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FAR TONIGHT Was | 'Poponed froin. Last Night on -Account - of Rain (By Staff taff Report er) " Bowmanville, Oct. The Rotary Club Street fair, postponed from last night on account of rain which began at a quarter 'past seven in the morn- ing, willbe held tonight. Rotarians are confidént that the postponement will in no way mar the evening's - entertainment, the proceeds of which go to help pay cost of the Nurses' Home which was erected last fall in connection with the Nurses' Home. Local stores are displaying the prizes of the evening in their windows, and the booths, erected Tuesday night, stand on both sides of the main street. The pipe band of the Oshawa Club, which toldthé local Rotarians it would be unable to accept an engagement to play, has been found to have decided when it' first heard of the local fair plans, to come down and play. This i$ reciprocating the interest which the local Rotarians showed in the Oshawa fair on August 24. The coming of the pipe band means there will be three orchestras supply- ing music during the evening, for the Ontario. Regiment band and comedy band have also been engaged. Pigskin Petcrs, Birdseye Centre, a possible candidate for the mayoralty of his thriving home town, has accept- ed an' invitation extended to him by the local Rotarians, for him and his duck to.' be present. Mr. Petess an- nounces that he will, for sentimental reasons, wear the same suit he wore to the C.N.E. marathon swim, which he enteréd but lost through being dis- qualified. As the police committee has given permission, traffic will be diverted from the main street onto side streets. The fair is on' ki; between Silver and Division streets and begins at The Father: future." « Son: "I daren't; it's Clara's birth- day and i must think of the present." "My boy, thin¥ of the 31-27 Wivese "Let the Clark Kitchens help you® C 'S SO enable you to serve delicious soups at small expense at a moment's notice. Sold everywhere. All meats used are "Canada approved" W. CLARK Limited 9 Montreal STRUCK BY AUTO IN BOWMANVILL Samuel Hennings Not Serious- ly Hurt, Although Suffering from Shock: | (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 13--Struck by a light car while crossing the main cor- ners here Samuel Hennings, Duke street, was thrown to the ground a few minutes after nine o'clock yesterday morning. Carried into a local store, the injured man was treated by Dr. V. H. Storey, and then removed to his home, where he was resting quietly this morning. Mr. Zufelt, farmer, driver of the car which struck Mr. Hennings, was travelling east at the time of the acc: dent. Claiming that he blew his horn and applied his' brakes, the motorist places the fault of the accident to wet pavement, it having been raining previously. Mr. velling about five miles an heur when he struck Mr. Hennings. LECTURE AND GRQUP OF SONGS FOR WOMAN'S CANADIAN CLUB (By Btaff Reporter) Bota a Oct. 13--A lecture and group of songs hy Mrs, | ves and Miss Bertha Tamblyn are the principal items of interest for 'the Women's Canadian club mieeting on Monday afternoon, October 17 at St. Paul's school room. Mrs. Grove's.lec- ture is about "The Kingdom of Chill hood," which Miss Tamblyn will illus- trate by songs of her own composition. Miss Tamblyn is formerly of Bow- manville. : BOWMANVILLE MUSIC CLUB WILL HOLD A CONCERT OCTOBER 26 ie Staff Reporter)' Under) the auspice: of the Bowman- ville 4sic Club, a musical concert is being held at the . Opera House on Wednesday evening, October 26, at which three accomplished Toronto ar- tists will appear. Miss Yvonne Hazle- wood, A. T.CM., pianist, according to a press notice in a Toronto paper, "gave a' masterful, picturesque, and tonally enchanting performance of Grieg's Concerto," while a Detroit paper, speaking »f another artist on the bill, "Miss Lillian Garfield, says she is "a greatly gifted soprano with marvelous dramatic ability." Hersanhorneis, violinist, is one of the best known radio players in Toronto. Holiday For Pupils (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 13--Public school students received a holiday