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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will he received af the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street, Times in the Cowan Telephones---Offico~-B87; House-131, \Bowmanville Representative--B, NEWS ABOUT TOWN Tag Day For Blind Mr. Pickering of the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the blind appear- ed before council at last night's meeting with a requisition to hold a tag day in the town in aid of the fund of the institute in the near future, Mr, Pickering who addressed the Rotary Club, the Men's Canadian Club and the Women's Institute last season explained to council the ap paling number of blind people in the country, In the province of Ontario alone there were two thous. and he said and half of these could have easily been avoided The money would be used for (wither ance of the work of teaching school children in the care of their eyes and also in helping blind people throughout the country He stated that this was the first favor for the institute that had ever been asked of Bowmanville although for some time they had been caring for a blind man in the town, The necessary permis sion was granted Check and Double Check A rather queer thing was brought to the notice of the council last even ing at the special agssion when in the estimates for the fire department the sum of $300 was included for rent of hydrants, It appears that the waterworks own the hydrants and the firs department has to rent them from that department, This seems rather of busi ness with hoth ny the town Very Dignified I'he dignity. of the council last right was somewhat impaired by the appearance of one of its members In tennis flannels; It certainly added a little color to the dreary old coun- ia queer piece departments owned Ea. TIME TABLES $ a nm mms aa aaa aA A Whitby, Oshawa; Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Effective on and after 7, 190) hihi 1 4 Sevine J Herbert Mortlock ell room to see a spotless pair of flannel trousers and a white and red sweater to match, Civie Holiday Mayor Elliott was authorized last evening to issue a proclamation to the effect that the first Monday in Aug- st the 4th would be a civic holiday, great many of us wil need a holt day after the election the week ber fore, Stevens Remanded Lorne Stevens, charged with crime inal negligence as a result of an acci- dent on the Kingston highway last week when a Mrs, Nixon from Belle- ville was injured, was again remand ed when he appeared before Magis- trate Ward in police court yesterday | piternoon, A report from the dog» tor who is attending Mrs, Nixon stating that she would not be well enough to appear, until two weeks have elapsed was the reason for the remand, J, P, Mangan of Oshawa is defending Stevens while Col, Boggs, county crown attorney is conducting the prosecution, Bowmanville Town Council At Special Session Last N Night Strike 45 Mill Rate Rigid Economy Keeps Tax Rate at Level With 1929 ~--School - and Counties Expenditures Require More This Year--Town and Debenture Rate Down Despite the prediction and the gen eral expectation that the tax rate for 1930 would he higher than last year, the council, at a special session last night, struck the rate for the year at 15 mills which is the same as in 1929 Only by instituting rigid economy without unwisely holding back pub lie works which are a necessity, was this accomplished and the couneil is to be congratulated gp this fact for despite the higher school and county rates the council were able to reduce | expenditures to bring the tax to the same rate as last year, In this year when hard times seem general throughout the country this will be welcome news for taxpayers in the town who like their neighbors in nearby centres have not had as prosperous uw year as might be, Last night's meeting lasted until shortly hefore midnight and the council, with the exception of two members, who were absent spent the session devising ways and means of doing the utmost for the town with out letting the town suffer and at the same time making the burden of taxation as light as possible on the shoulders of the ratepayers The rates which comprised the basis for the striking of the mill