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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 \ 2 Fa CI PIPER PPI % 3 'Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at te Bowmanville Office of Tbe Times. Telephones--Office, 58 REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT ioRsgoe | Short Courses in Home Economics, Agriculture Start Here on January 6 tCourses Start January 6 and Continue Until Jan, 31 -- Competent Instructors Will Teach Many Practical Sub-| jects to Those Attending the Classes of feeding; composition, storage and preparations of reeds; f requirc- ments for young and old, workng, milk producing and fattening nim- als, and how to 'work out balanced rations 'for each; how to substitute cheaper for more expensive foods in balan¢ing rations. Field Crops Grain and fodder crops, roots, clo- vers, grasses and pasture mixture will be studied, bearing' in mind local conditions. Different varietigs will be compared as to yield and suitability as evidenced by the results of experi- mental work at the O.A.C. and else- where, Seed selection; crop improve- ment; methods of cultivation; rota- tion of crops, and grain judging will be included. Poultry Practical breeds ot poultry: sele¢- tion of breeding stock: management of farmer's flock: feeding, poultry houses, rearing chicks, . fattening poultry: killing and preparing for market, egg candling and care of eggs, causes and prevention of coua- mon diseases of poultry, Dairying Instruction in practical dairy man- agement ; commencement of the herd; how to grade it; milk records; milk utensils and care of milk anc cream; dairy buildings: practical work in milk and cream testing. Veterinary Science A study of some of the more com- mon discases of live stock and sim- ple remredies for same. Soil and Cultivation Origin and properties of diff types of soils; soil in relation moisture, tillage: control moisture. Farm Drainage Principles of underdrainage; to determine fall; simple methods of | digging true to grade; size of and distanc: apart for various soils; approximate cost, Fertilizers and Manures Care and application of barnyard | manure; fertilizing value of clghers | and other legumes, comm (fert- ilizers, "according to an ysist and how to apply fertilizers of diff- erent kinds, + Friuts and Vegetables Best variety of fruits and tables adapted to the locality: ing and care of young trees, ivating, pruning and spraying same. Cultivation of vegetables and small fruits; storing vegetables for winter use; special reference to fruit and vegetable growing for house- hold use. The Times yesterday received from R. Y. Kellough, the agricultural rep- resentative for the county of Dur- ham, the full particulars of the nine- teenth annual short course in agri- culture which will be held in the council room of the town hall, and the seventh annual short course in home economics to be held in the "new assembly: hall of the high school commencing next. Monday, January 0, and lasting January 31. The course is operated by the On- tario Department of Agriculture who will supply special lecturers on some of the subjects. Mr. Kellough will be in charge and will be assisted by C W. Buchanan, of Port Hope. The course is free, with the exception of a contingency fee of fifty cents which will be used to defray inci- dentals and to purc hase supplies for practical work, and is open to all young men and women over the age of 15. Classes will be held cach weck day from nine till twelve and from 1.30 to 4 o'clock. Suitable prizes will be offered for general proficiency and in some special features to both boys and girls. The outline of courses is: AGRICULTURE Live Stock A study will be made of the differ- ent breeds of hive stock; principles of breeding, registrations and trans- ters of pure bred live stock; care and management of all ages and classes of farm anima als; construction of buildings and other equipment. Visits will be made to nearby farms for instruction and practice in judg- ing Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. ; Feeds and Feeding Elementary study of the principles of 4' housands Now Ect CF Basan A Delightful Breakfast Food veges plant- cult- of "Any washing is hard work" And with this idea in mind we have evolved five different kinds of "family wash"' service to give you as much or as little help with your home laundry problem as you desire. You pay accord- ing to the stage of com- pletion, the