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Bowmanville Daily Times i News, advertising' sud subscriptions will be recvived at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Ielephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK INDIAN CHIEFTAIN ~ PROVIDES NOVELTY IN ENTERTAINMENT Men of St. Paul's Church Hosts to Ladies in Social Evening The singing of the death song, ai sweet plaintive meiody, brought the first half of his program to an end. While he changed into his Cana- dian clothes a quariette composed of Henry. Knight, C, H. Dudley, Sam Glanville and C. Carruthers gave vocal selections which were well received. On his second appearance the Chief was dressed in a correct morning suit of striped trousers with swallow tail coat and winged collar and black bow. Gone was the look cf an Indian and he now appeared as Mr. Cooke, a white Whitby Bpancu Office, at Gaz 23---After Business Hours - | WHITBY HARBOR VOTE OF $40,000 W. B. PRINGLE, The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will b- received at the te and Chronicle.~Telephone hone 839: REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON WHITBY'S-GRAND OLD MAN, IS ILL Whitby's grand old man, W. B. Had Backache for Nearly Three Years She Then Pound Relief : in Dodd's Kidney Pills "I had Backache for nearly three years," writes Mrs. Ed, Desayeux, a resident of Spanish, Ont. "I took six boxes of Deodd's Kidney Pills and today I feel fine. I never have to complain of my back now. I had previously tried all kinds of pills, but they never helped me. I have to thank Dodd's Kidney Pills," Many women suffer periodically vith Backache and, as middle age approaches, the pain grows more severe. Rest may give temporary relief, but Dodd's Kidney Pills strengtheri the Weak Kidneys and help the cause of the pain. A trial will surely convince you. At All Dealers, or by Mail from The GOOD NEWS HERE Work Advocated by Town Council May Be Pro- ceeded With The vote of forty thousand dolg Pringle, ploneeer merchant, and forth many years faithful municipal servant, is ill at his home here. Mr, Pringle has passed the eighty- year mark, and his many friends hope that he will recover, He"was up and aréund attending. his in- surance business only a week or 80 in fairly good health. le, who is the father of Town Engineer-H. L, Pringle, has led a very astive life. Ho operated a Brocéry business in Whitby for 50c Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont, ally relieve the pressure in the aca- standard to be reached through 'elim- imation of the cffort to teach Aca- ! demic subjects to pupils who are nog interested. The Technical Schocl {will also provide education for a vast number of children who are mechan- ically inclined rather than interested A sailor who suffered from a bad impediment in his speech rushed up to the captain one morning, vainly endeavoring to say some- thing. Now, the captain knew that | although this man suffered badly | he was a good singer. So, he said, "Sing it, my man." And the sailor sang: "Should old acquaintance be forgot haired kindly looking gentleman the estimates | mAny years, and also served on the CS ID TOOL I Do Chief Deyokah of the Iroquqise Mdians was the feature entertainer it a successful function held in jt. Paul's United Church 1st even- mg when the men of the congrega- lion entertained the ladies to a tocial evening. Not only did they prove themselves to be culinary ex- perts and adepts at the art of washing dishes but the men dem- onstrated in no mean fashfon that they~ could provide an evening's entertainment which was both in- leresting and educational. The chief, who in private life takes the name of C. A. Cooke, was for many years a government in- terpreter at Ottawa and during the ff four years has travelled ex- vely in the interest of saving "extinction the old and very Cana\lians are becoming modern- ized Cooke, who was introduced . D. W. Best, D.D., in the led in te costume of an Indian war- rior and he explained in perfect English, very correct gramatically his costume and the use of several Indian relics that he displayed. He ishowed his audience his tomahawk land his wampumpeag which were lover one hundred years old. An- other interesting relic, he explained was an old necklace given him by a British Columbia medicine man and which was supposed to be especially charmed to prevent colds and sore throat, As a part of his costume he wore a rear claw neck- lace, a sign of the clan to which he belonged. At the back of his head was an eagle feather given him by Chief Mountain of the Iro- quoise ribe when he was made an honorary «chief. He was very proud of this he said as he was one of