rate for the year were as follows, with a comparison with last year to show what council accomplished against the heavy odds against them with heavier demands from the school boards and counties, County rate required the sum of $15,000.24 which made the rate 7% mills which is up a half a mill on lust year Town rate required $24,407.98 mak ing the rate 1134 mills which is dowd 144 mills in '1929, Debenture rate necessitates the ex penditure of $18,176,115 and the rate will be 83% mills, a reduction of 234 mills from last year, The school rate which has taken the biggest jump requires the sum of $30919.72 and the rate will be 1744 mills against 13% mills last year, a raise of exactly 4 mills, The estimates for the various de partments which make the only rate which the council actually control wre as follows jm Roads and Street Public Property Fire Department Police Department Cemetery Relief and Health Printing and Stationary Salaries ' tire Contingent Telephones Interest Deficit of Dehentur 1800.00 I'he bylaw passing the tax rate wa introduced hy Keeve Carruthers. ane council suspended rule 33 and went into a committee of the whole for the first reading, Coming out of committee the put through the second and third reading very short time and ta rake struck for another year $7000.00 7000.00 5000.00 1000.00 2000.00 2950.00 700.00 J500,00 1200.00 223.00 2965.02 Pavement sale of council in i wi Ar Toy is PPP essere B33: wROOmN Soom BBphis 23332 TR ad D283 883 ESewowras ip 'B i £ = a » i = 332 BSmes BRIVIES PPvo 555 Rike re 2§?@ PoPuPPoe® 2233333338 PBT wR, Tome s83zass 11.00 a.m, 1.00 pm. p55 517 emomannBS om. "Bom 6.50 p.m. --PeNoga 285 Tee 3333 SAR3338BaTN BSRE 11111114 33 ss i 2 oT 8 : 5 i - 3 11.00 p.m, me Whitby marked Hospital, pa 13.45 p, > asa 2SEE 11,00 pm, 11, Tne mar Whitby Hospital, C PR lective [L] 5.47 am, Daily 6.28 a.m, Daily 8.25 am, Paty (Except Sunday) a 3.18 pm, HH pm, Dal 9.50 a.m, Daily Duh, hy Ll wm. Dally v 12.08 a.m. Dail C DIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ANADY n ee ive June oy » my ho te Daly Daily, Except Sunday Daily Aor a. in, rd Time) West (Except Sunday) a tad g 2280s Patty ne Dally Except Sunday Dally e PETTTETT $F3388353¢ form," Pn LANGMAID-BRODKS FAMILY ENJOYED ANNUAL PICNIC Large Gathering of Relatives and Friends at Cream of Barley Camp The Langmald--Brooks annual plenle was held recently at the Cream of Barley Camp, The weath er being Ideal friends began to arrive about 2.30 pm, and the afternoon was spent In renewing old friendships and woclal chit chat, : At five-thirty about 756 relas tives wat down to 'tables bountis fully laid with cold meat, pickles, snlnds and other delicacies, After all "had done full justice to the dainty supper Mr. J, D, Langmald, chairman, acting In the absence of the president, Mr, Perey Lang mald, who with Mrs, Langmald and daughter, Bernice, are enjoy- ing a trip to the Pacitle Coast, called the company to order and unked Mrs, Ross Pearce, secretary treagurer to give the financial statement which showed a satis factory balance, The following of+ flecers were elected for the ensus ing year: president, Mr, Percy Langmaid; secretary treasurer, Mrs, Everett Mountjoy; sports committee, Mr, Harry Grooms and Mr, Ross Pearce; prizes, Mrs, Jack Brooks, Mrs, Fred Langmaid; press reporter, Florence Ashton; pro. visions, Mrs, A, Langmald, Mr, 8id Brooks, After supper the sports coms mittee under the management of Mrs, Fred Langmald, Mrs, Jack Brooks and Mr, Gordon Ashton very capably conducted an inter. esting program of races as fol lows: Girls under Grooms, parasol, Boys under Brooks, purse, All children given candles, Girls ander 7 years--Louise Pearce, tennis racquet, Boys under seven--Gilen Brooks, tennis racquet, Boys under Ashton and George Werry, and' penell, Young ladies' race--Vida Lange mald, string of beads, Negktie race~=Mr, and Everett Mountjoy, andy dish, eedle race~~Dr, Wes, Lang maid, window cleaner, After the races muoh enjoy ment was derived by both young and old by participating in a wofts ball, game, Friends from Toronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Courtiee, Kedron, BSolina and Newoastle were present, As the shades of evening fell the friends began to disperse sorry to