particular ser- vice you select takes your wash. These charges are very moderate -- in fact, well within range of even the most modest house- keeping budget. Phone one of our young ladies at the number listed be- low -- or ask any one of our courteous drivers. Phone 25 Bee-Keeping Bees, their care and management, wintering, feeding, extraction of hon. ey; swarming; prevention and treat. ment of foul brood. Weeds and Weed Seeds Identification of weeds and weed sceds; how to clean and grade seed grain, clover and grass seed; Seeds Act; germination tests; most appro- ved methods of controlling our worst weeds, Insects and Fungus Diseases Injurious insects of orchard, gars den and field-their habits and nteth- ods of control: the control of com- mon fungus diseases of farm crops; Rust, Stut. Rot and Scab. The pre- parationsand application of sprays and solutions for treatment of seed; spraying machinery. Co-operation and Markets Farmers' Cosoperative Organiza- tions; preparation of farm products for market; buying, selling and ad- Yertising a study of market condi- tions. Business Mathods a and Public Speak- I'S Instructions in business corres- pondence, banking shipping, drawing notes, drafts, bills of lading and all ordinary business correspondence. How to write an article for the press. The elements of public speaking; practice in delivering addresses, de- bating and conducting public. meet ings. : 'Most Heat for the Money 'CONGER'S high grade fuels are each selected for low ash, long burn- ing and high heating ciency, 3 Conger Lehigh Coal Co. Ltd. King St. E. iL H, R, LUKE Ba Ring aw Oshawa Manager, air and heat; principles of | | | how | | tile | | | Farm A «and M t Mixed versus speciabzed farming; most profitable size of farm; amouut of stock, implements and capital 1M relation to labor inocme; a simple system of farm book-keeping; reul and practical problems taken {row every day farm life. Calculating arcas, weights, measures and capacities. ome Econo The: courses in Home Economics will be under the direction of Miss E. Hopkins, of Lindsay, who will teach. foods and cookery, Miss IL. Sutton, of Micksburg, sewing, and Miss E. M. Roberts will take' the course in home nursing and first an, All these instructresscs are the best teachers available sad residents" 'of the county can be considered very fortunate. in being able to. secure their services, Students will be re- quired to furnish their own material in the 'sewing classes. The courses cover every likely thing that is liable to cpop up 'in-each subject and one of the most intéresting parts of the A sewing classes will be making or dresses for cach. student under .the supervision, of the instructeress. pec Special lectures will be delivered as follows: Jan. 7, "Bees," by Harry oO. White, of Glanworth ; Jan, 8, "Veterinary Science," by Dr. Ww. L. Baker, Toronto; Jan. 10, "Fruits and Vegetables," by J. A. Goldie, ot Vineland Station; Jan. 17, "Ploughs and Ploughing," by James McLean, of Richmond Hill; Jan. 27, "Poul. try" by E. H. Marston, BSA, cf the poultry department at the OA C., at Guelph; Jan. "Fanning Mill" demonstration by W. B, Fer- guson, of Strathroy; Jan. 30, "Soils and Fertilizers," by D. A. Andrews, of the O.A.C., Guelph, Special course in swine and sheep marketing under the auspices of the Dominion Live Stock Branch will be given; the latter on January 23 and 24, and the swine marketing at a date yet to be.announced. the county as well as the young met and women to give this course their carnest congsideartion, The oppe ities of leafning something that wil be of real use to them in after years will not present itself in this comn- munity tor some years to cone courses are well worth while hoped that a great 1 be present each « t each Mr. Kellough asked the parents a 1 is ber will plan to 1,91 CITIZENS MAY VOTE MONDAY INTHE ELECTION Council and "School Board | GIFTS TO SHELTER Vhy alt the fo for 1929 to be Chosen Monday election 'day and Litizens in upon is Bowmanville ed to exercise 'their franchise of the municipality for the 1930. on and nothing of special year vote in- rtun- | latives in Woodstock. The and it | Henry [ the | received were | | Flyman, {and Mr. | | | | 1,901 | H. will be call-| Tf and appoint a council to conduct the | son, butcher, meat; Mrs, | affairs Thete are no bylaws tof V terest has yet cropped up to make There six the election at all lively, ten candidates to fill the in the council and there the contest to fill the cies on the board of trustees public school. ly the duty of cvery citizen to use their vote it has beeh proven in tl past there are as many as twer hve per cent. of the electorate ruil to mark their ballots on the ap- pointed day. 