from. school today, and will have another tomorrow, on account of the teachers' convention which is being held at, Port Hope. J. H. Johnston, principal of Central public school is president this year of the convention. "I've decided to marry again." "lI thought you said you mever made the same mistake twice?" Sold in Oshawa by ' W. F. BOWDEN 139 PARK RD. SOUTH Heats the alive Sama: Burns any kind of fuel. Takes little attention. Last a lifetime. Extremely low upkeep. Low ini Zufelt declares his car was tra- | "Lillian Gro- | Samuel | Convention of 1 Durham In- :spectorate No. 1 Opens | Sessions Today (By, Staff Reporter) Port Hope, Oct. 13--The names and addresses of teachers appearing at the conyention here today of Inspectorate number one, appear below. Lt. Col. E. E. Snider, B.A, is the inspector of this district. The first number is the name of the section school in which the teacher is employed, the name following is the secretary of the school board of that} district, while the place name is the centre in which the school is located. The name of the teacher is next with | the certificate held and salary received. ) List of teachers and Schools, Durham | Inspectorate No. 1, Lieut.-Col E. E. Snider, B.A., Inspector :(-- I Bowmanville Johnston, J. H., Bowmanville, John- ston, J. H. 11, 2000; Bowmanville, Brunton, Cecil 'E., II, 1000; Bowman- ville, Jennings, Minnie M., II, 1100; Bowmanville, Morris, Helen G., II, 1275, (Sup. of Music); Bowmanville, Wickett, Greta M., II, 1050; Bowman- ville, Robins, Marjorie M., I, 925; Bow- | manville, Jewell, Edna E,, I, 950; Bow- manville Warder, Marion G..B.,. IL 925; Bowmanville, Sargent, Bertha M., i, 1000; Bowmanville, Bunner, Vivian I, 900; Bowmanville, Montgomery, Nea K. P.. 1050. South Ward School Bowmanville, Stewart, Neil S,; II, 11050; Bowmanville, Galbraith, "Flora { M., II, 1100. Darlington 1, Rickard, W. J. S., Bowmanville, Lycett, Wm. L., II, 1000; 3, Campbell, Alan, 'Bowmanville, Bragg, Ruhy M.; 11, 1000; 4, Osborne, H. F,, Bowman. | ville, Thompson, Bernese, II, 1000; 5, Wright, Milton, 'Bowmanville, Souch, Fileen, II, 1000; 6, Metcalf, N. I., Bow= } manyille, Ross, Stella E., 11, 1000; 7, Wilson, Arthur, Burketon, McFarland, Gertrude, KI, 1000; 8, Gay, M. Ga Courice, Selby, Marie, II, 1000; Cour- tice, Arnold, Alice M., II, 900; 9, Ste- phens, Geo. A., Bowmanville, Savery, Laurence, 1I, 1000; 10, Hoar, Sid T., Bowmanville, Ferguson, Tena, II, 1050; 11, Niddery, Mrs. Lewis, Hampton, Groat, Francis J., II, 1100; Hampton, . Grace ce, KF Port Woe, Davison, Mrs. manyille, Bragg, Leta L, I, 1050; Bow- |, a 11, 975; Pore Hoes PAGE SEVEN, eodore, 11, IL 950; "Port Hope, paper Hagel IL ry POH "Hope, : Burt, E, KP » MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB -TO RE-OPEN FALL MEETINGS OCTOBER 28 (By Staff'R ) ! Bowmanville, Oct. 13--The first meeting this fall of' the: Men's Cana- dian Club will be held Friday evening, October 28 at the Balmoral Hotel. Following the barauet which will be served in the dining room, an address will be made by' Professor 'H. A, Kent, Principal of Queen's Theological Col- e of Kingston. Professor Kent is formerly of Pine Hill College, Halifax. 15, SENDS TARIFF NOTE T0 FRANCE French Government Assured of Lower Rate of Inter- est on Loan Washington, Oct. 13.--The State Department 'instructed the United States embassy in Paris late Monday deliver to the French. Foreign ee the tariff note which was transmitted by cable Saturday night and held at the embassy subject to instruetions from Washington. At the same time the State De- partment announced that assurances had been given to the French am- bassador here that "if and when" he department received a request from United States bankers interest. ed in the French refunding pro- jeject, it would have' no objections to the French desire to obtain "a lower rate of interest on the por tion of the $100,000,000 loan stil} outstanding. KING ALFONSO OPENS ASSEMBLY Spain Ane Th Has Represen- R. 1 Camphetl Isabel S., II, 900; 12 Chant, S. Hampton, R. 1,*Veneer, | T. Arnold, % 1000; 13, Smith, F. G.,! Tyrone, McGill, Reva H., II, 1000; 14, Millson, 'Arthur, Enniskillen, Dewar | Archie, I, 1000; 15, Pascoe, L. C., Bur- keton, Hobbs, Mervyn J., II, 1000; 16, Ferguson, H. (M B), Enniskillen, Dal- ton, Margaret H. I, 1000; 17, Mec- =| Laughlin, Wm. Enniskillen, Barton, Douglas D., II, 1100; 18, Annis, A. W.,| Tyrone, Turner, Hazel W., I, 1050; 19 Smith, J. J., Enniskillen, Cryderman, Winnie, II, 1000; 20, Shortridge, F. C. Hampton, McKessock, Robt. J. I, 1250; 21, Slemon, Milton, Enniskillen, Staples Edgar E., 11, 1200. Newcastle H. R., Newcastle, Rodger, Thos. A., II, 1200; Newcastle, Mason, Harriett, II, 1000, (Sup. of Music); Newcastle, Hancock, Elizabeth, II, 900; Cartwri Pearce, t 1, Hooey, John, Burketon, Wannan, | Lorne O. II, 1000; 2, Montgomery, Ed- ward, Blackstock, Phoenix, Kathleen, I, 1000; 3, Bruce, Robt, (Ir.), Burke- 100, Payne, Frances E, II, 1000; 4, Gibson Fred, Burketon, Sleep, Una, 11, 900; 5, Beacock, Harold, Nestleton. [ Robinson, Cecil H., I, 1050; 6, Philp, W. G.» Burketon, Fallis, Winnifred, II, 1000; 7, colm, Stanley, Nestleton, Malcolm, rshall, II, 1100; 8, Wright, Ga fle, Port Berry, Cornish, Eliza, II, 1000; Emerson, Malcolm, Nestleton, on Sara M,, II ¥ Clarke 1, Whitney, Bruce, Port Granby, Holman, Gertrude II, 1000; 2, Holmes, W. C., Newcastle, McNeil, Theresa, II, 900; 4, Smith, Fred, Clarke, Mitchell, Edward, Ii, 1200; 5, Eddy, C. M., New- castle, Power, Vera, II, 900; 7," Kins- man, Thos.,, Orono, Hallowell, Beulah, nish, Roy, II, 1000; 9, Glenny, Girono, Neal, Velma M,, II, 1 Savery, Wm, Orono, Dickie Lm- ma, II,.1000; 2 Staples, A. J., Qrono, Foster, Kate, TI, 1228; Orono, Adams, Marjorie, II, Hoo, 13, Cooper Alma (Miss), Kendal, Stewart, Katie w., I, 1000; 14, Marr, Alex, Orono, Robbins, Gladys, II, 1000; 15, Robbins, A. N., Leskard, 'Daney, Velma, II, 1000; 16, Burley, James; Orong, Davey, Mary L., i II, 1000; 17, Elliott, Wesley, Kendal, Stewart, Jean I, IL, 900; 18, Ogden, W. J., Orono, Souch, Beatrice E., II 900; 19, Ransherry,.Jas., Orono, Haw- thorn, Anna 'M., II, 1000; 21, a Side Wm, Kendal, Hoar,' Ethel 1 3 22, Souch, i 4 Orono, (Ascher, Mame M., II, 1050. Man 1, McGill, R. M. by Janerville, Mec- Camus, Margaret, I, 1050; 2, Fallis, A. W., Pontypool, Davey, Greta, II, 800; 3, Sinclair, Alex., Bethany, Fierheller, Vera, II, 1000; 4, Beer, E. S., Bethany, Cummings, Eleanor, II, 1000; .5, Wil- son, A, -E., Franklin, Staples, Gerald, II, 1100; 6, Grandy, T. V., Janetville, Deyell, Douglas, II, 1100; 7, McNeil, W. H., Janetville, Matchett. Annie M. Jl, "1000; 8, Robinson, Wm., Ponty" ool, Barwell, William, II, 900; 9, Hooper, W. H,, Pontypool, Hinton, M. C., 11, 1100; 10, Stinson,»Samuel. "Janet- ville, Chanter, Flossie, II, 1000; 11, Dainard, Wesley, Franklin, Speers, Gladys V., II, 900; 13, Gray, Reser, Pontypool, Carnegie, Grace, II, 14, Beggs, W. Jas. Pontypool, Huteht. son, Gwendolyn, II, 900; 15, Reynolds, Fred, Bethany, Carscadden; Mrs. Ida, IT, 1100; Bethany, Fierheller, Gladys, 11900; 16, Barnstaple, Fred, Janets ville, Richardson, Lois, II, 1000; p Fuller, R. L., Pontypool, Staples, Ber- tha M., , 1000. Port Hope Central, Sanders, J. W., Port Hope, Somerville, David L., i, 2200; Port Port Hope, Smith, Phyllis X, I. 100%; | Port Hope, Strickland, Masry L. AT 1000: Port Hope, Thompson. Elsie 0. II, 1000; Port Hope, Tuer, Jessie M., IT, 925; Por: Hepe, McElroy, Doro- thy, 11,900; Port Hope, Huah, Irene,' II. 800; Port Hove, Oke. Muriel, Y. 800; Port Hope, Dodds, jean H., II, 925; Port Hape, Oke, Helen, L830: Port Hope. Sainsbury, Evelyne, Ja 850; Port Hone, Stanley, Thos. Ww. 400. (Sup. of Music). East. Primary--Port - | Hope, Long, o | tator when he seized power. | was seen, in the Parliament Building H., their TA; avy police guard. 