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Advertising, subscriptions and, ger rr ae ; nbnzeg med AHH js 000K 4 . [VEY Il] | "hd . | J =. SERIOUS CHARGES LB kd {A (ven ' Sei' He With Offences Against AR 1 SEE. NL i Gils AAT A Vi ACA | * Mablitrate y © Wins oheron «11d deaislon di thie [eases of Albert) Service and R. Mcka den, both of . Oshawa, when they appeared oh 1oThovsday night in Police Sousioh charges of committing serious of- cpr gainst two young' Whitby 4 dis The magistrate will give his, 4 soni on {He cists next' Tues- ndayeDOE, 8% Ov, wal .. Evidence was given by the two SiMe and ' their © mothers; Pésides the evidence of Dr, MeGillivray and Chief Gunson.' "Fhe t¥d young men were defended by W, H, Ken- nedy of Whitby and-A, W. 8. Greer of Oshawa, who attempted to/show 'tRat the girls in question had been "ag much to blame as the young Sad men, i Albert Service was arrested al- most a: month ago on a, warrant fssued by Chief Gunspn on inform- dation given: hy the parents of the girl; R, McFadden has been want- ed 'on a similar charge for some time but was only arrested Jast week in Smiths Falls. McFadden bad been llying in Oshawa when the alleged offence was committed. . Crown Attorney. J. A. McGibbon conducted the prosecution of tne AwWo cases, . . CLUB PROGRESSING 'Another Meeting of Those "Interested Held on Thurs- day Night To make further plans for form- ing a Rotary club in Whitby, & number of prominent citizens and Charged + will be post NTATIVE--ROBERT H.HOLDEN {i | | 3 ning vie » {forming of, the club will be undertaken, it is expected year future, however, no 1] gements have been in : fats or veral meetings have. |' "I been' néld with the idea of forming .a-club, The Oshawa Rotarians paid it; fo Whitby in order; to Intrey inden in forming a elub 80 ago and later the WHit- Y tlemen were entertained by brht their regular monthly Aprichdo Oshawa, "There is no doubt but that the 1 y ar ythroughout the proy- f e are Tying on a splendid ri and © is reason it is hop- ed that the plans for forming a club, in. Whitby will not be in vain, ic FORTHER PLANS FOR BIG CARNAL Prominent Business Men "and Citizens Will Have Charge of Booths At a recent meeting of the ex- ecutive of the street fair held un-| der the auspices of the Whitby Ca- nadian Legion and the Citizens band, further plans were made for the carnival, It was reported that the first prize for the prize draw, a Chesterfiéld suite, had been pur- chased and in value amounted to $200, The Chesterfield suite is on display in the windows of W, C. Towne's furniture store. As there hag been some question as to the make of radio to be purchased for the second prize, this has not been purchased as yet, Many prominent citizens and business men have been asked to take charge of the various booths and novelty games and in most cases those who have been. ap- proached have accepted willingly. This 'year there will be 20 more bootlig and novelty attractions as compared to last year, Other small detalls" were discussed and settled. It was reported that the tickets for the prize draw had been printed and a fair sale had been made, It was decided that the executive would meet in the Le- gion rooms every Monday night business men held a meeting in the Royal Hotel on Thursday eve- until after the fair has taken place. THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, : Dundes Street, BOARD MET AGAIN Applications From Pickering and' District Were Con- sidered At the meeting. of the Old Aye Pension Fund committee which was held on Thursday-in the court Rouse, applications were consider- ed from Pickering. and district and 'a number left over from mu meeting of last week were consid- ered for Whitby, The board delib- erated for the greater part of the day with 'most of the applications being granted and a few being left over for further consideration, The members of the board find the work very tedious and trying, as it is felt that so many details have to be considered and the responsi- bility is heavy, Reeve Kenny stated that in nis opinion two more meetings would wind up the work of the board for the present time, However, it is expécted the board wiil have to meet from time to time to consid- er further applications. The next meeting, it is expected, will be held in the northern part of the county to consider applications from that section, It is expected that there will be about 200 to receive old age pensions in