"PHYSICAL DISPLAY AT PETERBORD ' Shown at Kiwanis Club in H PAGE TWO . THE OSHAWA DAILY 1iMES, WEDNESDAY, OC10BER 4, 194d TRAINING SCHOOL Canada Fair--Attracts Attention (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. . day at the Club Produced and treated right and after the show. parade. Marching in due to the fact that ly appreciated. inspiration. Have Exhibit The School also nad an exhibit at was very much the same as the one at the Canadian National Exhibition showing samples of work dome in the Peterborough Fair, It the various departments, Now that all the fairs are over, cadet training has started. It will be a long time yet before inspection next June, but the boys are going to be well ready. The new triple dormitory will be open and occupied next week. Not officially but practically, The St, John's Anglican that Church on Sunday afternoon, Fine Acrobats The acrobats have organized a which meets every I'riday night from 7.00 to 8.00 to learn advanced tumbling, Harold Usher is the first President and Benny DBlasak the first Cap- membership a boy in three roll, the front handspring and the dive on "Tumblers Club", tain, To gain must pass a movements; strict test the front the mats, Each of the five classes in Sun- day School is responsible in turn own members a musical number for the regular Sunday School service, Be- sides adding interest to the service, to supply from among its 23.--The last Physical Training Display of the season was presented last Mon- Peterborough Kiwanis in Canada Fair. The boys were tendered a banquet royally before They drew qui.e a hand from the crowd that "lined the main street during the twos they presented a snappy appearance ali dressed alike in their white gym. suits. In many ways it was perhaps the best show that the boys have ever put on. This may have beeu they were performing in Peterborough, Pet- erborough is one place where the boys and their work are thorough- This always adds boys attended the children's service at several promising future soloists have been discovered. Sosderduotiny is in full swing with four well balancad teams. As a matter of fact the teams are so evenly matched that of the six games played, two have resulted in ties and the other four were de- cided only by a margin of one and two goals, With this kind of play, the outcome of every gama is un- certain, It is the kind of competi- tioa that keeps all the teams in the running and interest always .un- ning high. to Dat: Won Maroons ..eeveseassd Rangers ...eseeensel ROVErs .qeesevecesel Blues © Lost Tied 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 MERCHANTS SHOULD TAKE PRECAUTIONS Whitby, Oct. 24.--News of the $500 robbery at Pickering's largest store, last night, as contained | elsewhere in this issue, should cause local merchants to take extra precautions in guarding their own stock, Store robberies are effected more easily now through the use of high-powered motor cars, In the stillness of night these thieves swoop down from their haunts in the larger cities and enter the peaceful town or village, They tind little difficulty entering the ordinary store, raid the shelves and counters and loading their car with ill-gotten gain speed away hours before the alarm is given, The store-keeper must therefor protect himself against irreparable loss in either of two ways, make his shop impregnable or insure his stock. CHAPTER ALUMNAE MEETS AT WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 24.--The regular monthly meeting of the Castle Chapter Alumnae, of the Ontario Ladies' College, held in the col- lege drawing-room, Monday after- noon, at 4 o'clock, was well at- tended, An interesting program was given including an address on "Women's Movement in China," by Mrs, Carscallen; 'Current Notes of the Drama," by Mrs, Webster and a pleasing vocal solo by Mrs, SIMCOE ST. NORTH Phones: Office 587; Resi dence B11. 