part but all hoping to meet again next year on Jud 27th at Prestonvale Camp Grounds. : fourteen Mary fourteen--Gilen partaking were sixteon---Newton ball Mra, "A good woman is the nearest approach to WHeaven in human ~Billy Sunday, DISTRICT MANAGER OF OIL COMPANY WINS LONG FIGHT Art Cole Has Made Good From Small Start--Has Had Fine Career Entwined around the careers of most successful business men their is a certain amount of romance shows ing usually a dogged determination to win out against whatever odds appear on the horizon against them This is so of Art Cole who was recently appointed district manager for the X.8. Power Gasoline and Ofl Company of Toronto, a company which distributes the Products of the Sinclair Oil Company, * the largest independent oll company in the world An appointment of this nature does not come to one whose career in past years has brought out in the man' character something which make him worthy for a position of thi kind, So it is thew, with Art Cole, and a review of his associations in Bowman ville show plainly why he has su ceeded starting like Henry Ford and many other great men with next to nothing, An Interesting Story Some few years ago Mr, Cole was an employee of the General Motors in Oshawa and at the same time used to run a hus to that city carrying passengers who worked in that plant After a short while Mr, Cole's handi nes around cars began to make him needed badly in the town and with out the least pressure om his part he added to his work a speady stream of customers who wanfed thelr scars fixed by an experienced mechanic, Then came perhaps the most imports ant time in his career, In partner ship with another Bowmanville man they decided to go into business in " forage for themselves Jack of funds however seemed for a time to put a stop to this ambition until Mr, Cole decided that any thing worth chancing was worth while and so with only fifty dollars between them, Mr, Cole and his partner, in vested a small part of this in the first payment on a delapidated build- ing on the corner of King and Brown Streets, Work came to him fast and within a short time Mr, Cole had put a new roof and a cement floor in the building besides generally fixing it up with machinery oo a modern works shop, Those were hard years and many a struggle was fought hefore independence came with in sight Just about four or five years ago Mr, Cole bought out his partner adding further responsibility to his shoulders but nothing daunted and with that determination which makes success- ful men he kept at his work many times until the early hours of the morning, Fair prices, good work and a business integrity which could not be questioned gradually brought him success, Then one day the last pay. ment on the mortyage was paid and almost Pal ade Mr, Cole sold half the property to the MoColl Com any at a much larger price than he had given for the entire &ite with buildings, He then managed the new service station erected there, for a Ts The Whitby Daily Times Adveriising, subscriptions snd aews will be. received ot the Vehithy Brancu Office, at Gag i Busivess Hourp » | hope BHU, REPRESENTATIVE~JAMES H, ORMISTON Bi-Aller POPULAR WHITBY COUPLE MARRIED Margeret Hudson and Walter A. Thomson Mar- ried at Church Wedding Whithy United Church was the seene of a very preity wedding on Tuesday afternoon at 8,80 when Margaret Klvess, daughter of Dr and Mrs, H. J, Hudson, of Whitby, became the bride of Mr, Walter Alexander Thomson, 13, Be, of Mon trea), youngest son of Mrs, Thon- son and the late John Thomson, of Whitby, Rev, A, L. Richards, no, of the United Church, assisted by Rey, John Lindsay, of Bt. Aud vew's Presbyterian Church, pers formed the ceremony in the pre- sence of a large congregation, Vor the occasion the church wis bead- tifully decorated with flowers and terns, The wedding march was played by Miss Kathleen Leask, A TCM, the church organist The charming bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, In princess style, with tulle vell are. ranged cap affect, and earried a shower houquet of roses and Hy of the valley, HBhe was attendsd hy her sister, Miss Helen Hudson, who wore n frock of flowered net with matchi®g hat and sWoes, and car ried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and