the county besides those from Oshawa, The number to receive pensions for Whitby and district amounts to al- most thirty. RING UP.ONE Conductor -- Madam, you will have to pay for that boy. 01d Lady--DBut I never have be- fore. Conductor (hotly)--That don't matter to me, He's over twelve years old, and you'll have to pay his fare or I'll put him off the car." 0ld Lady--Put him off, What do I care? 1 never saw him before, --Mentor, QUITE RIGHT Townlee: "You remember the recipe for cooking a hare, It be- gins: 'Fist eatch your hare." Subbubs: "That's old. The up- to-date version begins: 'First catch your cook'." Te) COO 2 2 a i Vs) a a 2 2] JINN N/E) JIN) I\JA iv) \9i\9)0\O) A OJIN ] On Sale Saturday for $19.90 25 LADIES' AND ON SALE--ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY Tweeds, broadcloth, cut with fine fur collars and a iumber with collar and cuffs. Straight lines and flares, Sizes 14 Misses to 44 Ladies. Regular values up to $29.50. Saturday Only $19.90 MISSES' COATS plush, chinchilla. All 0 YE NOY NF NTE Yk Sol YO YZ SOE NO ed, winter weight. to 6 'years. . Fleece Lined Sleepers $1.00 One button hatch' sleeper, fleece lin. Sizes Fine English $1.00 Bodi Glove Corselettes + silk swamie top, elastic webbed hose supports, Well worth its former price of $3.00. Special value ,...c.o0i.0 $8203 $1.95 stripe + coutil with inserts and four Sizes 32 to 40. $1.95 B Girls' Fall Hats $1.50 On sale in the juvenile department. Girls' fall atid winter. hats in felt and velvet styles. - To suitages 210 12 years. . ....cvuvvurnrs $150. Ladies' Kimonas $3.95 Ladies' -and Misses' fall weight Kimonas, "made from' good quality, cloth. in-a fine range-of p small, medium .and priced at : large, heavy weight atterhs. Sizes Specially 60 NEW FELT HATS Saturday's Price $2.49 Many large head sizes among the assort- ment, as well as styles suitable for the young Miss, Saturday, : $2.49 § W.A. DEWLAND, Limited SEPTEMBER THE THE WILLIAMS CO. (Continued from page 3) year took over the entire production dio, which was designed by Prof, Senauke, professor and research di. rector in Radio Engineering in New York University, has met with wide fayor in Canada, The Williams com- pany takes the entire output of the factory in Toronto making the chas- sis for this radio, The cabinets are manufactured entirely in the Wil- liams plant in Oshawa and the ra- dios. assembled into them here, Each set is then given a thorough testing, The: Williams plant thus does gon- siderably over half of the manufac- turing processes of the machines, "Williams" Replaces King The King radios, in Williams cah- inets, 'are being sold now entirely as Williams radios in' Canada, so that, as far as Canada fis concerned, the name "King" is practically disap- pearing, and the name "Williams" is taking its place, In over a year of production, not one complaint has been received regarding the perfor- mance of the set, and the sales are increasing rapidly and steadily, Mr, Carlyle said, The company is drawing its busi- ness from Halifax to Vancouver, with a large percentage of it coming from Quebec, Since the season: is somewhat shorter than for pianos, the company is pushing the produc- tion and sales as far as possible dur- ing 'the season. Production of radios will continue on a large scale until about March, and it is expected that the plant will be kept on overtime work until about Christmas, Mr, Car- Iyle stated. One of the new models added to the Williams Radio line this year 1s the Williams Phono-Radio, a com- bination radio and phonograph, This is meeting a rapidly increasing de- mand, although most of the produc- tion is still in the straight radio mo- dels, Radios Lead Pianos Now But a year ago, the production of pianos was the most; important de-~ partment of the Williams Piano Company, the largest manufacturer of pianos in Canada, But now radios have taken first plade in the produc- tion figures of the company, = This quick - change has brought abont many. problems which have had to be solved, but the management has beer assisted remarkably well by the loyalty of the men in the factory, Mr. Carlyle said, The men have been using all the ingenuity possible to aid the management in solving prob- lems that have turned up, and have even returned to their benches at night to work on the overcoming oi obstacles that have cropped up. Production is now running smooth- ly, and now the plant is turning out 50 to 60 radios per day. It