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Bowmanville fvers Kedly, Representative--Phones: Office 255; Res. 300 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 NEW RELIGIOUS CLINIC FOR UNHAPPY TO OPEN IN MANHATTAN CHURCH held a the sarty, of Which L un Cooke was chairman. HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT ST. PAUL'S _-- (By Staff NOTICE TO BOWMANVILLE SUBSCRIBERS Any Bowmanville subscriber who is mow getting The Times by mail may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate 10¢c a week if they will notify the Bowmanville represemtative, vers Kelly, or the office of publication at Oshawa. Oshawa Offers Opportunity - To Truck Farm Development Bowmanville Gardeners | Plan Extensive Expan- sion Program -- Experi- mental Plot at Boys' Training School Mooted-- George A. Gillepsie Wins in Ontario Vegetable Growers' Competition. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov, 2--Results of the crop and garden competition for 1927 for this district of the Ontario Vege- table Growers' Association have come to hand and show that competition was very keen among contestant for the prize awards, occasionally only five points separating the winner from the man in seventh or eighth place. Places were also sometimes secured by a Rat of only half a point. The: competitions, held in three dis- tricts of Ontario in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture, are to encourage the growing of vegetables in the province, It is thought that Ontario is most fitted for the growing of vegetables, which is borne out by the fact that Ontario growers con- sistently win at international exhibi- tions héld in United States. Local vegetable growers are desirous that a plot be reserved at the Boys' Training School for experimental work in truck gardening, and G. E, Reaman, ~¥| Bowmanville, Nov. 2.--With Uni- ted Church students from the Boys' J : pointed out that the work would be helpful in teaching the students there more about truck farming. Local vegetable growers believe that the industry here will take on an add- ed value on account of the fast steady rowth and development of Oshawa, It is pointed out that as the Mo- tor City grows there will be a greater demand for vegetables and hence more farmers will devote themselves to the work, In smaller points, residents have more yard space, and hence tc a great- or extent devote time and space to {he growing of their own needs. Bowmanville is in district number one which includes Brockville, Cyrville, Kingston, Northumberland County, Ottawa, Peterboro, Port Hopé, Prince fidward County, and Whitby, District number two includes Ancaster, Brant- ford, Beamsville, Dunnville, Fonthill, St. Catharines, and Vineland. Number three district includes Belle River, Chatham, Cottam, London, Sarnia, Scarboro, Tecumseh, Toronto, and To- ronto Township, The gardens were judged about the first of July by men appointed by the Department of Agriculture and abot August 20. The prizes were, first 330.00, second, $20.00, third, $10.00, fourth, $7.00, and fifth $5.00. The competition was open to members of the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Asso- ciation, George A. Gillepsie was Bowman- ville's prize winner in the competitions, have won the gardens and field crop Ph. D., superintendent of the school is willing to, help further the plan, It is competition for early tomatoes divi- sions, Judge Urges Teaching of (Good Manners and Better Morals in The Schools (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 2 -- Asked their opinion regarding the state- ment in Toronto. of Judge J. H, Scott of Perth, that a department of deportment should be established in the schools of Ontario, local teachers point out that manners and morals have for years heen taught the students here by both public and high schools teachers. Although the work is not introduced as such, it is taken up Incidentally during Specializing in the finer {work on precision move. ments and small Bracelet sizes, BASSETT'S Sius"tore n Corner 28 Woot Sie 49.49 Leader Dry Goods Store 82 Simcoe St. 5, Phone 740 Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 the day and Judge Scott, who was a member of Dr, ¥, W, Merchant's commission on the bilingual schools which reported recently, thinks Training School attending by cord: ial invitation, members of St. Paul's United chureh were Monday night entertained at a Hallowe'en held in the ¢éhurch, With over seven- ty attending, there was musement cau Err © Phone T New York, Nov, 2.