The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7 THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ~ Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN STRESSES NEED OF AN EXTENSION T0 LOCAL HOSPITAL Office and Reception Room Need for Housing of Patients (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 31.--The need of an extension to the local hospital was pointed out yesterday afternoon to The Times representative by rs. Smyth, the hospital superintendent. Until a few days ago the hospital was housing more than its share of patients. In order to make room for these patients the office of the sup- erintendent and the reception room had to be vacated and bedroom fur- niture placed in them. Neither of these rooms are of sufficient size to serve the purpose of a real sick warde but it had to be done in order to accomodate the patients. This caused a lot of necessary work on the part of the hospital staff who had to move all the furniture back and forth. Un- til an extension is built or some other provision is made for handling these people the work of the hospital due to such cramped conditions cannot be of the best. ~ Bread Ask your grocer. for ROYAL YEAST CAKES STANDARD TY OR OVER 30 TEARS Daily Times SPLENDID CONCERT IN OPERA HOUSE Talented Artists Appear Under Auspices of St. John's Guild (By Staff Re r) Bowmanville, May 31.--A very in- teresting concert was given in the Opera House last evening under the auspices of the St. Johns Church guild. The concert was given four artists from the vicinity of Bowmanville, mainly Miss Mason, mezzo soprano of Bowmanville, Mr. John Kent, pianist, of Bowmanville, Miss Rigby, elocutionist, of Port Hope and Mr. J. McKinnon, soloist, from Oshawa. Each of the artists proved very entertaining in their line and many of the audience were of the opinion that it was the best of its kind given in Bowmanville this year. The program opened with a piano solo by John Kent, Sonata Quasa una Fantasia, in C Sharp Minor, Adagio, Allegretto, Presto Agitate. His playing was of all the more interest to the audience because he is still in his teens and not yet out of high school. | Miss Rigby proved to the audience that she is a real elocutionist in her dramatic reading that followed Mr. Kent's. Miss Rigby's reading was in- teresting as well as amusing. | Miss Mason sang two well known solos that are always favorites, "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer and "Danny Boy," by Fred Witherly. The latter especially was well sung and Miss Mason received a spirited applause. Miss Mason was accompanied by Mrs. E. Sinclair. A musical monologue by Mr. J. McKinnon, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," by James Whitcomb Riley was indeed one of the spicey parts of the program. The rest of the pro- gram (as follows) was well received as there was not a dull piece through- out the whole entertainment. Dramatic reading, Miss Rigby; solo, Miss Mason; "Berceuse," Ben- jamin Godard; "By the Waters of Minnetonka," Thurlaw Lieurance; piano solo, Chopin Etude, in F Minor, prelude in C. Minor; prelude in C Sharp Major; prelude in B Major, John Kent; solo, "The Floral Dance," Mors, Mr. J. McKinnon; dramatic reading, Miss Rigby; solo, "Absent," John W. Metcalf; "Down Here," May H. Brahe, Miss Mason; monologue, Mr. J: 'MeKinnon; "I Want to Go with Daddy," Williams; dramatic reading, Miss Rigby; solo, "Annie Laurie," Lehmann; "Homing," Tere- sa Del Rigo, Miss Mason; solo, "The Asra," Rubenstein, Mr. J. McKinnon; piano solo, "Liszt," Hungarian Fan- tasy, Mr. John Kent, with Mrs. Neal at second piano. | "Synod of Toronto Diocese Holds 77th Annual Session PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE ANGLICAN CHU RCH ¥ Clergymen and laymen of the Anglican church are now sitting at the 7Tth session of the synod of the 'diocese of Toronto. (1) Canon Brain, who has acted as clerical secretary of the synod for 16! finance commissioner, who reports an | honorary lay secretary of the synod. years; (2) Bishop Sweeny; (3) R. W. Allin, secretary - treasurer of the diocese, who is advocating reform in Layout shows: | vestry government and the creation | form of election of synod delegates, of parish councils; (4). A. H. Cuttle, increase in church revenue; (5) Rew. J. R. 8. Boyd of Orillia, an enthus. iastic supporter of the democratie and (6) James Nicholson, who has been re-elected for the 13th time as These artists were all well received and the citizens of Bowmanville who attended this treat will be eagerly looking forward to any concerts in which any of these prominent people take part. The opera house last night was filled to capacity for this concert. SOFTBALL LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Several Teams Ready to Enter the League for This Season (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 31.--The first meeting of the town softball organi- Desi, want to copy. Give your Home the kind of floors you have always want- ed . . . artistic, colourful, dif- ferent . . . the kind that put character in each room... the kind your friends will Dominion Inlaid Linoleum offers endless scope. Inspir- ed designs; soft or brilliant colours to your taste; and the mellowing touch of the Domolac finish . . . these are but a few of the features behind the Dominion Inlaid put ap with dull floors when a moderate outlay buys such lasting beauty PR LUT LO) 000 Lie ( {) illustrated is Dominion Inlaid Linoleum No. 7602 avail- able in two other colourings, Nos. 7603 and 7604, This The . Domolac Finish This wonderful lacquer finish is applied to all Do- minion Inlaid Linoleum adding a lovely soft lus- tre to an already beautiful floor. Stainpreof, wear- proof, polishes with scarce an ef- fort. Also avail- able in tins for ap- plication to your resent Dominion oors. leum than hours of work. It is pleasant to the tread, odourless, quick and easy to lay. For every room . . . at surprisingly moderate prices. Other Beautiful Dominion Wider choice than ever is offered in Dominion Lino- Printed Linoleum, long- wearing, beautiful, easy to clean . . . priced even lower makes an ideal floor for any room. At House modern flooring saves Floors Rugs and Dominion you expect . . . either | GMC. at Oshawa. the league this year is the very best | and the boys are surely doing their | best to put the league across in the | ministry was elected i Manchester, where Sir. Boyd Merrian | K. C, Solicitor-General, headed the Furnishing and Departmental Stores in Oshawa zation was held last evening in the bowling alleys. A large number of local enthusiasts were present and the following officers were elected: President, William Crossey; vice- president, Reg. Jones; sec.