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BOWMANVILLE Melbourne E. Turner, Representative Phones: Office, 687; Res, 300 TRAFFIC CONDITIONS UNDER DISCUSSION (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 28--A meeting of the police committee took place in the town clerk's of- fice this evening at which traffic conditions were discussed, New resolutions were brought up at this session which again will meet the mayor and council at the regular meeting on Monday next, A delega- tion elected from the Chamber of Commerce attended this meeting, which was a closed-door session. Just Rig ht For Upset 8 nach For alter.eating distress, gas, sourness and bloating, the quick and positive neutral. izing action of Bisurated Magnesia has proved to be just right! Relief, gertain and ratifying, almost instantly follows the very frat dose--and a 'few cents' worth obtain- able from any good druggist, lasts for a Jong time, This special Bisurated form of Magnesia, for Stomach Troubles only, does not act as a laxative, Silvert Ask your druggist, Bowmanville, March 28.--1It was stated at the Post office today that plans are under way, however small may be the demand, to take care of the usual increase in Eas- ter mail. At the holiday seasons, with the sending of letters and cards, a great many more bags of mail come into the local office to be sorted, The number of cards naturally increases also. TO HOLD BOWLING TOURNEY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Maren 28.--Fred Martyn, proprietor of Martyn's Bowling Alley, has made the an- nouncement that he will hold a lo- cal bowling tournament, with prizes attached, in the near future. 7'he prizes are to be awarded for the highest score in pins of teams, sin- gles and doubles, and will be in the form of money. It is expected that much interest will be aroused in the tournament. The date for this affair has not yet been set, but is expected that it will take place some time dur- ing next week. 'HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, Iv... RESTAURANTS IN (00D CONDITION Inspector Presents Favorable Report of Bowmanville Eating Houses (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 28--Inspee- tor of cafes and restaurants, who has been in Bowmanville during the last few days, reports that com ditions in the local eating places are of the best. His report show- ed that the food and material used were of splendid quality and that they agreed with all pure food laws, Bowmanville is to be complimen- ted for having such up-to-date cafes. BOWMANVILLE MEN AFFECTED BY STRIKE (Ry Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 28.--On ac- count of the recent strike at the General Motors plant in Oshawa, a number of local citizens have been affected. A whole bus Is usually employed to convey these wore men to their respective work-shops every morning and since the strike, this bus has not carried its daily toll of passengers. However, those interested in the movement gener. ow1s -- of course "The Height of fashion and the Mould of form" in motor cars are usually characterized by Goodrich Silvertown Tires the perpetual vogue ever since neumatic tires were first made, P: il Fa A or on Goodrich Goodrich Tires Sold in Oshawa OSHAWA BATTERY SERVICE ally go to the city later in the day to see if any settlement has been reached. The strike in general has become the topic of wide conversa tion to residents in Bowmanville, who hope as in any other commun. ity that a final settlement will be reached in the mear future. SCHOOL MAGAZINE 1S HELD UP UNTIL AFTER EASTER HOLIDAYS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 28.--Owing to changes in time table, and gen- eral conditions at the school, the executiva announces that the an- nual High School magazine, the "Screech Owl", will not reach the publishers until after the holiday season, The "Screech Owl" staff had planned to get the publication out before Easter, but work for Exams, has done something in de laying this, as also have other de. tails. We must remember, however, that this edition will be something worth waiting for, since the last issue of the schol magazine was ex- cellent. TO HOLD INDOOR PICNIC (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 28.--An in- door plenic put on by the local chapter of the "Chosen Friends" at S.0.E, Hall, will be held on Friday evening at eight o'clock, Musical numbers and novelty games and sports have been ar- ranged for this event for which sultable prizes have been selected. Lunch is to be served by the ladies of the organization at he conclu. sion of the evening. PICKERING Pickering, March 28.