for," the minister continued, "God has said that he that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city." "And that," followed up the speaker, "is really all that the olden kings did. They either took cities or had them take) from them. Kings of those days wore crowns, even as our king, but God has promised each conqueror of his spirit a crown also," declared the speaker, "Queen Victoria," continuer Dr Best, "used to say that her crown hurt {her head, and she used to take it off- whenever she had the opportunity. But | the golden crown of life, promised to those who win the best victories of { life, although tt will not he studded I with diamonds, will shine better than the crown of Queen Victoria and will not hurt the head," promised the min- ister | *Phis crown | vere to those who j win the best vigg®5 of life, the curh- ing or ruling of the spirit," declared the speaker, "and this victory does not give sorrow when won like some do, notably the victory of David over Ab- solam, when the restored king wept bitterly over the death of his son." "Think of others, try to make oth- ers happy, ind you will find yourself in the company of the greatest Spirit which ever came into this world," con- cluded Dr. Best. SR INSPIRING SERMON ATTRINITY CHURCH Belleville, Special Speaker on Sunday (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 9. -- "One of the greatest struggles," declared Rev. Roy Rickard, B.A. of Belleville, at Trinity United Church tonight, "in the mind and heart of Jesus Christ during his life on earth here, was when He stood at the crossroads, and had to choose between going to Galilee or to Jerusa- lem. By going toward Galilee He would find himself among friends of Himself and His word, but in going to Jerusalem He would find enemies and superstition, with death staring Him in the face, for He knew that the crowds would lead him to that end. "Everyone in this life," continued the speaker, "has faced such 'a crossroad, when he must choose between the broad and the narrow roads, choose between Galilee and Jerusalem. Pos- sibly a young person may hover be- tween the two ways, going.wherever there is the most love, or in the direc- tion of the stronger wind, or where the { inclination of the moment leads him, but finally he will gravitate to the broad way, or ascend to the narrow road," declared the visitor. The speaker continued that only once to every man and woman there comes a chance to choose, and that the choice made at that time is going to have a tremendous tendency to mar our character, or to make our life the power for good which God desires. "Young people today are looking for something to satisfy them," declared Rev. Mr. Rickard, "and they are not iattracted to the narrow principles of certain pious people who live on the surface of life. Young people are full of life, and want to delve into the mid- dle of things and satisfy their inner- most longing of heart and mind," con- (tinued the speaker, "and older people | criticise them. i "But I believe," averred the visitor, | "that young people at the bottom arg good, enjoying life at its best, while seeking for something to satisfy them. I declare that the only thing which will satisfy them is to discover what Jesus meant when he spoke of the 'narrow road'. "Jesus did not mean," continued Rev. Mr. Rickard, "a narrowness of creed, denomination, color or race, but rather meant a positive attitude toward life, religion and high ideals. When I say possess a positive attitude, I mean it is necessary to eliminate from our language that word it is necessary to eliminate, 'not.' Jesus always point- ed toward positive ideals," declared the visitor. : "There has been a complaint made," continued the speaker, "that the church told one what not to do, but did not say what a person ought to do. This is not wholly right, I think, but never- theless there is too much truth in that statement. Sunday school programs are being laid out in such a way to- day as to get away from that criticism, and today, it is being shown that it is not what we do not do, but what we do which makes us worthy of the Kingdom of Heaven," - concluded the minister. | ---------------------------- IN THE VICTORIAN ERA. (San Diego Union) Seeking precedents for President 1 Coolidge's "I do not choose," Senator Gillette finds one in the Victorian era. yLord Palmerston, in a bitter political fight with Lord John Russell, said: "I do, not choose to be rubbed into the dirt by Johnny Russell," Twenty Little Girls of Newly Rev. Roy Rickard, B.A., of JUNIOR CHOIR OF 45 VOICES Fonte of Annual Rally Day Service of Trinity United Sunday