'land industrial men. have 'pledged :allegiance to the man} tative Chamber to For- mulate Laws- Madrid, Oct... 13 --Spain's new National Assembly met Monday for the first time ,taking the place of the old Spanish parliament which was dissolved four years ago by General Primo de Rivera, the dic- Not a single military uniform which was crowded to overflowing by spectators, \ Among the 400 'deleZates, ap. pointed by De Rivera, were ten wo- men. Never before in Spain's long history have women taken part in the country's legislative affairs. Anticipating Socialist dissalisfac- tion with the Assembly's restricted power--it is not a legislative body in 'he American or 'British sense but is more of an advisory body-+ extraordinary police precautions were taken to guard the king, and De Rivera also came to Maarid from Morocco. ® "I hereby open the National Ase sembly," said the King, and the crowd and the delegates applauded and shouted, "Long live the King." Thus, for the first time in four vears, the people had a representa- tion 'of some sort in the govern ment. But the military dictator ship of De Rivera, the prime minis ter prevails. King Alfonso and the dictator re- ceived a tremendous ovation at the railroad station where some 10,000} persons had gathered. They 'went respective palaces The assembly does not have the power io enact legislation, It may merely approve or disapprove the measures submitted to it by the 'King or the Prime Minister. It is understood, however, that the body will have a voice in the formulation} of the national budget, In choosing the delegates, De Rivera selected technicians, such as engineers, railroad experts. chemists Naturally, alli who appointed them. BARNNS DESTROYED = +BY FIRE, CAUSING DAMAGE OF $6,000 (Ry Canadian Press) Port Colborne, Ont., Oct, 13.--Dam- "lof help. INBUNDING ENE | Carpenters "and Brickla yers Most Needed--Situation | Good Increased building activity in Oshawa has occasioned quite a de- mand 'for carpenters and bricklayers according to information given The Daily Times today by Mr. G. Ham- ilton, 'manager of the local govern- ment bureau. So far the branch has been able to meet the demand of the contractors, who are making the bureau their agent to a certain extent in employing of this class Quite a number of outside carpenters and building tradesmen' have come into the city in the past few weeks and are all assisting in the erection of the some six hundred houses, The manager claims these carpenters and brick- layers 'are engaged mostly on the erection of homes and are not re- sorting much to the larger build- ings. 'While there are quite a few un- skilled laborers in the city, the most of whom have come in from other centres, guided no doubt, by the industrial growth of the city, many have been placed. Some have been sent to farms where they are engaged in apple picking at a wage of about $2 per day plus board. This work, however, will last only a short time. A few have been placed in other work, but the fac- tories, as they usually about this time of the year,'are not taking on very many new hands, Firms are concentrating their work mostly on their permanent staffs. Local house-wives are taking ad- vantage of the department's facili- ties for securing domestics and quite a few young women have been placed in homes as servants, etc. Not only is the domestic branch ac- tive, but many ladies are finding they can secure casual workers, that is women who go out working by the day. from the employment branch. , The branch is constantly being efliea upon to provide wom- en for this class of work and files are maintained so there is practi- cally no waiting. under are to the extent of $6,000 was done when fire destroyed the barns and out= buildings of the farm of James Morn=: ingstar near Ridgeway last night. Bladder Troubles ° Bother Many Past:40[} Shik Boo Seven Qut'of Ten Are Vietiniy But Writer Tells How "Uratabs" Bring Swift, Amazing Rolief * With ReMewed Vital Forge ' "No one knows better than I, the horrow of joyless days and sleepless tights. There have been times when I i8lt hopeless and ) 1 when my caused the vthe most intense humiliation. Only those who has gone t h such tortures can possi ly. realize my great satisfaction when Dr. South- worth's URA ht fre quick religf, URATABS are truly wonderful, and 1 give|i Them full praise." Such" amazing ide rves as convincing proof of the r of URATARS to relieve ' those distressing ails pets so often a handicap to those in Middle Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, Bladder, Weakness' and Prostate. Gland Trouble bring | on so many distressing ailpents