mauve centaureas, The Httle flower girls, Dorothy Rich- ards, of Whithy, and Miss Jean Nichol, of Toronto. were frocked in pink and green net respectively, and carried old-fashioned nose gays, The groomsmen was Mr Ted Brant, of Montreal, and the ushers were Mr, Hohert Mitchell, Whitby and Mr, Sinclair Robertson, of Tors onto, During the signing of the re ginter Mrs, T, 1, Rowe, of Toronto formerly of Whithy, sang vary beautifully, "All Joy he Thine" Following the ceromony & recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a buffet luncheon was served, Ih Hudson and Mrs, Thomson ed with the bridal party bride's mother wore a green lace, with hat to mateh Mure Thomson of groom, a gown of black and white printed chiffon, with hat of black mohalr and Ince, and they hoth wore Corenge roses and babies' hreath Later in the afternoon Mrs, Thomson left for an ¢ motor trip, the hride travelling a brown sllk sult, with hat shoes to mateh, and wearing groom's gift, a silver fox fur Kown nnd mother the DECORATE CEMETERY Port Perry, July 15.-=VPerhaps the largest attendance yet known gnthered nt the Pipe Grove Cem etery (n week ago) Bunday to take part in the Decoration Bervices, My John Jeffrey, President of the Cemetery. Company, oceupled the chalr The speakers were Rev Mr, Owen, of Uxbridge, and Mr Lockwood, of Oshawa Mr, Logk wood and his associates provided some pleasing vocal musle The Port Perry Hand led in the com munity singing and played some appropriate Mimbers at the cons clusion of the services The cemetery grounds were in excellent condition, and are a credit to the Cemetery Company mango; ment and the caretakers Few small places have such well kept cemeteries as the at I'rince Albert one WHO WAN TO BLAME? Beaverton, July 15 A plenk party fram Claremont 200 wrong came to town last week They travelled In two large transporia tion buses And an aceompanying host of private cars only to find on arriving at Heaverton no one knew of thelr coming and arrange ments hind not been made for thelr necommodation, Disgusted they went on to Port Nolater to find that charming resort fully eccupled, Not to he outdone they proceeded to Orillia where It W presumed they found thelr hearts' desire, Citizens nro now asking who fs to blame for this situation? The philanthropic lady was visit ing a school. To testrthe bright ness of a group of rather poor pupils she questioned: "Childven which 1s the greatest of all virtues?" No one answered, "Think a Httle what Is ft 1 am doing when I give up time and pleas sure to come and talk with you for youy own good?" A grimy fist went up, "Well, what am 1 doing, hoy?" "Please, ma'am buttin' in!" was the reply, ttle 4 couple of years and recently sold out to Mr, J. D, Carrathers, When an official of the Sinclair Oil Co, wanted a man whom he could place in a responsible position and one whom he could trust, and who would not he afraid of work or competition, he found Mr. Cole and consequently Mr, Cole became a district manager for the distributors, That is the tale of one man, who faced with courage any fortune or misfortune which came up against him, and by his fair dealings and recognition of the meaning of the word service, he has heen rewarded with a place in the business world of which those who know him are sure that he will make a success. ' We loin with his host of friends in wish» ng him success in his new venture feeling sure that the spirit of am: hition and integrity which has been his guide in the past will make him even more successful, | and Mry, | 4 recalys The | of | the | hounuats of Tallsman | nnd | tended | in | and | and Chronicle, ~'Yelephone LATE MAJOR HIND WELL KNOWN HERE Members of Ont. Regiment and Whitby Legion At- ténd Funeral r------ Whithy. was well represented nt the funeral of the late Mujor A, 1, Hind, police magieirate of Oshuwa, which took place in the Motor City on Monday afternoon, Major Hind was quite well known In Whithy hecause of his service at the front, One of his most intimate friends wis Major George W, P, Every, superintendent of the Publle 1til- ity Commission, while members of the Ontario Regiment and of the Whithy Leglon also knew him A detachment from "C" Company of the Ontario Regiment, and