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\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at Times in the Cowan the Bowmanville Office of The Block, King Street, In the last scheduled game of the first schedule Whiz had no trouble in defeating the Foundry team by a substantial ma! at the Public School grounds last night. The game throughout was not interesting, it being too. one- sided' and neither team disp thelr talents to any effect. 0 score which was 20 to 3 was hardly then indicative of the play as in the first two innings both teams held each other scoreless, Whiz opened the scoring in the third while Foundry came along with one run in the fifth and another two in the eighth, Both teams fielded hadly, but the Foundry much more so than the Whiz, Rowan, hurler for the Whiz pitched a nice game for three or four innings but was off after that and was throwing his balls all ovér the fleld. Luxton, Foun~ duled Whiz Corden Cameron 1. Piper Cowle Rowan G, Piper Mussun Large Moore Umpires--Casey, Pork Osborne, Telephones--Office--B87; Hous=131, Bowmanville Repfesentative--B, Herbert Mortlock Whiz Trounce Foundry Last Scheduled Softball Game dry pitcher, pitched some nice inn- ings but tired towards the end. This was that last regular me before the Goodyear and Whiz engage in the playoff series, Whiz bave not been show- ing to very good advantage durin od | the past schedule but it Is expect- ed that they will be on their met- tle for the play-offs and the result will be some interesting ball, teams last night were, m Foundry 1st base 2nd base 3rd base catcher pitcher s stop r fleld o field 1 field Jackman Tweedle Luxton Woolner Culley best, | propared to! seh grou ed Friday night, grounds tonight, real game, The game, Election to Warm VU), The election in ? sche affair but according from the local both parties the campaign near, The Joint Smith | Paign closes, Stevens Remanded Lyle Coyle and NEWS ABOUT TOWN Softball Playoffs The first game of the play-offs pf the first softball schedule will be played to-morrow night at the Goodyear, Publie Schoo! grounds when Whiz meet thelr old time adversaries, There should largest crowd of the season pre- sent for the battle which will be well worth while, have had considerable practice in the schedule and now in the middle of the seagon they will he at their be the to the Indy were Stevens will Tuesday, not appear again Chautauqua Seon teams If you have not v ; * Amazing mileages have been rolled up by the DUNLOP . Bus Truck Cable Cords. Sin. . ewy and powerful, these tires are built to make hauling ser , vice profitable. Bus and Truck Operators: "Before you replace tire equip- ment," ask us about this super. tire, MERCURY SERVICE LIMITED Oil Tires Storage PHONE 994 Gasoline w= right now. Perhaps the VarcoowHawley Varcoe son of Mr, and Varcos, of Bowmanville, ceremony was hee Brunt Acquitted Wellington Brags ated by the defense, The LOCAL CEMETERY ments Councillor Lockhart in A NY NINES The wedding was solemnized at it, Andrew's Church at Peterboro, of Laura Elmyra King Hawley, eld- or daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Mrs, G. The performed by the pastor, the Rev, Dr, C. V, McLean. DISGRAGE TO TOWN ALDERMAN SAYS Councillor "Lockhart Sug- gests Extensive Improve- "A disgrace to the Town of Bow- manville" Such was the description of Bowmanville Cometery made by Monday night's council meeting, Councillor Lockhart who is the chairman of the Cemetery Committee has been for the past month seeking ways and means of fixing the cemetery up to make it a credit to the town rather than a disgrace as he claims it now is. At the last meeting of council Councillor Lockhart made 300 Silk Bloomers and French Panties A Special purchase of a manufacturer's clearance of substandards which are slightly imperfect, not enough to effect the wear of these dainty lace and applique trim garments makes this low price possible as they sell regularly up to $1.50 Special, per garment su .viiiriiiiiraiins 45¢ ~~ Children's - PANTIE DRESSES and ROMPERS | Of Chambray and - Pique. Smart little garments for the arm summer deve. Sizer 45c i| Fancy, colored border. 52 x 68 Reg. $3.00. Children's Print Dr In a wide range of new sum- mer styles, made from pretty and attractive prints. 