--<Soul sick, heart sick, or just a bit "daffy," bond salesmen and clerks are to have the benefits of a new medical clinic opening this week under re- ligicus auspices. A branch of the Body and Soul Medical and Mental Clinic at Saint Marks-in-the-Bowerie is to open at the Church of the Apostle, on low: ¢r Manhattan, so that business and prcfessional people ean bring tnea troubles to it evenings. More than 5,000 persons have been treated at the original "body and soul clinie" for everything from delusions of grandeur te a persist- ent tired feeling, according to the hooks of the imsittution. Remark- able cures have been reported. Great numbers of young men and wemen, said Dr. Edw. 8. Cowles, director of the St. Mark's cline, lave been successfully treated for dementia praecox, generally consid: ercd, an incurable disease, "The history of ome case," said Dr. Cowles, "revealed a spiritual confliet which arose from a belief that an unpardonable sin had been committed by the patient because he had sung 'Lord God of Posts' in- stead of 'Lord God of Hosts." The minister's work here is re-eduea- tional, "Such 'eriminal acts as thosa committed by Ruth Snyler and Judd Gray are caused by lack of normal ethical values. In an ef- fort to correct this, an mformal ad- dress upon some sociological, in- dustrial, religious or scientific prob. lem follows immediately on the medical treatment." The Rev. Dr. 8S. Parkes Cadman and Samuel Untermeyer are w speak at the opening of the branch clinic which will also be used as u raining school for clergymen of ull creeds in the new scientific ap- proach to the unhappy. tableaux and the games which fol. lowed. Refreshments were served in the Sunday School auditorium, which was prettily decorated in black and orange. Factory Manager Away Bowmanville, Nov. 2.--C. A. Smith, local manager of the R. M. Hollingshead Company of Canada Limited, is at present in Camden, N.J., studying the methods in force at the parent "Whiz'" factory there. R., Kembring is in charge of the lo- there is need to impove the manners and conduct of the rising genera- tion, It is said that on a recent ocea-" sion when the public and separate ! school children of Perth 'were as- | sembled together for a special occa- sion, Judge Scott was addressing | them, and he took occasion to note that the separate school children | behaved hetter and were more at- tentive than the public school youngsters, Following this he drew attention to the need of some steps to "brush up" the training of the children in | manners when he was addressing an educational gathering recently. "The Outward and Visible Sign" was his topic, and from his manu- | script The Oshawa Times makes the | following quotations: ' "During an 'extended experience in the commissioned ranks of the | Canadian Militia, during the great- er part of which I was a command- ing officer, I proved to my own satisfaction, over and over again, that the best test of a good soldier was the zeal with which he adhered to the etiquet of the service. "It is the same in all walks of life and the boy (or girl for that mat- ter) who in his venture on. life's responsibilities starts out neglect-- ful of those qualities which favor ably impress him upon others stands upon an unstable foundation and labors, and will continue to la- bor, under a serious handicap which no degree of intellectual attainment will overcome, Correct and pleas- ing demeanor and deportment, therefore, constitute an invaluable asset for the child, They are the surface expression 'of what is re- quired to secure an entree into the favor of the community and, being basie, ought to have first place in his mental equipment. Outward ap- pearances always make the first ap- peal as is examplified on every hand. B.T.S. LADS GUESTS AT HALLOWE'EN SUPPER "By Staff Beporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 2--A most en- joyable time was spent Monday night at the parish hall of St. John's | Anglican Church, when the Angli- can Young People's Association of te church put a Hallowe'en party, to which they invited Church of En- gland students at the Boys' Training School, and members of the A.Y.P. A. of St. George's Church, Neweas- tle Games and refreshments were cal faetory in the manager's ab- sence. 8, RECOVERS FROM INJURIES Alfred Brisebois, the little lad who was injured several weeks ago when he was struck by a gravel truck at North Simcoe and Arling- ton streets, has returned to th® North Simcoe Street Public School, at which institution he is a scholar. It will be remembered that young Brisebois was in a serious condi- tion for some time following the aceident andy he was confined to attractive, cosy rooms. Waterous-M Ltd. °F. Flintoff Buk, 5 - Cleve Fox Hardware - Gale & Trick - - vite for free booklet--""My Home." It will For Sale By 5 L.AAKoch - - - = ILM ws wa, Ont. Ww. J. Trick & Co., Ltd. -- Oshawa, Ont, the Oshawa General Hospital for a | GeSuspended Sentemce few days and later to his home. He has recovered from the accident and is able to be about again. India will build a factory for the manufacture 'of paper from'bamuvoo Plain Mr, York is exclaiming aloud \ "Everyone likes me. Myl What a crowd/ Is it quite understood Why Plain York is so good? Here's the answer--to quality Rowntree's are Plain Mr. York has a growing audience--growing fast! aT YE. TEER | BR RTT T BEE ED IIT FRG TEER ER JER TRENT RIE TT naa The