is ex- pected that, in the near future, this will be stepped up to 75 per day, CRISIS REACHED INARCTIC SEARCH Rescuers Expect to Find Trace of MacAlpine Party in Few Hours Winnipeg, - Oct, 4, --With two groups of airmen soaring over the north in ideal flying conditions, rescue directors here last night were convinced a crisis had been reached in the hunt for eight lost cxplorer aviators, It is now 26 days gince the silence of the waste- lands enveloped Col, C, D. H, Mac- Alpine and his party. In the hope that the men still might be alive searching effovis were speeded up, Tho explorers, it was pointed out, ipl ly six weels' rations. | Provided they had peen forced down their two air- planes pow would be ice-wciked and the danger of starvallon would be near, Away from Baker lake, on an inlet off the west coast of Hud- don Bay, a two-plane search pn- trol sped at noon today over the water-cotrse trail of the loat min- ers, Perfect weather. aided the rescue seaplanes from the take-off, Hopes were high that the soaring planes might encounter the miss- ing party before evening necessi- tated a landing. This was the search group coms- manded by Capt. G, S. Blanche, veteran Canadian governmant ox pert in sub-Arctic travels, Acting as navigator, Blanchet guided planes controlled by voung Roy Brown and William Spence, pllots tested on the morthern air trails, Their rescue effort came from the east, Barly fears for the safety of gearch-pilots Brown and Spence were allayed this afternoon by two messages from Baker lake. Out of the south another flier had darted, determined to find some track of Col, C, D, H, Mac. Alpine, commander of the lost eight miners. Spurning the rounda- bout certainty of established air roptes,, 'Punch' Dickens, had nos- ed his plane directly north toward Beechly lake, in the midst of the parrens#, intent on scanning the latter portion of the MarAlgine group's intended route, His Is.a lone flight into the treacherous tundras, Already Capt. Blanchet's recou- noitring has established that Mac- Alpine halted, rested and refueled at Beverley before proceeding along the oft-travelled water route. Today the Blanchet sea- planes were headed for Pelly, to ascertain whether the missing men had been able to surmount the "height of land" that must be passed to reach the second gtop- ping place, The. crisis of the hunt :s at hand, If Dickens finds that Mac- Alpine: has reached Beechey and passed on, there remain only the 200 miles to Bathurst to be scan ned. If the migsing party has not "el Usparch les halted at Beechey, the course of westward along the Sacks river that rolls toward Pel- RECORD MONTH FOR | B. News, advertising and subscriptions will be received st the . Bowmanville Office of The Times, Telephones--Office, 587; of King radios in Canada, This ra-|# FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 Bowmanville REPRESENTATIVE--B. WMANVILLE'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL NEARLY COMPLETE EXPECT WORK FINISH- ED WITHIN THREE WEEKS Good Progress Also Being Made With Goodyear Addition Bowmanviile's $100,000 addition to the high school is daily nearing completion and it is expected thu. within three weeks the last of the workmen on he Job will have fin- ished, The top storey is practical~ Jy ready for occupancy as the trim is nearly all in place And some ot the furnishings have been moved in, The auditorium on the second floor is the biggest job yet to do and this is being rushed as fast as possible, The gymnasium will be ready in one week for the instal- lation of furnishings and the rest of the ground floor is being used now. Ofcials of the board of edu- cation stated to The Times that a tormal ceremony would take place at the opening and they would ew deavor to get some government educational official to preside, Rubber Co. Plant The steel on the new addition to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company's plant is well on the way and this building is expected to. be finished before the real cold wea- ther sets in, This addition will be used for a shipping room and for stock purposes and is being built on the same design as the rest of the north wing, Using New Buildings The new sghool at the Boys' Training School is now completed and is In use, The school has now nearly a. full complement of boys and the old building was hardly large enough, The gymnasium which was formally presented to the boys by the Rotary clubs of Ontario recently, is having the fin- fshing touches put on now and in a few days will be ready for occu- pation. Premier Ferguson opened these buildings at the annual fair which took place a few days 8go. They have been built by Mr. T. E, Flaxman, a local contractor, who is also responsible for the reconstruc tion of the Royal Theatre, Salvation Army Citadel The Salvation Army citadel which it is hoped to build this year has as yet not been started on, but as soon as tenders are called and received work will commence. 