from Whitby Post of the Canadian le glon went to Oshawa for the funeral and marched in the funeral progession, ue well ag attending the services ut the church and grave On Saturday, when the news of Major Hind's death was received in Whithy, the flag al the Town Hall was placed at half mast ax a token of respect Major Hind quite frequently KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE visited Whithy and his death 1¥ re- gretted here, ce pr ---- News of Election wt, Lawrence Waterway Belleville, July 16,~Censuring Hon, G, Howard Verguson. Premier of Ontario, for injecting himself in- to the Veders) election, 4 thing that no Provincial Premier had done he fore and vigorously attacking the Ontario Leader for talking of mat ters mbout which he knew little, especially the Bt, Lawrence water: Way question, Nenator George V. Graham of Brockville this evening addressed one of the lurges. gather ings of Liberals ever seen in the eity, "Canada, nor Ontario, nor any- hody wslee, ean do anything in the development of the Bt, Lawrences in the international section without the consent of the United Biates of Ameriea," he gald, If Ontario has rights, so has New York State, in navigation the Vederal Govern- ment has wll the rights, In order to bring about the develppment there must be un ngreement among Ontario, New York, the United ftates and Canadn, There Is an in. ternational Commission, nnd ell these questions are presented to this hoard, Not one stick ean he placed in the #1, Lawrence without the consent of Canada and the United Bintes "Hays Mr power in # can do so If you will navigation' Further, says Mr, King: 'If we develop navigation incidentally developing power, you ean have this power, Mr, Ferguson If you will pay what it gost us' | shy If there is no development of the Bt, Lawrence there i one man rasponsible and that man Is Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario" 'If you develop stream you provide for King: navigahle Anderson Opposes Liberals saskatoon, July 16.-=James T Anderson, Conservative Premier Saskatchewan, has taken the in out-and-out opposition Mackenzie King Government M of field the last night, when he openly ntinel ed my Government, our policy -and myself," announced Premier Ander son yesterday. "1 find 1 my duly as PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OFF 10) > a oitigen of Easkatchewan to meet RR RR BB A SR RS this attack ou the public platform it will he my plessant duty from now until election day to do all in my power to bring about the defen! of the King Government," Mr, Anderson asserted that i had not heen his intention to wake an aetiye part in the campaign un- Ul the Prime Minister made states ments which reflected on Hon, ©, Clive Stewart, Minister nf Highways and Hon, Murdock A, MacPherson, Attorney-General for Saskatchewan, These statements he forecast, ill he dealt with in detall during the next few doys and the Instances of "glaring misrepresentation'" of the Dominion Government to the Pro- vinee of gaskatehewnn will he fully explained Budget Helps Wheat Emerson, Mann, July 15 May Duy Budget, so favorably ceived in the old Country, Is al; aly showing its effect on wheit ships rinimed. Hon, T, A Crerar, Minister of Railways and Canals, speaking hee Addressing i meeting in the interests of 4, 1, Beaubien, Liberal-Progressiva cans Aldante, Mr, Crerar stated that in June wheat shipments were eon. siderably higher than for the five. YeRY AVETAEE "The preference ¥iving of our own free Mr, Crerar, veferrng to the British preference provisions in the Bude gel, "will make a market for our wheat and chespen the cost of Jive Ing for a great. number of homes in Canada He helleved that tariff policies Hon I Bennett Conservative leade) do mare harm then anything to the economic ifs of Canade The whith we ure will," sald of Ih would flue CANDIDATES NOMINATED ARGENTEUIL, (Quebec) 7 N Raymond, Independent:Liberal LAURSIER-OUTREMONT (Que hee )=Lyon W, Jucohs, Indepen dent-Protectionist to | "In view of Premier King's address! MILLE WORM POWDERS Rheumatism23 Yrs Discovers Way to Banish all Pain Called Incurable Till She Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES" "Had rheumatism for 44% yenrs, Hospi tals sild incurable, Was