89c Note the sizes, 8 to 14 Regular $1.49, Special DAMASK CLOTHS | $1.98 - PHONE 2595 As an advance notice, be nd an hour at the s to-morrow might, Another play-off game will be play- Bee them both, Big Game Tonight Front Street will meet the Osh- awa Daily Times "Newsies" in an exhibition game at Public School This should be a to ha otten th Notion pets ve § [] rom some- any DAMN poe aad. dens anville an oy might this evening get badly shock Phil is putting on as strong a line up as he possibly can and we all are hoping that his team will make a real showing In this urham County #0 far been only a lukewarm to reports headquarters af | w gain' impetus as election day draws It is expected that one or two cabinet: ministers will speak in the riding and Conservatives are hoping that it will be possible to have either the Conservative lead- or Mr, Bennett or Premier Vergu- son in the town before the cam- Lorne Stevens, local taxi driver, who was arraigned before Magls- trate Ward on the charge of crim- inal negligence as a result of an accident on the Kingston Highway in which a Belleville lady was in- jured, was remanded for one week the crown not being ready to pro- coed as the extent of the injuries known, noxt already pure chased your ticket for the Chau- tauqua which is due In Bowman- ville at the latter end of next week you had better dor that little job finest program ever ozered to a Chautau~ qua audience is to be given this | yoar and citizens should make an endeavour to miss none of them, of Newton- ville, charged before Magistrate Ward = yesterday afternoon with being intoxicated In charge of a car was acquitted after a lengthy hearing in which practically every charge of the crown was repudi- new crown attorney Col. Boggs, of Co- bourg, conducted the case for the crown and J, P, Mangan, of Osh awa, was counsel for the defense, known the plans of the Committee for the erection of a new fence and gates and the general brightening up of this place, Since thet date however he has paid a visit to Or- ono Cemetery which is one of the finest in the County of.Purham, and has decided that Bo ville should have a cemetery on the same lines so he has scrapped the idea of a new fence' and in its place will have a white spruce hedge built, the trees supplied by the forestry branch at Orono and new gates will be installed which will be a credit to the town, A, 8B, Baker local landscape gardener has drawn up plans which if fol- clowed will make DBwmanville cemetery a credit to the town, The matter of falling memorials was also mentioned by Councillor Lockhart who thought thet lke Orono all memorials should have a good foundation pisced under them, One prominent citizens after the meeting offered #60 towards the project If it was carried. out, It is good to know that there are some in the town that have that much respect for the dead to do their share in making the place as Mr, Lockhart said 'a thing of beauty," . EMBERS OF BAR PAY TRIBUTE T0 LATE W. KERR, KC Court Welcomes New Crown Attorney--Late Crown Attorney Honored Tribute to the sterling merits of the late Willam ¥, Kerr, crown at- torney for the United Counties, who died recently, were paid by members of the bar in Bowman~ ville police court yegqterday, Mag- istrate Ward in welcoming - the new crown attorney to the court asked other members of the board to speak and all paid great tri- bute to the late crown attorney, Referring to the new crown attor. ney Col, G. ¥, Grierson, former crown attorney of Ontarolo coun- ty, gave dome pertinent ad- vice while J, P. Mangan, also of Oshawa, stated that with his long association with Col« Boggs he felt that the mantle had fallen on worthy shoulders. Magistrate Ward then welcomed Col, Boggs to the court and the latter in reply thanked the court and stated his Intentions of Alling this important office in a manner worthy of his distinguished prede- cessor, Mr, Ké¥fr, he sald, had been a close friend of his through life having heen at school together and later at law school, "He was a remarkable man, de- voted to duty and thoroughly hon- est in all his dealings," sald Col, Boggs, J, P, Mangan referred to the late Mr. Kerr as being eminently falr, eminently faithful and a true gentleman in all his dealings both inside and outside the eourts, Col,. Grierson also spoke of his association with the late Mr, Kerr and paid a glowing tribute to his stirling qualities, Hampton, July 8,~Ruby Hobbs, Oshawa, visited at the home of H. Cowling during the holiday, Mrs. Jno, Trewin, Toronto, Was a holiday visitor with her sister Mrs, I, G, Kerslake, Ruth Ferguson, Oshawa, spent a few days with her parents, Misses B, Sargent, Bowmanville, and Misses Sadie and Laura Vire tue, Toronto, were holiday guests at the home of James Curtis, Mr, and Mrs, Theophilus Salter were holiday visitors with the former's brother, Theodore, Mr, and Mrs, B, Northcote, Zion, were Sunday visitors at the home of A, Peters, Nora Kerslake, Toronto, visited hor parents during the holiday, Mrs, R. Petley and Ralph, Tor- onto, veited at the home of G. Adcock during the week-end, The Sunday services of Hampton Anniversary were well attended, Rev. W. W, Jones, Millbrook, spoke