'l'ho cost of the new hall will be in the neighborhood of $8,000, SUCCESSFUL SALE HELD YESTERDAY The Bowmanville branch of the Companions of the Forest held a very successful sale of fancy work and home cooking in the Sons of England Hall yesterday afternoon. Included in the program for the event was the serving of afternoon tea and a bran pie for the children. A large crowd attended and receipts totalled over one hundred dollars, After the sale the members of the lodge had supper in the hall and this was followed by the regular meeting in which it was decided that they would hold euchre pare ties throughout the winter months, The success of the undertaking was due to the pains-taking efforts of Chief Companion Barton and her efficient committee. -------- CHARLES E. BONNYCASTLE Cobourg, Oct, 3.-~The funeral took place in Seymour Township yesterday of Charles E, Bonnycas- tle, a member of a leading North- umberland County family, He was horn on the farm, "Bonnycastle Homestead," which was his lite- long home and which has been in possession of his family for four generations, He was an Anglican and was in his fifty-nipth year. Mr, Bonnycastle is survived by his mother, Mrs. Frank Bonnycastle, 8r., his life, two sons, Geoftrey of Windsor, and Allen of Peterboro', and three daughters, Helen of Pet- erboro', Frances of Fraserville and Doris of Castleton, Also by one brother, Dr. Gerald ' Bonnycastle, Bowmanville, and three sisters, Mrs. L. E. Hand, Philadelphia, Mrs. Hleanor Wallace, Toronto, and Mrs, Fred Clarke Lakeport, -------------- FAILED TO ANSWER When J. D, Fluke's name was called in police court yesterday af- ternoon he failed to answer. He was charged with reckless driving. He communicated with the police in' the evening and stated that he was unable to be present owing to the illness of his sister in Guelph, He was therefore remanded until Monday, October 7. A colored gentleman who ap- peared in court as a witness was asked: "What {8 your name?" "Calhoun Jefferson, sah. "Can you sign your name?" "Sah?" no sah, Ah, nebber writes my name, Ah dictates it, sah."--Kreolite News, ly lake. If flying weather sides with Dickens and Blanchet, Mac- Alpine and his aides may be found before many hours, SRR Daily Times HERBERT MORTLOCK IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITIONS AT BARLEY CAMP Open Air Rinks and Tennis Courts To Be Pro- vided Mr. J. Lake Morden, proprietor of the Cream of Barley Camp, has added some new additions to his al- ready very Interesting zoo, The latest arrivals include two monkeys who are exceptionally clever trap- eze. artists and they are causing lots of comment from those who have seen their antics, These two have been named Mr, and Mrs; Murphy, and will be on view u» long as the weather does not get too cold for them, The other additions are a gorge- ously plumiaged peacock, and a pew hen, and an endeavor should be made to see these while they are to be seen, which, owing to the in- clement weather will not be long, Among the latest improvement that are now under construction under the watchful eyes of Mr, Morden are an open air skating rink and a tennis court, Mr, Mor. den claims that the latter when completed will rank with any be- tween Toronto and Montreal, Three new cottages have just received their finishing touches and are now being used with a new feature for tourist camp dwellings, in the fact that they have heating in them, FUNERAL OF 8. J, HENNING In the midst of numerous floral tributes and a large number of friends the mortal remains of Sam- uel J, Henning, a resident of Bow- manville for the past fifteen years were laid to rest in the family plot in Bowmanville Cemetery yester- day afternoon. Previous to inter- ment a service was held in Morris' Funeral Parlours and many ola friends and fraternal acquaintances were unable to gain admission, The Rev. R. J, Shires, rector of St, John's Anglican Church, conducted the service at the parlours and also read the committal prayers at the graveside, Mr, Henning had suffer- ed a stroke about two years ago, and he succumbed to a second one late Monday night. He was a prom- ii Piss Travel The King's Highway Hotel Oshawa Daily Coach Service OSHAWA ~ TORONTO FARE~85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA (Eastern Standard Time) 7.00 a.m. and 7.