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¢ : "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 PAGE FIVE Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN Representative Phone: Office 587. FOR BASEBALL New List Necessary Avoid Clashing of Dates to (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 15. -- Because some of the dates of the Town soft- ball league and the Bowmanville and District baseball league were on the same night it was necessary for the hardball league to draw a new schedule as there were a number of players who played in both leagues. The Town softball league has a new schedule and is as follows: -- First Series Wed., June 12--Newecastle vs. Bow- manville in Orono. Friday, June 14.--Black Diamonds vs. Orono in Orono. Monday, June 17.--Orono vs. Bow- manville in Orono. Tuesday, June 18--Black Diamonds vs. Newcastle in Newcastle. Thursday, June 20.--Bowmanville vs. Black Diamonds. Friday, June 21--Newcastle Orono in Orono. Monday, June 24--Black Diamonds vs. Bowmanville in Orono. Monday, June 24--Orono vs. New- castle in Newcastle. Thursday, June 27--Newcastle vs. Black Diamonds. Friday, June 28--Bowmanville vs. Orono in Orono. Wednesday, July 3--Bowmanville vs. Newcastle in Newcastle. Wednesday, July 3--Orono Black Diamonds. Second Series Monday, July 8.--Newcastle Bowmanville in Orono. Wednesday, July 10--Orono Black Diamonds. Thursday, July 11--Bowmanville vs. Newcastle in Newcastle, Friday, July 12--Black Diamonds v8. Orono in Orono. Monday, July 15--Orono vs. Bow- manville in Orono. Tuesday, July 16--Black Diamonds vs. Newcastle in Newcastle. Thursday, July 18--Bowmanville vs. Black Diamonds. Friday, July 19--Newcastle Orono in Orono. Monday, July 22--Black Diamonds vs. Bowmanville in Orono. Monday, July 22--Black Diamonds vs. Bowmanville in Orono. V8. VE. V8. V8, VS. CHIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Recently left Washington for a vacation in a wheel chair. The chief justice has just come out of Garfield hospital, where he has been ill for a week. Monday, July 22--Orono vs. New- castle, in Newcastle. Thursday, July 25--Newcastle vs. Black Diamonds in Bowmanville. Friday, July 26--Bowmanville vs. Orono in Orono. BOWMANVILLE WON FROM NEWCASTLE Home Team Won Opening Game of the Baseball Season Bowmanvile, June 15.--In the opening game of the Bowmanville and District Big Four baseball lea- gue last evening the Bowmanville Pirates defeated Newcastle 9-4, on the local high school grounds. The Pirates opened the game by score ing five of their runs in the first inning. In the last inning they were repeating it when the game was called. Newcastle had only ing all their runs in that frame. one big innings, the second. Scor- This was the feature inning. Cav- erly the visitors' pitcher, connect- ed for a circuit clout with the bases loaded: That was the only time thev isitors showed any signs of breaking out into the lead. For the Pirates, E. Osborne and Red Hoop- er connected for three base hits, while Bill Corden and Scotty Cam- eron banged out two-baggers. The game was loose in spots. New- castle fell down badly at times in their fielding, as errors were more prevalent while they were in the field than when the Pirates occu- pied it. Both teams showed lack of practice. Little and Caldwell handled the game nicely. The line- ups were: Bowmanville Pirates--M. Os- borne, ¢; B. Hooper, p; Corden, 1b; D. Osbarne, 2b; Red Hooper, ss; Chartrand, 3b; Piper, rf; Cam- eron, cf; Large, If. Newcastle--T. Butler, ¢; Caver- l |ly, p; Graham, 1b; D. Butler, 2b; Thackery, ss; 71. Brown, Hennings, rf; C. Henning ertson, If. (Other Bowmanville News Will Be Found on Page 18) 3b; B. cf; Rob- vive ATER ARREST Thomas R. Tennant, well-known Toronto real estate man, died in a police station soon after his arrest on a theft charge. Police and doctors are investigating the cause of death. e wise man never waits till is driven by necedity, cure your CONGER COAL now, while best services vailable. Conelan Coar.Co. Livrren 'Is H. R. LUKY Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W. Manager, POR Six Year Old Boy Seriously Injured Pickering, June 15--George Bradley, six-year-old son of Cecil and Mrs. Bradley, sustained seri- ous injury to his right arm on Wednesday, when he fell from a tree on William Street, to the ground, a distance of several feet. He and a play-mate had climbed the tree with the aid of a ladder, which later had been removed by another boy. George, in attempt- ing to descend, slipped. When medical attention was called in it was discovered that the arm was dislocated, fractured in three places, and 2a blood vessel ruptur- ed. The child was taken. to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, where his condition is reported to be serious. PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering, June 15.