in a very Interesting manner, in the morning, to the children, The Sunday School under the, leader ship of Theo, Salter and N, Horn as accompanest, delighted thelr ers with their bright and cheery ¢horuses, both morning and evening, assisted by a duet "Whis. pering Hope," by Hleanor Sykes and Helen Knox, The double quar- totte sonsisting of Mesdames, Souch, Peters, Horn and Wilbur, and Messrs T. Salter, W, Hom, W, Wilbur and I, Cryderman, with the school joining in, in the chorus was also much appreciated, Rev, W, W, Jones, spoke to the congreg- ation In the evening, from the words of Exodus 30th Chapter and 7th verse. "And Aaron shall burn thereon aweet incense every morn- ing, when he dresseth his lamps, he shall burn incense upon it." On Tuesday, Dominion Day, the weather at dawn looked quite pro- miging, but before noon heavy rain fell accompanied with thunder and lightning. However, hy three o'clock the crowd began to assemb- le in the Park where the games of Softball were held, Kedron won from Hampton, and Salem from Maple Grove, and Zion girls from Hampton girls, The usual supper of delectable eats was enjoyed by a goodly crowd. The tables being placed on the church lawn, In the evening the large building in which Hampton young people presented their play "And Mary Did", was filled to capacity with an attentive and appreciative audience, wha showed thelr appreciation by their many applauses. 'The cast of ohare agters wera as follows: Mary Sterling (a modern 'Joan of Arc)---Ruth Johns; Laurence Grey, a modern 'Lancelot' --Lav« DISASTER FOUND TO BE ACCIDENTAL Little Light Shed on Tragedy at Brockville Inquest Brockville, July 0.Little ad- ditional light was shed upon the circumstances surrounding the dis. aster which brought about the loss of the drill boat J, B, King with 30 of its crew off Cockburn Island, on June 26, at the adjourned in- quest upon Reuben Arnold of Hast Joeddore, N.8, one of the victims, held here last night, All of those gving evidence: including several of the surviving crew of the dis- aster were unanimous in stating that so far as they knew, every precaution had been taken in the handling of dynamite snd in the operation of the craft, All were equally. at one in limiting thelr knowledge of the explosion itself to a. tlash of lightning, followed by a tremendous upheaval aboard the drill boat, The Coroner's jury, after brief deliberation, returned a verdiet setting forth that Arnold had met accidental death by lightning whieh struck the drill boat, Evidence showed that from 46 to 60 drill holes had been loaded with dynamite at the time of the explosion and were about to be fired, while only 756 pounds of free dynamite was aboard the boat, ' Salter; Dressa Rand, a vamp from Hoston---Lottie Horn; Daniel Grey, father of Laurence and ambitious as to his matrimonial and financial careor~~W, Smale; Edith Smith, Mary's chum, whose chief aim in life is to get rid of surplus flesh Isabel Campbell; O, G, Whittaker, a masculine monument to femin~ ine freedom --~ Edna Reynolds; Wille Sterling and Betty Sterling, Mary's brother and sister, the dear little apgels--F, Wood and N, Clemens; Matilda, Maid of all work--~Mary Peters; Henry, Daniel Grey's gardener, who spends much of his time with Matilda--Wilfred Greenaway; The Gentleman from Georgia--Laverne Clemens, Each player acted his or her part most fittingly and a word might be sald for. N, Clemens and F, Wood as woll ag Wilfred Greenaway and M, Peters, who appeared for the first time in dramatic work. R. Johns, I. Campbell, L, Horn and Mrs, H, Salter, as well as IL. Clemens and pi) Smale displayed their usual ab. ty, The Orono Orchestra assisted by Wallace Horn supplied music for the evening between acts, We are sorry to lose Isabel Campbell from our midst, She has resigned as junior teacher of our school and has returned to her home at Elmvale. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Baunders, Toronto, called on friends In the village on Tuesday, and patronized our anniversary tea, Mr, Hewle and daughter and Mrs, W. Cunningham and daughter Grace, Fenelon Falls, visited the Intter's mother, Mrs, Clatworthy on Thursday, - Wm, Joliffe, Jindsay, renewed acquaintances on Tuesday, calling on friends, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Trull, and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, E, Trull and san, Mr, and Mrs, C, Thelton and babe, are American visitors with Mr, and Mrs, R, Avery and other relatives, Mrs, Thelon (nee Lizzie Robbins) was a ormer resi. dent of our village, Norman and Kiton Trull are half brothers to Milton Avery, a former resident also, and nephews of Mrs, R, Avery, Audrey Clarke, Toronto, is holl- daying with her sister, Mrs, Lewis Cryderman, Mr, and Mrs, Carmon, Hartford, Oshawa, Sundayed at the home of Mrs, W, Smale. TRENTON AIRPORT NOT VOTE-CATCHER Hannan Vigorously Denies Allegations That Liberals Only Employed Belleville, July 8.