six to be in possession of one of these feathers which camé from the head-drses of an ancient hero of the tribe and one of the other five hon- oary Chiefs was the Prince of Wales. He gave an interesting talk on the music of the primitive Indians, singing some of their melodies which were fast dying out with the new civilization. Among other vocal solos he gave the war song of a tribe and with tomahawk fn his hand he went through the tribal war dance, culminating with the piercing shriek of tho war cry. whom one would expéct to belong to the civil service. The second half of the program was com- posed of popular songs and sketches which were exceptionally entertaining. His interpretation of a French Canadian giving an elec tion address in broken English was particularly good, and also his dem- onstration of a married man whose wife was away, endeavouring (2 sew on a button. After using about five yards of cotton and two need- les the button was finally sewn on only to find that it was sewn on the wrong side of the coat, This tickled 'the married 'ladies of tre audience and brouzht forth gales of laughter, He concluded his program with many more vocal numbers, some light and airy and others of a more solemn, nature. Following the ber the gentlemen and sandwiches. The ladies of the congregation gave a vote of thanks to the men for their hospitality and to Mr. Cooke or rather Chief Deyokah for his splendid entertainment and the evening closed with the singing of the national anthem. concluding num- served coffee SHIEKS IN FINALS AT PORT PERRY Wilk Win Gold Watches If They Defeat Eaton's of Toronto Bowmanville S8hieks, winners of group 3 in the O.H.A. series, will be richer tonight either by new Parker fountain pens or gold watches. In the totirnament in Port Perry lass Thursday they de- feated the Lindsay intermediates by a 4 to 1 score, thus entering the finals of the tournament which takes place tonight. Their oppon- ents will be Eatons Branch §tores, a sepior aggregation who held the Oshawa seniors to a tie also on Thursday evening. Bowmanville, after being three goals up near the end of the second period in their first game against ---- ES ---- cong --_-- Te -- WwW. directly opposite General ---- . ANNOUNCING The Opening of a New Up-to-date [ Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor - At 156 William Street, E. under the management of C. HUTCHESON | Mootrs Employment Office Eee Needless SPIRIN ¥ lars appearing in tables at Ottawa yesterday for Whitby Harbor, is taken here to mean that the Government intends to carry out a program of improve- ments suggested by the Town Council and Chamber of Commerce last year, and which were investi gated and approved of by Depart- ment of Public Works engineers not long ago. At the harbor in Whitby tho Government owns large tracts of marsh lands which are now. an eyesore and which the Town be- lieves eould be made into industria} and park lands. There is also con-|t siderable work required in the|C( harbor, including dredging so that large boats travelling the lakes can |t come in. The harbor is regatded as being one of the best along the Lake Ontario shore, but up untii |} last year every litile money had been expended on it, The government for two years has been repairing the piers and this work fis still under way. the past |! ard Ferguson president of the Canadian tee. were in attendance, number of the municipalities in the county were also represented. Town Council. He served a term a3 mayor. . TOWN AND COUNTY OFFICIALS WERE AT GOOD ROADS CON. Reeve Albert W, .ackson, Coun. W. J. Davidson, chairman of the Committee on gineer Clerk and Treasurer John R. Frost, were in attendance f:om Whitby at Town En- Streets; and Town H. L. Pringle he annual convention of Ontario 'cod Roads Association held in To- ronto on Thursday. They attended he banquet at which Premier How- and E. W, Beatty, Pacific were the chief speakers. tallway, the county D. J. Kean, From superintendent of roads, and mem- hers of the County Roads Commit- Quite & Stockyards of Toronto, lost to that team but Stockyard's default left the Shieks in the running. To- night's game will likely be worth watching but the Bowmanville boys will have a hard time beating a team which tied with the fast Oshawa Seniors. Anyway they will have the fountain pens if they do loose and gold watches if they win, The line up will likely be: Goal, Colwell; defence, Hooper and Char- tran; centre, Candler; right wing, Jackson; left wing, Cameron; subs, Moorcraft and Moise, INTHE CHURCHES OF BOWMANVILLE Rev. Sydney Childs of To- ronto Will Preach in St. | John's Church The Rev. Sydney Childs M.A.