4 ST, JOHN'S AY.P.A THE CEDAR NURSERY CO. WHITBY, ONT, Box 330 Phone 308 We would call the attention of our patrons to this planting month, If you desire bloom next Spring plant your Shrubs and Perennials now, Make 8 personal selection at the Nur. sery. HOLDS DEBATE Discussion Centres on Sub- ject "Press or Pulpit, Which Has Influence?" Bowmanville, Oct, 24, -- The Anglican Young People's Associa- tion held an excellent debate on® Monday evening in St. John's Par- ish Hall at which, in spite of other attractions in town, an average number were present. The sub- ject of debate was "Which has the EYESIGHT SPECIALIST * Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Care and Eye Strain Disney Block Opposite Post Office =i= PHONE ~--:= 1518 more powerful influence in the world, tiie press or the pulpit?" After the secretary read the min- utes of the last meeting those pres- ent were divided into two groups and the debate opened. C, Brun- ton lead for the Press, touching on the following points: The Press goes everywhere, reaches every- body, contains vial reading for the welfare of children, contains and deals with more topics than the Pulpit, Fd Mrs. R, Shires lead for the Pul- pit, the points touched being that the spoken word had more effect than reading, especially in con- nection with hospital and church JURY & LOVELL'S EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL PARLORS Scientific Examination of the eyes by experienced Eyesight Specialists. Phone 28 or 20 work, also politics and child wel- fare work. The following spoke on the side of the Press: Miss Marlett, Miss Boylan, M, G. Young, A. Tait, Mr, King R. Bates, each of whom spoke along similar lines as their lead- er, C., Brunton, : Those speaking for the pulpit? were Mrs. Senkler, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Lamb, Miss Colville, W, H, Keel, J. Gunn, who also followed the lines of their leader, Mrs, Shires, . Rev. R. Shires also made some instructive remarks and pronounced the Press side as winners of the debate. Two novel and unique competitions added to the emjoy- ment of the evening, | 54 Church St. [ SUGAR - YOTATORS Hogg & Lytle, Limite Phone 203 ST. PAUL'S WMS. HAVE FINE MEETING Mrs. J. H. Turnbull Speaker at Annual Thank Offering Meeting Bowmanville, Oct. 23.--The an- nual thank offering meeting in connection with the Women's Mis- slonary Soclety of St, Paul's' church was held in the lecture room yes terday afternoon. The society was most fortunate in having as speaker Mrs, (Rev.) J. H. Turn- bull of Toronto, editor of "The Missionary Monthly." The late Rev. J. H, Turnbull was a former lesteemed pastor of St. Paul's church, bringing Mrs. Turnbull here as a bride. Apart from the privilege of hear- ing Mrs. Turnbull speak about the mission work of the church, many old friends were very glad of the opportunity of again meeting her. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury read the scrip- ture lesson and also made a few most interesting remarks along mission lines, Mrs. C. Arthur Cawker and Mrs, Chas. R. Rice each sang a solo, both of which were most appropri- ate to the occasion and which were much enjoyed. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served. The offering amounted to about $110.00. St. Paul's J. M. S. Makes Arrangements Hallowe'en Party Bowmanville, Oct, 24.--The rag- ular meeting of St. Paul's Junior Missionary Society was held at the home of Miss Olga Tod on Monday evening with a splendid attendance. The devotional ex- ercises were taken by Miss Kath- leen Hall after which the secretary, Mrs, Rice, read the minutes of the last meeting. Final arrangements were made in connection with the Hallowe'en party to be held on Thursday evening, Miss Elizabeth Best read the first chapter of "In Great Waters," the book which Is being taken up by the Society, This deals with the missionary work be- ing carried on along the Pacific coast and is sure to prove of great interest. A quotation contest was then conducted by Miss Tod which was instructive as well as enter- taining and much enjoyed. A so- cial hal thour during which delie- fous refreshments were served, brought the meeting to a close. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Alan Williams with the program in charge of Mrs, Lord and Mrs, E. Weeks, MRS. T. JONES IS CALLED BY DEATH (By Staff Reporter) The death occurred Monday of Mrs. Thomas Jones, following # short {llness, The late Mrs, Jones was a || daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J, Lew- ington, Kingston, She was ex- perienced in the floral business and being possessed of an artistic na. ture proved well able to assist her husband in conducting a floral shop on Brock street.She was well- known throughout the communi- ty and her death comes as a loss to many, Besides her husband and par- ents the deceased is survived by one son, aged twelve, The funer- al is being held privately from her residence, at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, interment to be in the Union Cemetery, BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS Bowmanville, Oct, 24.--Rev, J. U. Robbins was in Canton on Sun- day last preaching anniversary sary services in the United Church, Mr, and Mrs, John Medland and son Kenneth, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Wil- liams, Queen St, Mrs, J. H, Knight has been spending a few days in Toronto with her sister, Mrs, H. Creeper. Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Percy, To- ronto, were in town on Tuesday, guests of the Misses Percy, Silver St. Miss Ethel Best, Toronto, was a week-end guest of Rev. D, W, and Mrs, Best, Church St, SAYS UKRAINIAN PEASANTS REVOLT Kishinev, Rumania, Oct. 24, -- The rumor of a revolt by Ukrain- fan peasants against Bolshevist au- thorities is again current here, The present version is that armed bands seized municipal buildings in the Ukranian towns of Zaterki and Dte and troops were sent against em. Stop Distress After Eating If you suffer from sour acid stomach, gas, heartburn, bloating, dyspepsia or indigestion after meals, you can prevent it instantly in future by taking a little Bisur- ated Magnesia immediately after eating, This simple old-time prep- aration is really wonderful for safely snd quickly correcting over- acidity and relieving gas, bloating, belching, dizziness, nausea and the after-eating pains of jindiges- tion. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to take and its action not only neutralizes acid stomdlh but tends to soothe, heal and protect the inflamed stomach lining, thus promoting a healthy, normal diges- tion. Sold by druggists everywhere in either tablet or powder form and used daily by thousands, LUMBERMEN SEEK Extension of Australian New Zealand Preference : Asked Ottawa, Oct. 24.--Negotiations with. Australia and New Zealand seeking the extension of a preference to Can- adian lumber were asked Wednesda, afternoon by a delegation of Britis! Columbia lumbermen who interview- ed Hon. J. A, Robb and Hon. James Malcolm. The Minister of Finance said in reply that in Australia there is a feeling based on the trade figures that Canada has the better of the treaty, but he was prepared to go to the full extent and give Australia, the complete Canadian-British prefer- ence, Australia will similarly recipro- cate, The delegation consisted of Méssrs A. Flavelle, J. H. McDonald, J. G. Robson and H. R. McMillan, They stated that in recent interviews with representatives of Australia and New Zealand, they gathered the clear im- pression, that those countries would improve their tariff towards Canada if the government here started ne- gotiations, The discussion particularly turned on Australia, It was stated that the Commonwealth imports 800,000,000 feet of lumber annually of which 350,000,000 comes from the Pacific states, 50,000,000 from British Colum- IMPROVED TARIFF. baad She rest from the Baltic. The ted States enjoys a prac pre- ference by the fact that for 50 years they have had the bigger share of this trade. In South Africa, where has a preference, it gets 75 per cent. of .he trade. It was sug- gested that Australia be asked to ex- tend a preference where it has one now and where it has none, to make a shilling per hundred feet. This could be done cither by a preferen~ tial tariff or an incresse in the gen- eral rate, : Steamer Service Another proposal was that British Columbia red cedar be admitted under the classification of red wood which is produced only in the States, Gen- erally a difference of 5 pe r cent. be- tween preferential and general tar iffs was proposed together with an improved steamship service, e government merchant marine boats are running to Australia now and, since taken off Canadian trade with the Commonwealth is down 50 per cent, Hon, James