--Born, on June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, a son. Mr. . Andrew Forsyth, mayor of Sintaluta, Man., and his wife are visiting friends in the east. Mr. Forsyth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller at present, and Mrs. Forsyth is visiting relatives in Scarboro. They expect to be in the vicinity for several weeks. The family at one time resided in Pick- ering. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, of Grav- enhurst, are visiting their niece, Mrs. V. E. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Calaghan ana children, of Toronto, visited with Jno. and Mrs. Murkar this week. St. Andrew's young peopie wo- tored to Little Britain on Wednes- day and presented their drama, 'Yesterday's Roses," .in the even- ing, it being the occasion of the annual Civic Holiday celebration of that village. They were well re- ceived and report a splendid time. Robert H. Cook attended the Friends' yearly meeting 'held at Coldstream, this week. Mr. Wm. Sanderson is ill at the present time, having suffered a stroke a few days ago. His condi- tion is improving. Mr. A. P. Mechin, of Halifax, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mechin. Mrs. E Burt of Toronto, spent Juesday with her sister, Mrs. Hal- ett. Mrs. E. Andrew spent Tuesday in Toronto, F. Lapp of Western Ontario, paid a flying visit to the village on Mon- day, to visit his sister, Mrs, C. Dale and daughter, Mrs, J Smith. Forty members of the Dorie Masonic Lodge motored to Toronto on Tuesday evening, to be guests of St. Andrew's lodge there, which was entertaining the members of the rural lodges in the district. The local men report a royal evening. Miss Jennie Ballantyne of Toronto, called on friends in the village on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Aunger and son, of Stettler, Alta, called on the Misses Law, on Tuesday on their way to the Thousand Islands. Dr. and Mrs. Aunger motored east to attend the graduation of their son, who had been attending the Dental College, COURTICE NEWS NOTES Courtice, June 13--Sunday vis- itors here included Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rundle, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and family, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Miss Bernice and Master Jack Maxwell at Mrs. Eli Osborne's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, or Oshawa, with Mr. Ross Pearce. Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Hezzlewood, of Toronto, at Mr. Geo. Pearce's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and family and Mr. J. J. Mason, of Bowmanville, at Mr. Chas. Os- borne's. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Worden, Misses Patty and Doris, of Toron- to, at Mr. Frank Rundle's. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Corden, of Bowmanville, at Mr. Herb. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brent and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Annis and family, of Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allin and daugh- ters, of Bowmanville, at Mr. Geo. F. Annis'. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gay, ' Mr. Harold Gay and friend, of Oshawa, Mr. Chas. Wight, of Providence, and Rev. W. J. H. Smith, of Well- ington, at Mr. L. J. Courtice's, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Werry and Mr. and Mrs. Russel. Bragg, of Bowmanville, at Mr. A, B. Weérry's. Miss Frances Hancock and Mrs. A. E. Clemence, of Bowmanville, at Mr. Horace Hancock's. Miss Amelia Lear and Miss Bird- ie Pollard, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stafford, of Osh- awa, at Mr. A. J. Gay's. Mr. I. T. Pascoe and Miss Mar- jory, of Hampton, Mrs. Jas. Cour- tice, of Bowmanville, and Mrs. T. G. Mason and Mr. Edward Masop, of Toronto, at Mr. W. R. Cour- tice's. Mrs. Geo. Bickle, of Bowman- ville, at Mr. K, E. Courtice's. The Sunday School anniversary on Sunday and Monday was a grand success. Large crowds of people attended the afternoon and evening service and the morning was fairly well attended. Rev. W. J. H. Smith, of Wellington, preach- ed morning and evening and in the afternoon gave a short address to the children and one to the old- er ones present. His sermons and addresses were very fine and were enjoyed by the large audience each time. Mr. Smith will be wel- comed here again any time in the future. The choir sang appropri- ate anthems morning and evening. In the morning a pretty trio was sung by Mrs. A. E. Rundle, Mrs. G. F. Annis and Mrs. W. R. Cour- tice, The primary class, under Mrs. J. P. Murphy and J. P| Murphy, High Chief Ranger, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Frank E. Hand honoring Canada's war dead by placing a wreath on the cen- otaph at Toronto on behalf of the American members of the Inde. pendent Order of Foresters, who are here attending the Supreme Court session. the leadership of Misses Hattie Os-/ horne and Sadie Muir, sang a chil- dren's day chorus in the afternoon. In the evening Miss Frances Han- cock sang a sweet solo. On