--Mr, Har- old Uliman, of Peterboro, spent the week-end with his grandmoth- er, Mrs, A, Burrell, Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Stork left this week to spend a few days with Mr, and Mrs. ¥, ¥, Baldson, of Burford. Mr. R. H, Cronk and Lyndon spent Sunday with friends in the city. Mrs. Anderson of Oshawa spent a day recently with Mrs, Adelia Cronk, Mrs, Bateman, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Treloar, all of Toronto, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Bunting. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Wm. Dickie, which took place on Wednesday were: Laura Andrew, Mrs. Wm, Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Elson, Wm. Rogers. Mrs. Geo. Berry, H. J. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Johnston and Rey, Stanley John- ston, The Women's Institute held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs, Jas. Richardson, on Tuesday afternoon. In the abh- sence of the president, Mrs. R, H. Cronk, Mrs. W. B, Powell presid- ed, The feature of the program was a humorous talk on "Irish Humor," hy Miss Louise Rorke of Toronto, Other items of the pro- pram were an - instrumental by Mrs. Cartwright, and a reading by Migs D. Swan, A discussion took place regarding the advisability of holding a diphtheria clinic for the school children in the com- munity and a letter on the pre- vention of the dread disease from the Department of Health was read. A committee was appoint- ed to arrange for a speaker from the Department of Health for the June meeting, Miss Bessie Bath resumed her duties on the Home Telephone ceutral on Monday, after spending a week's holidays with friends in Oshawa and Toronto,- The Swastika Club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Clark on Tues- day evening. The program was on Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs. Byron Field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ruddy of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morley and sons, Leslie and Kenneth, were in the city on Tuesday attending the weddidg of their son and mrother, Cyril Morley, who was united in marriage to Miss Cynthia Burns. The young couple are well known in the village, and the best wishes of their many friendsd go with them to their new home in George- town. A personality which will be greatly misssed was lost to the village jn the death of Mr. Wil- liam Dickie, who passed away suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Rogers, on Sunday even- ing. Mr. Dickie had been in poor health for a few weeks, but his death came as a shock to his friends. The deceased was born near Audley and lived the seven- ty-nine years of his life in the township with the exception of a few years in Toronto. In his youth he was a farmer and later was switchman at the Pickering station. For the past several years he has lived retired. He was a life-long member of St. An- drew's Church, and at the time of his death was a member of the official board. His wife. whose maiden name was Mary Swalllow, predeceased him several years. He is survived by his adopted daugh- ter, Mrs. George Berry of Orton, and three sisters. Mrs. Jas. Rog- ers, Mrs. Enos Remmer and Mrs. Savage. Interment took place at the Erskine Cemetery on Wedes- day. STOCK INCREASE GRANTED Ottawa, March 28.--A bill pro- viding for an increase in the capi- tal stock of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada from $75, 000,000 to $150.000.000 passed the Railway Committee of the House of Commons today. Col. G. Reginald Geary (Conservative, South Toronto) expresssed the opinion that the bill asked for an extravagant increase. Represen- tatives of the compay indicated Mrs. Douglas, that expasion of business necessi- tated the increase. WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 18 Office 434 PUPILS HEAR OF SAFETY MEASURES P, B, La Trobe of Safety League Visits Whitby Public Schools (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 29.--~Between six and seven hundred children, pupils of the public and separate schools here, assembled in the town hall auditorium yesterday afternoon, af- ter recess, to attend an {llustrated lecture on safety, presented by P. B. LaTrobe, representative of the Ontario Safety League. The pu- pila were accompanied by their teachers and after the program had been concluded Mr, LaTrobe ex- pressed himself pleased with the good order which prevailed and the courteous attention which had been given him by the youthful au- dience. Chief Gunson rendered as. sistance by directing the children into the hall and by operating the lantern for the first few slides. The pietures. shown depicted the dangers resulting from careless- ness in manifold ways such as crossing intersections, motoring, walking on rallway tracks and so forth, The abe's of safety, the speaker claimed were "Always be careful." Last year in Ontario, he pointed out, there were one thou- sand five hundred and forty-eight persons who lost their lives througn the motor car, an increase of nine- ty-seven