Malcolm promised to give serious thought to this. In his repl, on the tariff question Hon. J. A. Robb stated that it was the policy of the government to extend trade anywhere, particularly within the Em- pire. He added that if any industry benefited from the Australian agree: ent more than another it was lum- er, "It is so easy," the Minister pro- ceeded, "to get more trade, and, d. ing so, to make a tariff for another country, There may be a feeling in parts of Australia, along the line in- dicated, but Senator Carroll who has been quoted, may speak only for him- self. My advices are that Australia thinks we have the better part of the treaty. Last Fx we bought from there $5,301,000 worth, and sold $14, 000,000. They = that up to us. We had great difficulty in getting that | treaty. No Jeovinge benefits from it more than British Columbia, yet no vince, through its representatives Parliament, opposed it more strongly, I have a of the votes and in the light of them the Austral Minister at the time went home in the frame of mind of can- celling the agreement, Recently Aus- tralia has represented to us that it desires further concessions, We have said we are prepared to meet them though 1 will not say that the lum- ber industry will alone be consider- ed, For, instance, if Australia will let in our'fruit when they are not pro- ducing it, I am prepared to advocate in Parliament that we let in theirs when we are not producing. I am satisfied that if we work together, we can get their full preference in exchange for ours, but we will never get it by lambasting their products, VENIOT IS TAKEN TO TASK OVER HIS RECENT STATEMENT Ottawa, Oct. 24.--The Toronto Star of Thursday, October 18, quotes Hon. Peter Veniot as say- ing the man he appointed Post- master at Hawkesbury, Ont., had a better war record than the man he rejected, Louis M. Auger, M.P, for Prescott, in whose constituency Hawkesbury {is situated, also claimed, in a statement last Satur- day that the man appointed by Mr. Veniot had a better war record than the man who was rejected. In support of this contemtom Mr. Auger stated that the man apoint- ed by Mr. Veniot was Adrien Hen- ri Berthlaume, who enlisted om February 28, 1918, under the Mil- itary Service Act and served for 6 months in France with the Second Canadian Mounted Rifles, No Record of Tf he was gassed an shocked, the official record does not mention it, It shows that there was "no hospitalization" in his case. His regimental number was 3,232,406--what is known in ay parlance as "a box-car num- shell- The man selected by the Civil Service Commission and rejected by Mr. Venlot was a Glengarry Highlander named Murray McAllis- ter. McAllister went over with the Engineers from Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, early in 1916. After winning practically every medal available for non-commis- sioned offcers for gallantry on the field, he transferred to the Royal Alr Force, and was so seriously in. jured in a crash in November, 1918, the month the war ended, that he was in hospital for months and underwent more than twelve operations, Since he was rejected by Mr, Veniot, he has been with a firm of Montreal brokers and has been doing very well, Two Kinds of Bilingnallam Acord'nz to The Toronto Star, Mr. Veniot says: "We had to have a bilingual Postmaster a: Hawkes. bury, and we were not satisfied with the other man's knowledge of both languages." The fact is that McAllister was bilingual, a Scottish-Canadian, raised side by side with French-Canadlans, and speaking the French language. But Mr. Veniot holds that bilingual means a French-Canadian whose mother tongue is French. mot a Scottish-Canadian who speaks French as well as English and per- haps Gaelic. The inspector who went down to Hawkesbury from Ottawa -- a CA, by the ates ported MeA 's Frenc adequate, and subsequently tele- phoned McAllister from Ottawa re- garding the appointment, the en- tire conversation being carried on m French, WANTS LAW OBSERVED AS TO MOTOR LIGHTS Montreal, Que., Oct. 24.