'Those still in the ruming for coun- cil are as follows: A. J. Adams, in- surance agent; William J. Martyn, merchant; W. Ross Strike; barrist- er; Edward Gibbs, foreman; C. A Smith, superintendant; A. Herbert Fletcher, foreman; Timothy A. Gar- ton, bus lite proprietor; 't'. H. Lock- hart, gentleman; Regmald O. Jones, foreman; Alan Campbell, manufac turer, For School Mrs. Alberta Bellman, John Fred Cryderman, Hately, garage of the Board: Jrown, Miss Anna Cawood, foreman; merchant; John owner; Fred W. Nelles, salesman; D. R. Morrison, accountant; Dr. R. FE. Dinniwell, dental practitioner. The places of voting and the names of those in charge are: West Ward--Council Room, Lyle, D.R.O., Annic Lyle, No, 1 North Ward-- Pump House, H. Humphries, D.R.O,, sor, voll clerk. No. 2, North Ward--Pump House, A. H. Bounsal, D.R.O.,, Wesley Per- cy, poll clerk. South Ward----Basement of the South Ward school, James Nokes, D. R.O., Roger Bird, poll elerk. Voting will take place from nine in the morning until" five in the af- ternoon and the result will be known around eight o'clock or a little ear- lier. For the convenience of any who care to call the Bowmanville repre- sentative of The Times he will be in his office from cight o'clock till nine for the purpose of giving the results to any who call by phone or in per- son. The phone No. is 587 and the hour eight till nine Monday night. John CRIME IN LINDSAY Lindsay. --Chief of Police 'R. {1 Lawler's report for the months of 'ovember %and December show that he town police had 30 cases in po- ce court in these months and that aenucs from fines, taxes and sale [ licenses totalled $701. Sh LIE ESR TO VISIT CANADA Sixty editors of American firm pers, dnd their wive s will visit astern Canada in June, 1930, as puests of the Canadian government and the two Canadian railway com- panies. The party will visit Ontario, Qucbee, and the Maritime Provinces, In 1925 the editors paid a visit 10 Western Canada. i ---------------- --Admiral Hugh Rodman, "The fast moving life of America is the best soil in the world for writs ing novels and shortstories. "Louis Bromfield, poll clerk. | | Fred Pattin- |' are scals | | arc cight in three v acan- | Sas k.. Although it 1s plan| ago in the Canadian | Shelter were $36,000,000. | Women's Interests in the Home ZION PERSONALS i! Mrs. J. W. family were Ncw and Mrs. Bray SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mrs. N. W. Porter, of Colborne street, returned home after visit- ing her parents in Peterborough, Miss Marie Devitt, of Drougham, ts visiting relatives in Oshawa for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Shunk, of Lindsay, spent. New Years with their daugh- ter Mrs. J. Carruths, of this city. Miss Erma Patten, of Toronto, has returned home affer visiting Miss Caldwell, Bond street east, Zion, Jan, 2--Mr, McMaster and Years guests of Mr, at Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson ente:- q tained their own family and grand- children, and mother, Mrs. Richards, and Mr .and Mrs, Harvey Hager- man and daughters of Oshawa, at a New Years Supper when 22 attended. lk Mrs. Ryssel Lander and sen, Dou- glas, Miss Mabel Lander, band girl triend, were guests of Mrs, Jas. Stainton, and Mr, and Mrs. Russel Stainton, New Years Day, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Glaspel, Mr, and Mrs, T Glasyel and chiidren, were pleasantly ¢ntertained at Mr. George Hilts, Oshawa, for New Years. _ Mr, and Mrs. Bert Glaspel had as their New Years guests, Mr. Johu Gerry, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, Ivor Gerry, and two sons, 'Loronto, Mr. Norman Gerry, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. 