='"There may be ® court action arising out of the published statements regarding the renton Airport being used as a vote-oatoher," sald Charles B, Hanna, Liberal candidate for Has tings South, last night, In the article it was stated that any man empleyed on the ground had to be a Liberal and recelve the OK oar from either Charles B, Hanna or W, A, Fraser, Mr, Hanna stated that 'aside from those 'employed by the contracts ors, many were recommended for employment by myself, and I never once questioned their politics, and it is reasonable to believe that many employed at the airport will vote against the King Government on election day, It is true that those recommended by myself re- celved a card marked OK, but only for the reason to protect those seeking employment from this dis trict, as only men from this dis. trict are employed, and not for any political reason." It was also stated that "the Walker rdware Company, of Belleville, of which Mr, Hanna is Vice-President, received the con tract for the tile used at the aire ort." ~ "This Is not true," sald r. Hanna, 'The Walker Hard. ware, the same as many firms In the Province, tendered on the tile, and the local firm's price not being tavorable, the contract was given to the National Sewer Pipe Come pany of Toronto," sald the Liberal candidate, Mike---=You was named after me? Pat--1 was not, erne Clemens; Mrs, Stevling, an old fashioned molbereMry. Bo Mike--You was tqo, because I The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and nows will be secelved at the whithy Brance Office, at Gas SiAlter Business House = REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON ¥. H. MOORE IN WHITBY MONDAY Will Speak on "The Budget" at Liberal Rally in Town Hall W. H, Moers, exohaitian of the Dominion Advisory Tariff Board, and Liberal candidate in this rid- ing at the forthcoming Dominion election ,will speak at a Liberal rally to be held in Whitby Town Hall on Monday evening next at 7,30 standard time and 8.80 day~ light saving time, His subject will be "The Budget," and the ad~ dress will be one of the most ime~ portant to be given by Mr, Moore during Ww.) campaign, Wednesday night in Oshawa Mr, Moore ad- dressed a Jarge gathering on the question of "Unemployment." Liberals from all parts of the riding are expected at Monday night's meeting, In addition to Mr. Moore, other speakers are ex- pected. Other meetings to be addressed by Mr, Moore in this riding before the election are: Pickering, July 16; Oshawa, July 17; Claremont, July 18; Bcugog, July 21; Port Perry, July 28; Osh- awa, July 26, NOTED SPEAKERS TELL OF WORK AT SUMMER SCHOOL Rev. Dr. Holmes Tells "of "Japan of Today" --Lady Missionary Heard A feature of the Tuesday morn ing session of the Whithy Sum- mer School of Missions at the On- tario Ladies' College, was an ad- dress on Japan by Rev, C, P, Holmes, DD, who has been in the Orient for many years and is now home on furlough, This was the first of six loctures on the tople, "Japan of Today." With the ald of a large map the audience was transported by Dr, Holmes into the great city of Yokohama, and from there he started his trip through Japan. There thoy were Introduced to the many United Church Missionaries working in that area and contine uing the journey found themselves travelling through rice fields as of a fow years ago and today miles of housos wntil Tokyo was reach- od, Tokyo is today ,not only the capital of Japan, but a great In. dustrial city, Although both Yoko. hama and Tokyo were almost coms pletely destroyed during the earth. quake of 1923 they are today both thriving and progressive with lit- tlo trace of that great disaster, Dr. Holmes drew attention to the fac that the church is doing a great work In that country through three main sources, Evangelistic, Educational, . Social Service Doctor, Today Japan is one of the fore. moat nations of the world and with the rest of the great powers takes her place in the League of Nations, Gave Fine Address Bible Study was conducted by Rev. George ©. Pidgeon, D.D, when he spoke on the "Governing FALLS OFF WAGON, CHILD BADLY HURT (By Canadian Press Lonsed Wire) Toronto, July 9. -- Suffering form a fractured pelvis and both legs broken beneath the knees, Clarence Dupuis aged 7, was found erawling on Jarvis street yester- day by 'motorcycle officer Fred Raymore, "The lad was taken to a hospital where his condition is reported eritioal, According to his older brother Willie, Clarence was run over when he fell off a wagon on which they had been 'hooking' a ride. Willie