--~Civie and provinelal authorities have been asked by The Royal Automo- bile Club of Canada to enforce the law regarding light regulations re- quiring that motor cars, whether in motion or stationary, have tmeir light in eperation after dark, There is wholesale disregard of the regu- lations, the club states, "The law requires that motor vehicles carry two white lights in front and a ved light, of at least four candle-power in the rear, Ne exception is made by the law, whether the car be on a side street or under a street. light; the vehicle must be lighted at all times during the hours of darkness." Simcoe St. N. Colors are Mauve, and White, Regular Month End Special Pair Ladies' Fall and Vests Here is a very exceptional style, Month End Special Suit Beautiful rich pile comes in in, wide, Regular Month End Special yd, $1.25 Fine Quality Gloves Fancy Embroidered ity Chamoisette Gloves, shades and all sizes, $1.25 Pair, End Sale pair way. Rust. 32 in. wide, Regular 2 x 2 1:2 yards. White or Cream Weight Bloomers gain, Garments are well made and good fitting, Vests are cumfy cut $1.00 Dress Velveteens Navy, Green, Sand and Copen, 27 Chaimoisette (Eyelet work) Cuffs, made of best qual- Regular Month $1.00 Women's Silk - Wool Hose The reliable "Penman" make. Made of best quality yarns, A perfect fitting Hose that will give the utmost satisfaction in every Special pair .......... ~ Dress Flannels 'The material everyone is looking for, Colors are Light Blue, Navy, Black, Red, Sand, Green and Hemstitched Sheets $1.00 Exceptional Cotton used in the making, . Hemstitched Pillow Cases Made of Horrockse's Cottons, which is a bar. Red, yd, All PEER RIRRRRRIIRIRRRIRIRISY 79¢ yard good quality Month End BERBER L RRRRRRRRRIIRIIIIS or Yellow. and a good value for Lunch Cloths $1.00 each 49 x 49 Pure Linen with Colored Borders in Blue A good size for use the Month Sale at $1.00 2 yds. $1 $1.00 Dozens and Dozens of Large Size Bath Towels fancy check $1.00 English Indiana Wool Cashmere and Silk and Wool Hose FIRST QUALITY Special purchase and offered to you, at this time as a wonderful saving, Comes in all the Fall Colors and Black, Reg, up to $1.25 pair, Month End Special pair Bde Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose You will want two or three pairs of these at this low price, Fall assortment of Shades and Sizes, Fleur.de-Lis make, All first quality, Regular $1.50 pair Hoan End Special $1.28 A Pure All Silk Hose for 98¢ pr. Equal quality with any $1.50 Hose, Comes in all Shades and sizes and only by buying a large quantity are we enabled to Make this offer at G8 From 30 to 40 Patterns of Cretonnes Chintz Including many new Coloring and Pattern Creations, 36 in. wide. Month End Special ...........000000m KNITTING YARNS, $1.00 POUND Scotch Fingering and Wheeling Yarns in nearly every shade. Month End Special, Pound. ..... .. SILK MARQUISETTE Made of Rayon Silk Thread, stripe patterns. Ecru shade, 36 in, wide. Month End Special DOLLAR Simcoe St. N- The Regular Month End Dollar Saving Days THU SDAY -- F IDAY -- SATU DAY Lock Stitch Seam Silk knitBloomess Peach, Maize $1.75, $1.00 Month End Special styles for ladies including Special 12 Only All Linen Towelling Heavy quality colored borders in Red, Mauve, Pink, Green, A good value for the Month End Sale at - tema Gloves You will appreciate a special price on Gloves, just when a warmer Glove is needed, They come in all the Fall || Shades and all sizes, Well made, newest novelty, fancy || Cuffs, Regular 50c and 60c pair. Girls' and Women's Sweater Coats and Pullovers Special purchase, Another result of quantity buying including smart Pullovers for girls up to size 84, Pullovers and Coat Regular values up to $4,05 Month End EEE SE Large Size Comfo Cotton filled coverings of Art Cretonnes, Size 60 x 72 in, Month End Special each Nine Patterns Wrapperettes Beautiful Colorings and many new der | signs, Full 386 inches wide, Month End CCRC SCN SE RH Posse ness rR the heavy sport Sweaters, $1.98 | 3 yds. $1 4 yds. $1 $1.00 4 yds. VING DAYS IN THE BASEMENT SHOPPE Table of Brass ware and Each .... Ladies' Aprons Each Lunch Trays Each ,... Pink $1.25, Each ,,..., Ladies' and Children's Hose BD palr for ,..o00000000 EEE EE EE Barer rrs BEBE MPass SRNR, rrr worn rien S100 Black Allover Aprons, back fastening. Res. 79 c Martha Washington House Dresses. Reg, up to $2.50 for, each. . rrr. 31,00 $1.00 . 38¢c China $1 59 sass srertes