1. Pascoe, were New Ycars bale of Mrs. Annie Langmaid and daughters of Osha Mr. Ray Cameron spent the w end and New Ycars at Port'\Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Reford Cameron Miss Rhea Crofken, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. L. M. Powers, 250 Bruce street. Miss Mary Dyer, of Columbus, was the guest of her brother, J. W. Dyer and Mrs, Dyer, of Arthur St. Oshawa. Miss Marguerite Harris of Lind- say, spent New Years with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Carruths and Mr. Car- ruths, of Oshawa. at Chas. Vivians, Pickering, Mr. Joc Jones has been mn and Whitby visiting his bre wr a week. Mr. Walter spent Christmas a Mr, Burns, Oshawa. Burns, grandson, has here for a few ddys. Misses Marion and Je are spending a few days sisters im Oshawa. |, Our minstrel | give theu on Ja M been vis and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Dahmer, of Torbun- to; spent New Year's with Mrs. Dahmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Newman, Division street, Oshawa. 1d ni New Years Master Donaia been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Campbell Smith pave returned from St. Catharines after spending a holiday with Mrs. Smith's parents, on Baise Robt. Franeis and Miss Lorraine with theis Francis of Arthur street, returned to town recently after visiting re- arc mtending' to program at 10th Doms Wade vi ti he andparents, \ Sulle : 135 Margaret a shower afternoon Miss entertained at and bridge in honor of Mrs, F. R. (nee Babs Dryer). There twelve present, all friends of st of honor. The fts she all of china, | Yesterday Anderson Mi were gue Gillard; Mre. Atkins, Mrs. |\joo! Mr, and Mrs. Schwartz Gutmann were in Toronto on Thursday, attending the insti- tution of Judith Temple No. 18% | pythiaa Sister, by Mrs, Mary Den- is of Hamilton, special organizer py: Ontario. Mrs. Gillard and Mrs. Schwartz also assisted with the in- stituting of the new temple, Mrs, Soviets again flton China defies t old «ivi barbaris: zation "The who ol 1bout folk never saw a railway train? Lot motorists How ¢ $ | their di following mors and late Brand gifts to the Children' omitted in the list that Thursday: Mr. W of candy 1" beauti Dalby, Atkin Robert Mc Laughlin, | Anglican Young ples \sosciatit mn of Christ Chyrch | $15.00, Christma was published on Anets, one | box Mrs . sed d } 3-T- ; and fruit; Mr some pass for says money Stratford canes; | fully dre grapes, cand) PRIZES FOR TURKEYS St. Louis H wh breeding was referred to some moi nths Colonization, | won distinction with his prize tur- keys at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto in November, when he car vied away ten prizes including one first ig two second prizes in com- petition with the rest of the do- minion, Stapleton, . ot se gre on suecess in turkey R. GROWTH IN ELEVATORS The Alberta wheat pool had only four-grain clevators in Alberta three years ago. Today it has 437, repre- senting an investinent of more than "Prohibition hag raised the ridi culous to the sublime and 'dragged tre sublime to the ridiculous." --Rupert Hughe The engagemer:: has just been an- nounced of the Countess of Seafield, | youngest British conntess in her own right, and one of the richest women of England, to Derrick Studley Her- bert, formerly an afficer in the Grenadier Guards. He is now engag- ed in business in London. 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and | styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. SN, TORONTO girl is Prize Winner... ONSTANCE was So ad fretful a lot," Flatt, 99 Highfield 0 in ny Ontario. She was up2et and bilious; didn't want to eat and couldn't digest her food right. "California Fig Syrup has changed all that, and made her a different girl, It regulated her bowels quick- ly, improved her appetite and diges- tion. She has had no trouble since; but has continued to gain until to- day friends say she's a regular prize winner for health." Mothers by thousands are pagis- ing California Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse it. - A pure vegetable prod- uct; it is safe for any child, The prompt relief it brings bilious, head achy, constipated children lasts; be- cause it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomach. Appetite in- creases; digestion improves with its use! A youngster's entire system benefits. Next time bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness warn of constipation, try it with your child and see how it helps! ! When buying, look for the CALIFORNIA name California. That marks FIG SYRUP * THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN EE -------------- - and Kathleen were New Years gucits | "Saper | Torontu | ther Lom! ther | dat! Maple Grove | fr. | DIES fils HUSBAND IN Astor well-known husband, Kenneth Hawks with nine other moti who | killed, MOVIE PLANE CRASH planes crashed ir ed into the sca, ne: Calif. nica, The W hitby Advertising, subscriptions and vi li.tby