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 8.30 a.m. and every hour on the half hour until 10.30 p.m. daily. 11,15 p.m. Sunday only. Leave Oshawa East ten minutes earlier, LEAVE TORONTO: (East. Stand, Time) 7.30 a.m. daily except Sunday, 8,30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour until 11,30 p.m. daily, Coach connections at Toronto for Stouffville, Bar. rie, Orillia, Midland, Cookstown, Brampton, Or. angeville, Hamilton, Brantford, St, Catharines, Nia. gara Falls, Buffalo and intermediate points, Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.S.A, points. Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES Phone 2825 fnent member of L.0.L, 2384, and followed the Anglican faith, He had worked in the local plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co,, for the past five years, but since his first stroke had not been able to work full time. He is survived by his wife and five sons, Harold, Norman, Cordon, Ainslie, and Ross, all of Bowman- ville; three daughters, Alberta of Gananoque, Lottie and Ruth of this town, Three brothers, William of Newcastle, Frank of Toronto; Fréd of Wesleyville, Three sisters, Helen and Lottie of Toronto, and Mrs, Tom Adams of Black Diamond, Alberta, The pall bearers were friends and relatives of the deceas- ed and were Tommy Sellers, E. Moise, Leon Henning, Horace Hen~ ning, Alan Yeo and Elmer Henning, Included among the beautiful flowers that were sent in token of a now broken friendship were wreaths from The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; Relief Association, Mr, James Poulos, Engineering De- partment of the GT. and R., Co, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cartwright, the family, L.O.L. 2384, sprays, Mrs, Bawks, Mrs, Gill, Alma Rich E, Moise, hospital staff and nurses, J Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Humage and family, Mr. and Mrs, Willet Haw= ley, Fife and Drum Band Old Come rades, Harry Grigg, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sellers and family, Mr, and Mrs, George Graham, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Yeo, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Lam. brose, Clarence and Harold King, Mrs. Wallace Roulston, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Burns, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr, John Roderick, Cleveland, ig looking around Bowmanville and surrounding country as he is think. ing of locating in this vicinity, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Shepherd end Katharine, Chicago, spent two weeks in Bowmanville, Mr, 8hep- herd is General Superintendent of the Illinois Steel Company, but en- joys a vacation in Canada, Mr, and Mrs, R, J. McCullough have just returned from spending a holiday in Montreal, Mr, John Muldunn and twelve children from New Orleans, just arrived at Cream of Barley Park, It took three ears to earry children and luggage. 'They are on thelr ards, and Harry Fry. Mr, and Mrs, | way to Rose City, Bask, " YEARS OF RESEARCH P MARCONI YEARS AHEAD M... dealers are now showing the most advanc« ed Radio Receivers of the season Triumph Marconi Receivers embo- dying the perfected and proven de velopments achieved through 30 years of Marconi research, Superior performance, of course. Life« like realism, You naturally look for that in Radio designed and built by Marconi engineers, And you get it in the new Triumph Marconi to a degree never realized before. Operative simplicity too . «+ Marconi precision workmanship guarantees that, Cabinet beauty to boast about, setting higher st « + + smart, voguish, elegant, Until you've seen this new Triumph Marconi dard in har Radio, until you've it, you cannot fully realize what M i h ha ] plished in creating Radio that surpasses all previous stand. ~ ards. MARCONI BATTERYLESS TABLE MODEL "CANADIAN MARCONI " OWNING AND OPERATING RADIO STATION OFCF AT MONTREAL @ MAKERS OF THE MARCONI RV.C. RADIOTRONS |) a new and vastly FEATURES Reliability COMPANY: l THE MARCONI RADIO SHOP A. N. SHARPE, Manager 6 CELINA STREET PHONE 2604