sald he became frightened and ran away and did not return home un- til night, CROOKS ARE GIVEN ELECTION JOBS Citizens Petition For Remov- al of Many Election Officials uly 9=Throwing an ill. n Chicago elecs the ability of known crooks to get into public office from minor positions to the State Senate and the Bench, a supplement: al Jetien was filed before County Judge Edmund V, Jarecki, asking re- moval of Fred V, re, 48 & mems ber and "Chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners, The petition names 211 men and women, alleged to have police and criminal records, who have been ap- pointed as election Judges and clerks. This petition, signed by a large number of reputable voters, fol lows ons filed last month in which 275 judges and clerks were named as having police or prison records and most of whom are well known |n Chicago, uminating light u tion disorders ani hoodlum and gapgites sleglon [i 1 Daily Times Hts and Chronicle ~Yelephone hone BAY, Ideas of the Fourth Gospel," Dr. Pidgeon took for his subject "The Son", and in a very inspiring ad- dress gave a new conception of "the Christ" as revealed in Bt, John's Gospel. Dr, Pidgeon left: with bis hearers the message that "as the Bon knew the Will of God and acted accordingly so must we find out God's Will and put that Will into our daily lives and act accordingly." ! Glasgow Divine Heard An Inspiring and fostructive ad~ dress was given Dr, P, D, Thomp- won, of Glasgow, Scotland, Dr, Thompson Is at prosent conducting the services of Bloor Street United Church, Toronto, His subject was Home Missionary Work in Becot- land. He revealed the outstanding fact that one third of the adult population of Scotland do not at- 'tend any church and that this con~ dition oxists largely In that great aren covering the Forth and Clyde rivers from east to west and known as the Industrial belt, Dr, Thompson mentioned the many ways by which the church in Beot~ land is seeking to bring the Gow pel into their lives, In that coun~ try there 1s a class of people known as 'Tinkers'., These are the wanderers, who spend thelr days together with their families in roaming about the land, The missionary follows each family up and at evrey opportunity teaches them the Gospel, For. the sick of this class there are hospitals and for the children schools, These are only a few of the ways the Church in Scotland is conducting Home Thompson stated that the foreign Missionary work, - In closing Dr, missions of his country had not beén forgotten, In fect Scotland 1» carrying on an immense work in almost all thé countries of the world, During the evening wservice Dr, Margaret MacKellar, gave a most thrilling address on her work In India, Dr, MacKellar has been in India for over forty years and has received two medals for long and Bad Indigestion and Constipation Disappear Quick "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Now Her Only Doctor "Suffered terribly with indigestion and constipation, couldn't eat, A friend advis ,'Fruit-a-tives'. an fine an : UV well, They are my doctor when ill"--Leonic Paradis, Mont Carmel, P.Q. _ Letters from thousands say chrone ie constipation and liver troubles end~ ed overnight with "Fruit-a-tives" Sour stomach, biliousness, heartburn, gas, bloating vanish like magic, Blad- der and kidney pills, pain in back go in 24 hours, Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once, Rheumatism, neuralgia, neu~ ritius, sick headaches disappear in a jiffy, Complexion clears quick, Famous Canadian doctor's discov. ery, Ten of nature's greatest remer dies combined in handy little tablet, Amazing quick results, Get "Fruit-a-tives" from druggist today, Feel great tomorrow, Was soon valuable sorvice in that country. Dr, MacKellar has the distinction of being one of the foremost medical missionaries of the United Church, Bhe speaks In Whitby Yaked Church on Funday morn ng, As hte School progresses Inter ost 1s gathering momentum, There 16 a registration of over 40, Bev oral notod speakers are yet to be heard. Groat interest is being taken In the group studies, also in the many features of the School, pi KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OFFIQ Corn sealed and wax-wrapped. Know This Better Flake Flavour The intriguing taste of Quaker Corn Flakes will show you how subtle the flavour of a corn flake can be, - This guarantee is printed on you do not agree that Quaker Corn Fl finest flavoured Jed have over tented, -your money." It is backed integrity of world's largest cereal millers, To perfectly protect thelr moisture and taint, Quaker Corn Flakes every delicate flavour from hundred articles, It is free. Buy Quaker Corn Flakes today. 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