Monday the supper was served from 4 p.m. until all were satisfied. Sports and games were also enjoyed and at 8 p.m. our young people presented their play, 'Between the Acts." each one deserving great credit for the way he or she took the part. The music was supplied by Toron- to artists, Mrs. Harvey Pipher and Mr. J. D. Richardson, who gave vo- cal solos and duets, which were thoroughly enjoyed by their listen- ers. The weather was perfect both Sunday and Monday and every- thing went so pleasantly that they will be days to be remembered in our church life. The proceads were $370. Sorry to learn of the critical condition of Mr. Keith Worden, who was operated on for appendi- citis about a month ago. The deepest sympathy of the whole community around Courtice goes out to Mr. and Mrs. S. ¥. Brooks and family and to Mr. Mar- shall Soules and family in their great loss in the death of Mrs. Soules (nee Gertrude Brooks), in Toronto, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Soules was well known here as a girl and was of a bright and cheer- ful disposition and she had many warm friends who mourn her death. HARMONY PERSONALS Harmony, June 14.---Mr. and Mrs. L. Hogarth spent Sunday at Solina. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wannop visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. Johnson on Sunday. Messrs. Spear and Kennedy and Messrs. T. Tilford and S. Tilfora, of Cara, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chipps on Saturday. Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. H. Huggins of the city spent Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. H, Dafoe and fam- ily spent Sunday at Hamilton and Niagara Falls, N.Y, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, of Point Ann were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. W. Logue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shier, of Sun- derland visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson on Monday. Miss Ruby Greentree spent a few days at Woodville wtih friends, Mrs. J. Tooley visited with rela- tives in Toronto a few days this week. Miss Polly Sanders and Mr. J. Sanders visited with their grand- parents, at Bowmanville, on Sun- day. Miss Etta Carson, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. Bates. Mrs. R. Wilch was at Castleton on Monday attending the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. Lane. Mrs. J. Lowe, of the city, visited with Mr. and Mrs. N, Sanderson on Monday. Miss Gladys Oke is getting along splendidly after undergoing a ton- sil operation on Tuesday. Miss D. Hogarth spent Tuesday in the city with Miss Doris Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and Mrs. R. J. Cook motored to Oakville on Sun- . P. D. ROSS, OTTAWA Has been appointed chairman of the new Ontario Royal Commis- sion to investigate the hospital and juvenile welfare institutions of the province, Mr. Ross is the .| rather than the noisy high speeds. day and visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Carson, of Toronto, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates. Mr. Woodside, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, P. Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gimblett are motoring to Penetanguishene to spend the week-end with rela- tives. PROSPECT NEWS NOTES Prospect, June 12.--Congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon on the birth of a son, born on June fourth. Both mother and baby are doing well. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. George Smith in the recent bereavement of her sister, Mrs. H. Davies, who died in the Port Perry hospital, Tuesday morning |? after an operation a few days pre- vious, Her life was despaired of at first then she rallied for a few days and their was great hopes for her recovery till Tuesday morning she sank very rapidly, passing away at six a.m. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her sorrowing husband, an aged mother, three brothers and four sisters. The funeral service is to be held at two o'clock Thursday, at her late residence near' Utica. Rev. Mr. Denny has charge of the funeral ser- vice. Mr. Arthur Orchard has improved his premises by shingling his house and siding up the kitchen, Mr. W. Thompson has finished his garage and out buildings and has them painted. He is now busy put- ting in cement walks. Mr. W. Martin was in Port Perry recently, Mrs. Geo. Hannaford is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Bell, of Shir- ey. Miss Lakey, of Toronto, with Mrs. Geo. Smith on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Martin and family in Oshawa on Monday. Mr. Sam Oyler was in Whitby on Sunday. Miss Della Martin is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Tom Moore, of Osh- awa, over the week end. Mrs. Corner, of Oshawa, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. G. White. Miss Melba Gray and Mr. W. Owen spent the Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. A. Gray's. Miss Mary Martin is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. Barker. Mrs. Chris Wilson is with her daughter, Mrs. C. Avery, of Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith is with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey, of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore in Osh- awa on Sunday. Mrs, F. Martin with Mrs. A. Tripp, of Shirley, on Thursday. Women's Corner Summer is the outdoor time, the season to lighten housework, to give the housewife time to enjoy. gypsy- ing. Take down unnecessary draper- ies and let the air through. Put away jin-cracks and dust catchers and let the house be a little bare. These things make it cosy for winter, but you will not stay indoors to enjoy thes in hot weather, Bareness looks cool. Make your window open to the fullest. All-over screens for the win. dows, instead of half screens, will*en- able you to have windows open, top and bottom, and make the house liv- able on a warm night. Electric fans add to home comfort in summer, one for the living room and one for the kitchen; and they can be carried to the bedrooms at night. Choose a fan which is large enough to do the work on low speed, To keep them oiled will make them operate more quietly. Awnings and vines and trees keep a house cooler by shutting out the hot sun while admitting the air. Green leaves have a faculty of ab- sorbing the heat and exuding damp coolness, It is not an extravagance to change your color scheme for the summer. Put away the warm, rich colored velours and save them for winter use, and substitute less expensive cretonne and gingham draperies of cool green or blue. The over-stuffed chairs can be covered with cool look- ing slip covers and so save from moths and wear. For the beds, light cotton blankets are usually sufficient covering. Sum- mer meals are easily solved. Fruits and vegetables in season, with' milk and eggs, and for the children some meat and potatoes. Grown-ups may well eat lightly, skipping a meal oc- and lenionade. The housewife, in her anxiety to do all her work well, often abuses herself. For her good houscheeping she pays the price of premature ol age, and the loss of beauty and poise and of much spiritual richness along the way. Why not take life a little easier? Why not put more fun and sweetness into the daily routine, and, above all, why not take good care of the body machine and keep one's spirit fresh? i There are many ways in which the housewife can save her strength and reduce the wear and tear in her dis- position, To sit down as she peels potatoes or works at the sink, is one of these. 'One will stand more--if she stands less. It is easier to walk a mile than to stand in one place for the same length of time. To sit at work is not a sign of laziness, but rather of good sense. : Correct posture at one's work will enable one to come through hard la- bor much. Jess fatigued than if she had slump€d or stooped at her task. The table, sink, ironing board and all working surfaces should be the right height that the housewife need not stoop nor stretch to work at them, ------------------ ODDFELLOWS OF PORT PERRY HOLD CHURCH PARADE Rev. John Lindsay of Whit- by Gives Splendid Address SR Port Perry, June 12.--=Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Allin and daughter, of Black- water, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. Watson sr, of Uxbridge and Mr. R. W. Allin, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. McCaw have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr. W. H. Harris, Robert Harris, Dr. R. B. Harris, of Coppercliff, and Mr. Albert Orchard left on Monday on a fishing trip to Kingscott Lake. Miss Ethel Dodds, who has been ill for a couple of weeks, has recover- ed and was able to return to business on Monésy. Miss Sadie Allin who has been seriously ill for some time is improv- ng. re Gradwell, of Oshawa, and Cameron and Ball, of Toronto, were in Post Perry on Thursday. Messrs Irvine Coates and John Davey are taking a motor trip through the States. Mr. Peters and son Ernie, of To- ronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace and family, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, F. Mitchell. Thirty-five members of Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry, paid a fraternal visit on Frical night to Canada Lodge, Toronto, Everyone reports an enjoyable evening. a, On Sunday afternoon, Warriner Lodge, 1.0.Q.F.,, Port Perry, held their annual parade and church ser- vice in the United church. Rev. John Lindsay, of Whitby, gave the ad- dress. There was special music given by the choir and orchestra of the church and a very large crowd was in attendance. The Red Rose Tea guarantee means what it says. If not satisfied return the unused part in the package and J the grocer will refund your money. REDROS TEA: isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good BAPTIST ASSOC'N |e i ns OF THIS DISTRICT MET AT UXBRIDGE Schutt, M.A., Supt. of Home Mis- sions, together with Rev. H. Elmer REV. JOHN GALT DE- LIVERED THE MAIN the former giving a rapid survey of the need of Evangelism among the new Canadians throughout the pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec. Rev. Mr. Green bringing the need of the Great West vividly before the aud- fence. Rev. C. R. Duncan, M.A, B.D, Educationalist Secretary for McMas- ter University, spoke upon Christian Green of Toronto, were the speakers, ADDRESS Rev. J. R. Baldwin of Ux- bridge, Is Elected New Moderator Uxbridge, June 15.