-treas, Dick Sudds. A committee was appointed with a representative from each team placed on the committee. The committee is as follows: High School, Gregory Colmer; Front St. Team, Phillip Concillia; Goodyear; - Bert Colwell; Whizz- Foundry, Dick Sudds; Local boys who work in G.M.C, at Oshawa, D. Withards. The town team did not have a re- presentative. Several other teams have signified their desire to enter and the schedule will not be drawn up until after the next meeting which will be next Monday. All the games will be held on the public school grounds at 7 o'clock on the night specified. A silver collection will be taken at all the games. . Umpires ap- pointed to handle the games are, Tom Sheen, Art Mingeaud, D. Needhan. Considerable. discussion arose as to the right kind of softball to be used but as no agreement could be reach- ed it was decided to settle the mat- ter at the next meeting. The Whizz factory and the foundry who both had a team in the league last year have amalgamated as they thought better results could be received that way. A new entry is the team com- posed of local boys working in the The outlook on best possible manner. Another member: of the Baldwin in Rushholm, poll against Labor and Liberal candi- datcs. Right Hon. J. R. Clynes, an- other prominent. Laborite was return- | ed, in Platting, Manchester, 1 MORTGAGE SALE Under and by. virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage which will be pro- duced at the time of sale, there | will be offered for sale by public auction, on the premises them- selves the property known as: Part of Lot No. 5 in the Town- ship of East Whitby, situated ap- proximately seven hundred yards (700 yards) south of the Kingston Road on the east side of Farewell Avenue, sometimes known as Clif- ford Road, by "W, J. Sully, Auec- tioneer, on Friday the 31st day of May, 1929, at the hour of 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, Daylight Saving Time. ; The land to be sold consists of two parcels, the one having a frontage of approximately six hun- dred and sixty feet (660 ft.) on the east side of Farewell Avenue, sometimes known as Clifford Road, in the Township of East Whitby, by the same depth, which piece contains 'about nine acres. Erected thereon is a one and.one half story detached frame dwelling with stone foundation about 18 x 27 ft. having six rooms, with an adjoin- ing one story structure about 18 x 21 ft. The other parcel of land consists of approximately 13 acres of what ig commonly called "The Flats', situate to the east of the first parcel. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. TERMS: Ten per cent (10%) of the - purchase money will require to be paid at the time of sale, and || the balance according to favour- able terms and conditions to be then made known. Sy E For further particulars: apply:to Messrs. Greer & Humphreys, 241g LOI Co -- or. the" Vendo. Women's Corner During June probably more new homes are started than any other month in the year, With the establishing of the home the bride takes up her duties as house- wife and immediately the meal problem confronts her. If the budget will not permit her to hire a .person to do' the cooking, she must launch herself in the kitch- en, grasp a spoon and a bowl and start mixing. But what? She often hasn't 'the slightest idea how to combine ingredients. Her friends have give her their recipes, but many of them sound so com- plicated. However, in a few weeks she can master them with success. In the meantime, the first meals must be simple to give her an op- portunity to build up technique in- the handling of utensils and foods. Men prefer simple, well cooked dinners to fussy ones, so the wise woman will bear this in mind. Here is a menu planned to help event to-morrow. A most In White and Colors. At... eres sass eases new season. in lovely pastel colorings Bb seria pleasing variety of Sizes 14 to 20 $4 95 EEE TN Ld Every Dress is Smart! Every Dress is New! Everything that is new and smart in. the summer frock mode is to be found in this important dress DOUBLE FUGI DRESSES sleeveless styles. FUGI AND CRAYSHEEN DRESSES Juniors', Misges' and Women's sizes in an attrac- tive range of summery styles. colors and printed patterns. At 8295 WASHABLE CREPE AND CELANESE DRESSES The most alluring group of smart models of the Sleeveless styles and $8.95 " $16.95 ensembles the new cook prepare a simple dinner: Mexican Meat Pie Vegetable Salad Whole Wheat Rolls Fruit Ambrosia Marguerites Caffeine-free Coffee The meat pie, baked in a cas- serole, will be the main dish of the meal and furnishes both meat and vegetables. Every day a leafy vegetable should 'be included in the menu. Head lettuce or a cabbage salad may be chosen In preparation fo the dinenr the bride can plan to make dessert in the morning or at noon. Set the ambrosia in the ice box to become thoroughly chilled. M Well, it may be said with truth that this month now drawing to a cloe has taught us to appreciate good weather.--Port Arthur News Chronicle. A good grade of blueing js nee essary protection for your clothes Some of the cheaper grades of blue make rust spots on the élothes it the soap is not entirely rinsed out. ---------- Washington can neevr enforce the prohibition law by means of 'assisted passages" for border rum-runners.--Toronto Telegram. Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ontario, , 55 China and Semi-Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets | Attractive Decorations--at lower prices. We invite you to call and see the new decorations on display in our CHINA DEPARTMENT. We Can Save You Money! fiom 20 China Dinner and Tea. Sets and up. $10.00 | 35 Sermi-Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets from $14.85 and up. Established 1886 All Open Stock) | You can purchase any quantity. Call and see what we have to offer. 12 Simcoe St. South OSHAWA "Buy Where Satisfaction Is 'A Certainty"