which so | often lead to serious diseases that every suf- ferer from Lameness,' Pains in back and down through groins, scanty but tion, "Getting-un- Nights a. bility and Lack of For ce how', inz value cf Dr. Souihwor pI Any good druggist will supply you on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Nervous Irrita. frequent urina- |} trv the amaz- |i After taking 1000 ZUTOO TABLETS Says they are Harmless Mrs. Shartlefl, of Soaticonk. Jaye ad mt ave 1k Jong edy within reach, tert: rem discarded them all four Year ago fo for ZUT00, which I haye taken ever since. I find the tablets a harmless and efficient remedy for ell kinds of headache." 25 cents per box--at all deglem.. RR -- a ---._'! Get one at your filling station. a i : "HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE ~ dig 1 Ny " i 2 r ¥ Py vad BRITISH LABORITES. PLANNING. TO ATTEND "RED" ANNIVERSARY London, Oct. 13. -- Over the 'signa- tures of several well-known Labor | leaders an appeal was issued Tues. day for funds to en¥ble 50 British Labor delegates to go to Moscow next month to assist in the celebra- tion of the 10th anniversary of the Polshevik revolution, Naturally, this is rousing a great deal of sharp discussion. After the recent action of the Labor party and the Trades I/mion Congress in openly disavowing the Reds and repudiat- ing any susjicion of Russion con- trol, it is regarded as remarkable that a national Labor committee should endeavor to secure funds for euch a purpose and, in particular, that it should operate from the Com- munist party offices with William Paul, a noted Communist leaden, as secretary. Among the names endorsing the appeal for funds are R. B. Walker, former chairman of the Trades Un- ion €ongress; 'W. H. Hutchinson. former chairman of the Labor party, A. J. Cook, Ben Tillett, A. Fenner Brockway, political secretary of the Independent Labor party, and Tom Mann who is an avowed Communist. In discussing the situation, the Datly Mail calls the recent throwing over of the Communists by the offi- cial Labor organization "merely a move designed to deceive thé public for 'electioneetring purposes." The recent action, the Daily Mail de- clares, exposes the Trades Union Congress farce. - FIRST T0 ARRIVE AT BIG ONVENTION Mrs. Annie Downey, Oshawa, One of Local Delegates, od - » . * Attains Distinction The honor of being the first dele- gate to arrive in Winnipeg, Man., to attend the monster Conservative con- vention now in progress in that city, fell to Mrs. Annie Downey of Osh- awa. After chatting with the general secretary there, Mrs. Downey left for Portage la Prairie where she visited "with friends. The Manitoba Free Press, published at Winnipeg. prints the following in its issue of Tuesday October 4: "Mrs. Annie Downey, of Oshawa, Ont., is thé first delegate to arrive from the east or the west. A prom- inent worker in the Conservative cause in Ontario. Mrs. Downey arrived yes- terday. After chatting with C. V. Lindsay; Winnipeg general secretary of the convention, Mrs. Downey left for Portage la Prairie, where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. Downey was wearing the offi- citl convention badge for delegates. Thebadge is of royal blue silk, and bears the worgs in gold letters; "Na- tional Conservative Convention, 1927: These badges have been mailed to delegates in all parts of thé. Dominion, with pamphlets giving some outstand- ing points in the history of the Con- servative party and information about the city which will facilitate the visi- tors' task of moving about." "What a pretty name your maid has!" remarked the visitor. "Oh, that isn't her real name. We. call her 'Dawn' ways breaking?" because she's al- A £3 a-- NOUNCEMENT - 'a ree We wish to announce to our custome - gemeral that 'we are now situated 21 BOND ST. WE T Formerly occupied by Glass Bros. A Complete Line of Men's F urnishings Ladies' Wear and Millinery, Etc. 7 LADIES' COATS AND ~ DRESSES - MRLINRY Lis YSTEM SUITS *- AND OVERCOATS FURNISHINGS -e -- -- > We invite you gall to our storestell your ius Sh a -------- ~ 's URATABS at 74 H. ENGI 21 BO PHONE 308 * dao riage L & SO ST. WEST OSHAWA / i eT Ey ee