--At the Confer- ence of Pastors and Laymen of the Whitby-Lindsay Association of Bap- tist Churches convened for annual sessions this week, at Uxbridge a paper on "Some Recent Departures from the Regular Baptist Faith" was read by the Rev. John Galt of the First Baptist Church, Oshawa, in which it was stated that this was the first attempt at judicial consid- eration of the charges of departures from the Regular Baptist Faith, The Fundamentalist version of the Regu- lar Baptist Faith had been before the public for more than two years and so no one could be accused of baste. This statement of the Faith rightly asserts that Regular Baptists Doctrines and Principles are such as are set out in the Trust Deeds of the Churches and. of McMaster Un- iversity. The articles of these Docu- ments are eighteen in number and so far as was known there has been no charge of actual denial or repudia- tion of any one of them on the part of the Convention Churches or the University. The most that has been changed is that the manner or de- gree in which some doctrines, not- ably that of Inspiration, was held by certain individuals was in some way or sense unsatisfactory to the objectors. The meeting listened on the open- ing morning to an address by the Retiring Moderator, Rev. John Galt, of Oshawa, taking as his subject, "The People Called Baptists," he fur- nished the gathering with histor- ical data regarding the rise of the Baptists in Europe, which was both interesting and educative. W.M.8. Meeting On Tuesday afternoon the Wo- men's Mission Circles of the As- sociations met under the Presidency of Mrs. (Rev.) G. Holmes, the meet- ing was addressed by Mrs. E. Goodes Education and Rev. L. F¥. Kipp, B.A, editor the Canadian Baptist," re- viewed the progress of the Baptists in Canada from pioneer days. Young People's Meeting Of special interest was the Wed- nesday evening meeting, which was under the auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. A very large gathering of Young People giving a capacity audience listened with great interest to an address by Miss Muriel Brothers of Lindsay, now on furlough from the foreign mission field. A party of twenty-five Young People from Lindsay presented the Mis- sionary play entitled, "The Pill Bot- tle", with marked success, New of- ficers appointed for 1929-30 are: Moderator--Rev. J. R. Baldwin, Ux- bridge. Vice-Moderator--Rev. Capt. T. F. Best, Whitby. Clerk and Treasurer--Rev. H. R. Stephens, Claremont, Home Missions--Rev. G. M. Holmes Foreign Missions--Rev. R, Packer. Grande Ligne--Rev. L. D. Begg. Christian Education--Rev. G. M. Holmes. Board of Religious Education--Rev. J. R. Baldwin. Social Service--Mr. N. McLean. Finance and Stewardship--Mr. I. Ratcliffe. Evangelism--Rev. Capt. T. F. Best. The reports from the churches throughout the association gave great cause for rejoicing, increasing activity and a spirit of revival pre- vails in almost every church re- presented. TOWN COUNCIL HAS OUTING TO BRONTE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 15.--Members of the town council, town officials and others journed to Bronte on the Toronto-Hamilton highway today where they were guests of English Inns Ltd., at one of the company's fine new hostels, similar to that which will be built here in the near future. Phe bus left town at one o'clock this afternoon. paper. \ Insured Buying! HERE'S a way of insuring your buying against wasted money and unsatisfactory merchandise. And that insurance costs you not a penny. ways paid up to date and in full force. That insurance is the advertising here in your news- Advertised products are standardized, perfected and carefully priced before they are ever advertised. Whether you are buying soap, clothing, shoes, tooth- paste, food or electrical household appliances, the result is the same. You get reliable, economical merchandise whenever you buy by the advertisements. Make up your insured shopping list in the comfort and quiet of your own home. Compare the merits of the products advertised. Study the way in which each is adapted to your needs. : You'll find advertising truthful, informing and intere esting. That's the only sort that pays, you know, Every dollar you spend on advertised merchandise is insured against waste It is al- publisher of the Ottawa Journal. casionally, and drinking more water