over the previous year On the other hand there was a decrease in the number of children killed on the streets indicating that young Ontario 1s gradually realiz- ing the perils encountered on the highways. Mr. LaTohe cautioned about the habit of "jay walking" and angle crossing at intersections. The illustrations were vary graphic and convincing. Mr. LaTohe also showed a two- reel motion picture play entitled "Ask Raddy", which dealt with the story of a little girl, her bro- ther and their hoy chum. The lat- ter two, while playing with a load- ed gun, narrowly missed slaying the child when they accidentally shot her. Fortunately she did not receive a serious wound, byt as a direct result the children of the neighborhood decided to form a safety first club, The film then disclosed the various ways in which children might assist one another to avoid accidents, In addition to the lecture the as- sembled schools joined in the sing- ing of the National Anthem, "0 Canada' and "The Maple Leaf for Ever." MASSEY STRESSES CANADA'S LOYALTY Envoy to U.S, Addresses English-Speaking Union at Los Angeles Los Angeles, Mar. 29.--Hon. Vincent Massey, Canada's Minister Plepipotentiary to the United States declared in an address to the English-speaking Union here Monday night that Canada's *'at- tachment to the Empire and tae ancient throne never was stropger or deeper than it is now. "We are proud to be a nation within the bounds of the great Empire with its great past," he continued. Nationality, properly understood, is no barrier to world concord, he said, and as the best neighbor is the man who is at peace with him- self so it is true of nations. "We are pow in the future that was being awaited together by the red coat and the embattled farmer of the revolutionary days," he said, and cited a recent unveiling at Arl- ington of Canada's memorial to the Americans who died wearing Can- ada's uniform jn the Great War as a ceremony symbolical of the presentness of that future. WINNIPEG BREWERY AGENTS CONVICTED IN PT. ARTHUR Port Arthur, March 28. -- Two Fort William agents of Winnipeg breweries were each fined $1,000 and costs this morning when they appeared before Magistrate O'Brien in Port Arthur police court charged with unlawfully act- ing as agents in the sale or pur- chase of liguors contrary to Sec- tion 92 of the Ontario Liguor Control Act. They were represent- ed by counsel who on their behalf entered a plea of guilty, and no evidence was taken. he Ce eh Rey Ii you are roiled swith with a buming sen- sation, bladder weakness, frequent daily an- noyance, getting-up-nights, dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down through wear, Simco A Trio of Smart Styles for Real Boys $10 - $12 - $15 I' IS not only the superior quality of the cloths in these smart suits, but the taste and suitability of the patterns and the careful tailoring; made in the popular two-button, double-breasted style, in fancy colored tweeds, all 2 pant, A pleasing selection of Boys' Furnishings, including Caps, Shirts, Shirt Waists, Jerseys, Sweaters, Hosiery and Neck- JOHNSTON'S treet North Phone 676 Do You Own Your Own Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY ---- REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers. R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W nin ag II yi A trees, low wig Price $2,500, $400 cash. HORTON & FRENCH Mendy Bldg., Phone 20696 POWTER PLOT B groins--you should try the amazing walue of "Syrol Tablets" at once and see what a wonderful dificrence they make! If this grand new formula of a well known Chemist brings you swift and savistying comfort at has brought to dozens of ou sure- ly will be thankful and -- we pleased. M it does mot satisfy, the druggist that supplied you with "Syrol Tablets" is auth- or to return your money on the first box purchased. This fixes you a full two weeks' test of "Syrol Tablets" without risk of cost unless pleased with sesults. If you would know the joys of peaceful, estful sleep and a mormal, healthy Bladder. start this test today. Any good druggist can supply you. is now open to the public for investment. For fur- ther information phone 2654. Bertrand Realty se CAPRA i a i a iA i Revised sayings of the day: "You can lead Lindbergh to an- other medal, but you can't make him wear it."--Detroit News. Oshawa, ont. AS ST em Splendid new 7-roomed brick, McLaughlin Blvd., ment. $800 Cash, on pave- bal e CARTER'S Real Estate § King St E. Terms. New. 8-roomed house, hot water heated, King Street East, $9,000 with $4,000 Cash. Balance Terms URIAH JONES Phone 2667 Cor. Bond and Simcoe 3 oe o> BeBe tee Bebb 2. A: LJ APARTMENTS For Rent Oshawa's Finest Apartment House, Simcoe St. North, Four and five room apartments, soundproofing between about May 20th. Reserve your apartment now. J C. Yours IEC ER EA Phone 793, Res. 909-J EE