Brancs Office, 23---Alter Business REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON at Gaz Hours - hore 359. Daily Times news will br received at the 'te: and Chronicle,~T¢le Phone ay i : | | od CIVIC AFFAIRS WERE DISCUSSED AT PORT WHY Candidates for Civic Honors Guests of Port Whitby Ratepayers' Ass'n | | | | | | | | | | As gt | Ratepayers' for the handed out ne Hal} Issues ov camyj were frankly discussed. The president Association, Joseph Wilse presided, and cach ci PY mayor, reeve, council, board of education and pub- lic utihty comniigsion was given an | opportunity to speak. The hosts add- | ed much to the enjoyment and pro- | it of fhe evening by serving re- | ireshments at the close. The hall was rairly well filled, and the various speakers were given | fair and attentive hearing. 'the [dresses sn the main were much the same as those heard at the nontina- tion meeting on Monday = evening. Ihose who spoke were His Worship Mayor L. W. Dudley and C. E, Bow- man, candidates for mayor; Albert W. Jackson and J. M: Kenny, scek- ing the reeveship; Frank "Thread- gold and R. M. Deverell, for depu- ty-reeve; W. M. Pringle, Wm. J. Davidson, James H. Ormiston, Fred T, Rowe, Robert Reid, Fred Lan- don, and A. E. Stankck, aspirants for the Council Board; Ernest Har- per, for the Public Utility Commis- sion, and William Harden for Board of Education, Ex-mayor John W. Bateman also spoke briefly, while the "chairman read a written mess- age from Charles I. Broughton, can- didate for the council, who on ac- count of illness could not be pres- ent The paramount issues discussed were the now famous Farmers' Agreement, the purchase of the gra- vel pit, and the civic expenditure of the Council of 1929, A Verbal Battle The proceedings of the evening were made more interesting by a lively verbal battle between the can- didates for reeve, Albert WW. Jackson and J. M. Kenny. Charges were made by Mr, Jack- son that Mr. Kenny, rceve of 1929, had before thé Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, deliberately stated that some of the fariners who were asking for lcayve to join the town- ship might as well go out, meaning an annual loss to the town based on the 0.6 exemption, of $1437.00, less a small deduction yor the upkeep of roads, Mr. Kenny was in favor of driving good citizens out of town, he said. A spirited reply was made by Mr. Kenny, who denied making the spe cific. statement credited to him by Mr. Jackson, and explained in de- | ectorale nunit | Friday | the election and freely of the very ably date for evening, Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned | HOSIERY oA ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St, ,, | properties | deputy-reeve, ad- | tail he what transpired as before the Board. merc just. exactly idence stated that it was for with a ve 1 CColiC de to give fair play that he mcn- some of the farmers in , who had little or no al improvements, and of public money might be allowed to leave municipality. Mr, Kenny declar- d am as a member of the Council he had done everything possible to to a settlement with the farm- sire benent ve the and to be fair to all of them, Hc | of the same mind today, and inted to ep in fhe town every wner of farm lands Another charge by fcature of the dog Mr. Kenny that | allowed tor four the town six thousand s, while other ratepayers were d to meet their taxation ob- tions under pain of having their id, Mr. Kenny stated !| that in the matter of tax collections all citizens should be placed on equal and stated that the Coun- 1929 had structed the collec- capry out the law with the that a tax sale was held this man had been 10 UWI | hig | footing, {cil of tor! to result wegk, In reply Mr. Jackson explained that the man inquestion who owed six thousand came to an agreement with the 1928 Council to pay $100 per month to the town, and on this un- derstanding. his property buildings were not put up for sale, Mr. Jack-|: son stated that he had never tried y protect any citizen in arrears for axes and received from Town Clerk Frost a verification of his statement. Such patters, he stated, were dealt with bY the. whole Council. Ex-mayor John W. Bateman, who presided over the Council of 1928, confirmed Mr, Jackson's statement with regard to the agreement made for the payment of $100 a month, He explained that no property could be sold until it was three years in arrears in respect of taxes. Mr. Bate- man stated that the