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Oshawa Daily Times, 6 Sep 1930, p. 2

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 Be / NA) 4) NN) The Bowmanville Daily Times A A a TE A VR TRE /b ommunity Field TE SE TE SE SE TE TE c /h Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times, Cowan Block, King Street, Telephones--Office, 587; Residence, 131. Representative--B, HERBERT MORTLOCK § » [ 1, LALA LCLCALCR UCL CALLAN ALIN CRLCLI (BL (BL AID ay Will ~ Be Held on September 24th. West Durham Agricultural Society Will Co.operate With Officials of the Boys' Training School at Their Annual Fall Fair sont, 24th, in interest and att your, part of the program next week, Then through the of the Agricultural County Agricultural and © rector of exhibits, practical Junior farmers' con displays of various ki to agricultural provement will the afternoon As a result of n mesting helween ' the executive of the West Durham Agricultural Moclety und Dr, G. K. eaman, superintendent of the Hoys' Training Mehool Bowmanville is to have a community field day In- conjunction with the BT.H Falr on Beptemhey 24, It was during an Invitation dine wer given by Dr. Reaman that the Hutter extended Lo the executive the . invitation to take part in the Boys adr. While It has been stated that Premier Ferguson will not he able to attend to open the falr this year efforts are being made to get the Hon, W, D, Ross, leutenant-govers nor of Ontario to perform the gore. mony With the take lished next week, orate program In this great we only mention ovents, Bowmanville air Grounds sold, leaving no suitable * public place to hold the annual full exhibition, Dr. Reaman presents ad un proposition to the fatr directs ors on Tuesday night which met with a ready response, HIN suggos« tion was for the Agricultural Moe visty to join or cooperate with the Hoya' Training Mchool In holding thelr annunl Kehool Fall Fale at the government farm on Wednesday afternoon, Nept, 24th, The plans were considered very thoroughly and each of the 26 dire actors present were given an ope « portunity to alr his views on the unique suggostion, Certain die ities were encountered but hefore EE ---------- df Russell Osborne and thers, exhibits to he ote and including Wolfs River and Prizes will be Tbe, 6 A special exhibit a tion on packing tive Display of Crain Col. I, T. McLaugh Baker will Inelude p TTT White Oats, 6-rowed rowed Barley, Junior Farmers' charge of Geo, 1°, Hott, E, P, Bradt, K in character to that Club, 85 Bond Street, West, EXCHANGE~=84 Acres beautls ful home and surroundings. All modern. Also 40 acres and barn, Ideally located, Willing to take my 100 acres, brick house, hip roof barn, bush, . creek, all close to Oshawa; for Oshawa property, Don't wait || No entry fee, ! 9 with C. H. Mason, but write Box 8085, Times, wort Durtam Som years; row, usual outstanding features of Boys' Wall Valr which have grown More particularly Community of apples: Northern Hpys Rods, Snows, I. I. Greenings, (old on Mumsets, Weonlthies, Alexanders Tolmun apples will he charge of a government reprosanin. ¢ Annin the meeting adjourned at midnight they were smothered out whtigfaction and delight of all gro. to the Ho plan now to attend the Com munity Field Day at Training Hehool Wednesday, This event will embrace the Boys' Hapt, the the andance ouch of this will he given united efforts Hocloty, Nepresent ut ipetitions and nds perinining and im place during More complete di talls of these feature 8 will be pub To give you an Idon of the elah- | preparation for IFleld of fow the W. H. Curru In # qt, bask hese variation Melntonh be and 2he nd demonstra in in ehargn of In and John rizen of $1.00 and 60¢ for 1 bushel of al) Whent, | Barley and 2. ompetition In M. J. El Hummers A and Alan Campbell will he similar | held last venr | sponsored by Bowmanville Meo list next week Ploughing Mateh In charge of ¥ P. Bradt will feature three events | tor which lberal prizes of $15, $10, ) 86 will be given In each claws: (1) | up to provide a winter playroom for single furrow, bove 16 to 205 years: (2) single furrow, hoya under 10] cadets report from