School (By ff Reporter) Bown 'Oct. 10--With their junior choir of 45 children, the Trinity United Church Sunday school this af- ternoon held their annual rally day service in the church auditorium. Rev. Roy Rickard, B.A, M.R.E,, of Albert College, Belleville, the principal speak- er of the afternoon, gave an address to the scholars in which he urged them to obey the command of Jesus Christ when_he was on earth, "Follow Me." The choir, trained by Francis Sut- ton, organist, gave several selections, accompanied by the Sunday school or- chestra. The orchestra, of which Her- bert Fletcher is leader. is 'composed of Francis Sutton, Miss Helen Morris, A. Fletcher, D. Morrison, Frank Tuerk, Ray Cole, Gregory Colmer, Max Tuerk, Miss Lily Hathway and Oscar Jamieson. George James gave a short address in which he thanked on behalf of all parents, all Sunday school teachers and those interested in that part of the church, for the fine work they are doing in helping young people along on the road of life. Mr. James con- sidered himself fortunate that he was able personally to thank the teacher who taught him in his Sunday school | days, as he declared that the teaching received was a great influence in is later life. Junior church members collected the offering and presented it at the plat- form to Dr. J. C. Devitt, superinten- dent. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ) Winnipeg Tribune) D. F. Kelly, Chicago department store president in a recent address be- fore the convention of the National Electric Light Association, . stated. "Without appearing to hold a brief for the newspapers we are of the opinion that dollar for dollar, our return from newspaper advertising is much greater than from any other form of advertis- ing." Another Daniel come to judg- ment It is claimed that a new search- light will pierce a dense fog twenty miles. It might be useful as an aid to clear thinking.--Florence Herald. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 10. -- Three stu- dents graduated last week from the Boys' Training School to take up posi- tions in outside points. One gradu- ate, Harold Waters, is_acting in the capacity of assistant physical director at the YM.CA. in Kitchener. Work: ing in the daytime in a knitting fac- tory, the young assistant director fol- lows his other duties at the "Y" at night. Two other boys are working on farms near here, Aberdeen Bates be- ing located near Uxbridge while James Poyntz is near Myrtle. The latter is Three Students Graduiate From Boys' Training School to Take Up'Positions at Various Points employed by a farmer who specializes in raising poultry. Two other boys will leave the school this week to work on farms in this vicinity. They are Bert Andrews and Herbert Fardell. Always park next to a shiny new car. The owner won't crumple your fenders when he backs out.--De- troit Free Press. » When a girl keeps her youug man waiting it is only for a little wile.--Kitchener Record. cleaning easy. INSIDE No comfort in the home is so invaluable, yet so inexpensive, as light. Use only Mazda Lamps--frosted on the inside to soften the rays-- smooth on the outside to make EDISON MAZDA FROSTED LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT GOODYEAR and Your WALLS PROBABLY Goodyear products played a part in producing the walls which sur- round you as you read this. For Goodyear Belts and Hose have been a mighty factor in the gypsum industry--the source of wall plaster. Millions of dollars are invested. in the mines and mining equip- ment which produce gypsum at widely scattered points throughout Canada. And there are three vital spots in every gypsum plant. The air-drill hose which oper- ates the mining tools. The conveyor belts which carry the rock from process to process. The transmission belts which drive the crushing machinery. Failure at any one of these points means idle plants, de- layed deliveries, higher costs. No wonder "Goodyear" is usually specified. One produc- er's plant is equipped with 114 miles of Goodyear Conveyor Belting, ranging in width from 20 to 36 inches and costing up- wards of $25,000. Another has just purchased a 54" Goodyear conveyor over 500 feet long. Vancouver. Goodyear means IN CANADA, Thus in the gypsum industry, as in so many others, Goodyear dominates. Whatever your belt need, ask tie near- est Goodyear Industrial Goods Dealer or Goodyear Branch, to send a man. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, "Limited, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Fort William, Winnipeg, Sas- katoon, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton and MADE HOSE PACKING VALVES