agreement for the monthly payments was consent- ed to by the whole Council of 1928. Mr, Jackson appealed to the -el- ectors for election as reeve on 'his past record and long experience in municipal affairs, and Mr. Kenny asked for re-election on his work last year both in the town and county councils, Other questions discussed during the evening were the famous gravel pit purchase and the abolition of the fce system in the Police Department, the Watson strect bridge and the three bylaws, Record Defended Members of the 1929 Council de- fended the administration against charges of extravagance in expendi- tures and explained that while a lot ol extra money had been spent the greater portion of it was beyond Council's control. An $8,100 . deficit rom: 1928 was wiped out, more panl for county purposes, $500 additional given to the Board of Education, more paid on debenture account and law and other costs met. R.- M. Deverell, candidate for de- puty reeve charged that the Farm- ers' Agreement would have been set- tled long ago but {for Joseph - L. Mitchell, Before the gathering broke up President Joseph Wilson asked the Councillors elected for 1930 to con- sider fixir, the approaches to the bridge over the C.N.R. tracks. An 2ppeal was made, to all to voic for the three bylaws on Monday next, A vote of thanks to the Associa- tion on behalf of the candidates was moved by Albert W. Jackson and scconded bv Fred T. Rowe, It car ricd unanimously. 864 COWS TESTED ~ FORT.B. IN 1929, [39 REACTORS A total of 864. tuberculin tests of cattle were conducted this year Ly C. A. Dickinson, veterinary and food inspector, according to his annual report which has been presented to the Board of Hecalih. Out of this mamber 139 proved to be reactors and_these cows are now being dis- posed of as soon as possible, the re- port states, Most of them have been | eliminated from the herds in which they have been found. These tests were made in the course of a cam- paign to eliminate T. B, cattle froin herds supplying Oshawa with milk. The veterinary and food inspec- tor was also active in inspecting dairy tarms from which the city's milk supply is secured and reports that 483 visits have been made. He found that the majority of dairy farmers are attempting to co-operatc in giving the city milk-under sani- tary conditions and practically all of them have whitewashed their barns, milk houses and other buildings. Many have made considerable im- provement in their cow stables; the inspector comments. Slaughter houses also came under the attention of Inspector Dickinson and as a result of visits which. he made, twelve and a quarter carcass- es were condemend as unfit for hu- man consumption. The inspector al- so caused 104 amjmals to be held from the slaughter house because they were diseased. (OSHAWA SIMCOES LOSE TO LOCAL INTERMEDIATES Mike Osborne's Bowmanville Shicks beat the fast Oshawa Sinicoes by one goal, scored in the last minute, when the latter team journeyed to Bow- manville last night and finished up at the short end of a 3 to 2 score. Despite the soggy condition of the ice the game was fast and there was little to choose between the two teams. Bowmanville scored in the first period 'and the visitors placed two in the second. During the latter period the game became quite rough and the referee was rather late in checking up on this kind of play with the result that the third period saw the roughest play scen on the local ice this season, With but seven minutes to go Bowmanville seemed as though they would finish un the losers but with every man 'fighting hard two goals were scored and Bowmanville finish- ed the victors in one of the hardest fought encounters of the present season. The rough play was not con- fined to either team in partciular hoth doing their share and players from both being given several for- ced rests. In the first period Col- well received a nasty crack on the mouth and had to retire but pluckily came back as soon as he had re- ceived first aid. Chartran collapsed and one of the Oshawa players also, but kept on playing. A great night for the fans is promised when the return game is played at the new Arena on' Jan, 15. A detailed accourit of the game appears on the sport a Electors of | the "North East Ward Your Vote and Influence respectfully solicited as Alderman for 1930. Hoping to have the priv- _ilege of serving you to thd 'best of my ability. Yours faithfully, N ? Gordon Ee... es mL