In bed when | took 'Frult-a-ives', They have done won- ders, Can do my work and no more pain, =-Mrs, A. N, Field, Wyn yard, Bask, Just ons of thousands who kay rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritiv fly away quick with "Frult-s tives', Chronle constipation an Hver troubles end overnight, Fad stongach, biliousness, indigesti hewrthurn, was varnish like Kidney and bladder ills, back go in hurry, Nerves wound glesp at once, Ten of pature's greatest, veme- dies ecombined in handy little tah. let, Marvelous discovery of fAm« ous Canadian doctor, Hpeedy re gulls Get "Frult-n-tives" gist today, Bleep fine, great, nig pain quiet, from drug wake up WINNIPEG SOUTH (Manitobs) C, A Tanner, Lahor MOUNT ROYAL (Quehee)s=1) Craece Mitchie England, Liberal, the the "The Government Is managed business in Hates," wore United Thomas A, Edisor RELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENOR OF WORMS AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL WEALTH, 10 DAYS ONLY IN WHICH PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES READ THIS LIST OF A FEW OF THE VALUES OFFERED VOILES Printed Dimity Negulne 40 Male Price 49 FUJA Milk wide, Male Hegular. 70 Price ------------------ BROCADED BILKMN Wrocaded Wilks and Values up to #1,00 male Price per yard 49 RAYONSN Dot Wilk Rayon, Vuln Values wl) Polka Printed to $1.00 Male Price per yard HLOOMERN Bloomers, 15 Givly' Dimity shades, regular 8c pale Price per paly Volles Polke Dot Fula, BO inns, 800 yds, Printed Pigue, Volles Rayons, amd up all TOWEI {] Linen Roller Towelling, Nege uinr Bde 27¢ male Price per yard C PILLOW CANES Pillow Cases 69¢ Hematitehed Bale Price Por Pally PRINTN Inspiration Prints, fast colors Ho inches wide 29¢ Nile Price per yard Cc TOWELLING Linen Moller Towelling, Rey. ular 9b¢, Nale Price ---------- NAG MATS Cc Mats 29¢ Hit and Miss. Hog 94 ins, x 48 Inn, wale Price c CUNHIONN NLIPN will Mlips, Ladion' proof hem, Male Price REE RE] shadow roy, $140 $1.00 15 only, NIK Taffeta and Matin Cushions, various shapes and shades, Reg, #8.056 $1.49 Sale Price HONK milk Hubs Ponman's Pure Fashioned Howe, $1.08 Quality Male Price per pair all of $1.10 NLOURKR Ladies' Fancy Summer Rlousos Male Price $2.49 Baeh ooiinvinnan CRETONNEN DIRESNEN Girls! Bwnmer Drosses yes Reg, up to $1.08 Male Pelee 0 and Kusemble Suits, sizes 8 (0 14 $1.49 » Chinta 25¢ Faney Cretonnes and Regular up to 48¢, Male Price per yard SLIPS DRESKEN A Group of Ladies Wash Dresses: Values to $5.00 Male Price Summer up $3.95 Ladise' Blk Blips, Ince trim, Sale Price ,,.. 89¢ PRINTS & GINGHAMS Sale Price per yard 19¢ CUNRTAINN Frilled Curtains, gold, green, rose and blue trimmed. Regs ular 81.00 $ Malo Price jer palv 1.35 NOX AND GOLF HONE Children's Nox and Golf Hose negular up to 100 19¢ Male Price per pale Clearance of Children's Bums mey 0 Aon Male Boys' Wash Suits, 8 to 6 years Regular Male Price NUMMER H/ Hatw, Regular up 95¢ EEE EE ERE Price WASH SUITA Die, EEE RE up to . 99¢ re ves NILKN Nrinted Wilk Moroeain and Fancy Wilks, French designs Regular 81,50, K1.08 98¢ Girls Black Nateen Bloomers, 6 to 14 years Male Price | RLOOMERN 25¢ Male Price per yd, |, NROSACHINK Hroeaded, Hosachine, Peach, Blue, Green and Maize, Hoge ular $1.00 Hale I'vice per yard VELVACHINK Plain shades Silk Velvachine and Rosachine, vegulay up Girla' Milk Vests and Bloomers all shades and sises Male Price 35¢ Girls and Cambinntions, sizes 8 to 14 years, per Garment - VESTN AND BLOOMERS 45¢ ERE NIGHTGOWNN NIK Wlips, Nightgowns Malo Price 19¢ IEEE to $100, Nalo 69c Price per yard 0000 ORGANDIES Printed and Plain Organdies A Group of Frooks up to $16.75 Sale Price i yy 00 FROCKS AND SUITS Hetter Mults, Nummer Values $9.95 and Regulap $1.85 69¢ Male Price per yard |, FUJA SILKN Fuja Silk, all shades Ladies Pullover Sweaters, Bale Price SWEATERS $1.98 Bale Price, per yard ,, 48¢c NROADCLOTH Revelation Broadeloth, mostly all shades, Regular die Male Prige 35¢ PA Ladies! Gingham Neach Coolie Coats, up to #188 Nale Price COTTAGE FROCKN rocks of Chints and Regular 19¢ EERE ERR E NY Cottage and PILLOW CANES Plain and Hemstitohed Pils low Cases 4 5 N Nala Price per pair Clearance of Millinery, Values up to M08 Sale Pelee via MILLINERY $149 OSHAWA W. A. DEWLAND LTD.