- B.D., extension secretary of Trin- ity College, Toronto, will be the preacher at both services at St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday, Services will be as usual with holy communion and sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 230 p.m. Evening prayer at 7 o'clock, A.Y.P.A., will meet in the parish hall on Monday at 8 o'clock. Trinity United Church--Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. U., Robbins will preach at all services. The evening subject will be Elijah and Tishbite in story. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Morning worship 11 a.m., evening worship 7 p.m. Sunday shool 2.30. p.m. Rev. J. Gosforth Hdrnsby of Port Hope, will be the preacher, Mr. Hornsby woll likely fill the pulpit at this church for the next six Sundays when it is ex- pected a call will be made to a minister to fill the vacancy. The church has been wyithont a minis- ter for the past six months, " St. Paul's United Church. The 1 pastor, Rev. D. 'W, Best D.D., will preach at all services on Sunday. Morning worship 11 a.m., subject "Life as Adventure." Evening ser- vice at 7 p.m., subject 'The task of the church in the world of to- day." Sunday school 2.30 p.m, Rev. R. J. Shires, rector of St. |¢ John's Anglican Church, Bowman- ville will preach the sermons and conduct the services at St. John's Church, Port Hope on Sunday in the absence of the rector of that church, who is on vacation, NEWCASTLE MAN IS |} FINED FOR CRUELTY |: J a a Norman Pinch of' Newcastle, was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Campbell of Port Hope in police court at Newcastle yesterday afternoon when + he was charged with cruelty to animals, The case arose after a horse, own- ed by Robert Gray, which was loose on the road, had died from he effects of ill treatment after ome person had tied tin cans to its tail. Pinch, who was not repre- sented by counsel, pleaded guilty to the charge but denied being re- sponsible for tying the cans to the horse's tail. The animals had been at large on the road he claimed and he had thrown a fork at one in an attempt to turn it back in the direction of its home. On this evidence alone he was convicted and given the fine mentioned above. FORMER RESIDENT OF ' BOWMANVILLE DIES |: wi 1 n tl Dy the Supreme Court here and long |M if, died here yesterday at tho age Of 86 years, Mr. Pearce came to Canada of five years 61d. The family at Darlington, roumto, manville. In 1870 Mr, his wife moved to County, at that time almost solid bush. and broke a 200-acre farm. three daughters, Fred W. Grye County; deaths, had a busy month in Bowmanville and cupid has not been altogether OVER 400 PEOPLE TURNED AWAY FROM lina. Moon" and Rose," th dean of the college in the opening number and again as the pastor in the marrying act later on in the eve- ning, provided a species of dry hy- mor that drew many laughs. to Bow- Pearce and Derby, Grey and later moved sons and Pearce, member of the Federal Govern- ment staff at Washington; Samue: H. of Owen Sound, Charles. C., Mrs. W. A. Ritchie of W. Hinton of Surviving are three Montreal, Mrs, F. Regina, and Mrs. Newton Boddy of Minneapolis. MAGISTRATE IS ILL Magistrate W. F. Ward, of Bow~ manville is confined to his bed with an attack of the flu and will be unable to attend to his official duties for court case which was to have been | tried this afternoon, has therefore a few days, A police had to be adjourned to such time as Mr, Ward is again able to try it. AUDITORS AT WORK The Oscar Hudson Co., of Tor onto, who were awarded the con- tract for the auditing of the books of the cerporation of the town of Bowmanville have started work in the council room and are likely to have the job completed with three or four days. VITAL STATISTICS Vital. statistics for the month of February were exactly the same as the previous month there being 14 births, four marriages and six The stork seems to have MIDNIGHT SHOW (Continued from Page 3) Bailey, playing as her daughter, sang My Song of the Nile," effectively. Jave Fowler played the role of Mrs, Snobleigh's brother, Albert Walker, that of the German ambassador, and ack Reid as the daughter's riend to good effect. The singing of Bob Shivas, boy Jack Reid, W, H. Burnett, Jack Hoover, 'olinwood Daniel, Doris Kennedy nd Helen O'Neill was encored again nd again, and the accompanying choruses and dancing acts contribut- ed much to the effectiveness of the songs, Among "The "Maybe, Who Knows" "Turn on the Heat," "I'm a Dreamér," the Breakaway," numbers were "Imagination," r. "Am } lue," "Happy Days," "Vagabond Lo- ver,' "and "I Love Them AIL" Mrs, « 5 Clarke sang effectively "Caro- "Mighty Lak' a Comic Numbers Dr. Lou Hubbell and Norm Walk- er in their comic numbers brought down the house, Their darky work as particularly good and jokes they rung will be retold many times by e audience. Bert Clarke as the The. Royal Canucks, an Oshawa or chestra, played a number of popular umbers. during the second act, Much was added to the success of 1e evening by the chorus girls, wha exhibited rhythm and action seldom seen in amateur productions. choruses included Bobs Fulton, Flor ence Murphy, Elsie Kenny, Barnhart, Gladys Morgan, Alice Aspinal, Helen O'Neil, The Lillian Barnhart, Bessie ot Lutterell, Ina Gould Mable. El- lott, Edith Elliott, Ann Walker, Ef- fie Watson, Gladys McComb, , Owen Sound, March, 1.--~Charles | Elliott, C. Daniel, W. Burentt, C. Pearce, for many years crier in | Bailey, Reta ] H. B. Goold, May Bowers, Hazel cDonald, Dot Southwell, Edith li~ense. inspoctor and sheriff's bail. | Neill, The lighting and scenic effects were no little factor in the success the performance. The costumes from Hathepley, Dovonshire, when | were beautiful and much comment settled | was passed regarding their beaulry 40 miles east of To-land style, Ong of the most popu~ And never brought to mind, The blooming cook fell overboard, He's now ten miles behind." this reason will a marked suc- " in books. and who for probably never make cess in book learning ro ee ---- -- The addresses were heard with much interest, and the thanks of the club members were extended in agtic fashion to Mr Bell and Mr, / i With Progressives shouting for pro tection of the dairy industry, the ta- riff situation in Canada takes on a | aspect.--Toronto Telegram. lar costumes was used in the Crin- [Academic School, The Technical oline waltz number, known as the [students get just as much reading, "Song of the Nile." irithmetic, mathematics, English and The play was directed by George |things of that kind as any other stu- Zarfas of the Canadian Produvec- |dent, but in the place of Latin, and tion Co., and was produced by the|lrench and a lot of things which are Kinsmen's Club to raise funds for | only useful Yor special training, the their underprivileged children's | Technical students get machine shop work in the citys The committee oi [practice or training in wood-working the club directly responsible for the | something which they will use con- show comprised Harty Mallett, | tinuously throughout their earning chairman and Leon Osicr, Russcll Storks and Harold Hart. | new When Pain Comes Two hours after eating days, Oshawa's Position n Oshawa probably 4000 of the | male population are labouring direct- ly or indirectly in connection with [the motor trade, probably 2000 work un connegtion with metal trades and lanother 1000 do miscellane oc |cupations. There are probably not {inore than 500 heads of the houschold who are merchants or executives and probably less tizan 500 in the profes- sional class and it is only the last two classes who are making adequate produce of the cademic | education, The technical school there | What man people call i outlet for the masses |very often means excess ito devote the time which the Gov+ ach, | jernment says must be put in 'n ove school to something which interests |The corrective is an alkali, {them and which will provide a back- [neutralizes acids instantly. And the |: d for the occupation which the {best alkali known to medical science [tle to to follow and will keep the is Phillips' Milk M esia., It; B loafing until the age of 16 and s remained the ndard with phy- in effecting themselves for real |sicians in the 50 years sin its in- : and undoubtedly it ill eventu- (vention. school and enable a higher | One Ye S PHILLIPS = OF MAGN, & @ p2 GAUSE OF RAISE IN EDUCATIONAL COSTS EXPLAINED (Continued from Page I) as to whether the citizens get value for the money expended High Standard of Training "It has been sugegsted by thos in charge of the Technical Education that the major portion of the st dents attending the Collegiate she eventually be in thes Technical De partments In the first place the |frc general educational training in the [thu Technical Departments is 1 every way as that in the 7 For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN Jus any in water 1 y many tine N ymptoms disappear at >, You will never use crude meth- when once you learn the effi- ency of this, Go get a small bot. try. to get the genuine Phil« »f Magnesia prescribed by ins for 50 years in correcting Each bottle contains full directions--any drugstore. neu- fore provides an s much in (I ce nful of this harmless, | noe An Entirely New Line Tix new Durant 6-14 will claim your special interest. 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