Capt, Isbester, in (3) open class, double fur. Rotary Canadian Bank of Commerce Cup will be given to best turnout com. | inspection poting In the ploughing mateh The above classes and oventu are open to exhibitors of West Durham Make your entries Beeratary of Iltural Soclety, Day | Bweoals | EE -------- Admission to the grounds and al) exhibits 1s free, This 1s something entirely new Field Duy which should appeal tu old and young in town and country, Hundreds of people in Durham have In the way of a county Community | yot to visit the Boys' I'ruining Mehool There's no better time to visit this farm than when the boys | hold thelr annual Kall alr, With | the cooperation of the Agricoltura) | Roclety and the competitions Hated | above it will be a day profitably and pleasantly spent, | Plan now to bs at the Boys' Training Hehool, Bowmanville oy aiinesday Afternoon, Heptember "4th PUBLIC SCHOOL the | Ive nace BOARD MET LAST invicta EVENING IN SCHOOL progress Board Will Support the | Teaching of Agriculture | in the Central School | | I'he | | | regular monthly meeting | the Public School Board was held i | Fruit Competition in charge of] !'he Hoard room on the Central Puly | lie School at eight o'clock, All mem | and little of un | IN enacted except the | lecinion of the Bourd to support the new teacher, My tie wrieultyre WES Were present FICE Wis Conle i" teaching of in the Principal's Report Principal, 1. H, Johnston, report stated that wp till the pre tine the registration of pupils had reached a total of 593 which was nsiderably le than last I wis of the opinion that before the | hool year ix over, however. thisl would be wugmented, From the hest day the morale of the school high he stated thie achers amd pupils were working | well together | Mi Johnston 1 he school I'he his MeL Vel great! had been ind eral | will hall requested we ! which m he supj | cyuipnient hed und asked for the students on the day ommunity Field Day I'he ard did not sanction this last night ind in fact did not appear 16 favor it very much The boyy fot " woliday | of the ( Ih | basement will be fixed the smmll pupils of the school, The specting officer showed that the dets corp of the school made a very sutisfactory showing at the annual My, McLeod, the cadet | instructor was highly commended for | his work among the hoys Ad expenses have been high d ing the the Board will endeavs minintize ull expense for the ns to keep with "ur oro rest of the vear so any Re " Sale Starts Tonight Of Ladies' New Winter COATS SPECIALLY PURCHASED Our Introductory Price 25" It will be a pleasure to show you the exceptional value offered in thes coals, Dewland's | mgrehunts in town, AER in their estimates if this is possible, Tenders will be called from four local coul merchants for prices on «supply of coal for the public schools for the coming winter, It is hoped with the installation of the new heating system that the school will not only be adequately heated this winter but a saving of coul will be effected, Despite the fact that lite tle business was really done at the meeting it was close to eleven .o clock when 'I'rustee Hately, much to to the relief of everyone, moved for ndjournment, FORMER MERCHANT RETURNS TO TOWN'S BUSINESS SECTION Fred. W. Nelles Opens New Chain Grocery on King Street Today Yet another chain store ing in Wowmanville today but this ew one, 4 Red and White Store, is different from the im the fact that it is locully Mr. Fred W. Nelles, u former merchant of the town and a member of the Public School Board is Bowmanyille's new Rrovet Mr open others owned came to" Bowmanville i X and opened where Caverly's grocery store now is, He sold this busines to Mr, Ca verly two years ago and bought the White Rose Service station on King Street in which he again conducted un grocery store. He later sold that and went with the National Grocers at Oshawa but sickness has forced him to resign «and do something Hghter That is the reason he iy back among the merchants of Bow manville, During his residence in Bowmanville Mr, Nelles has made a goud name for himself and he will receive a wele from the othe He is opening the formerly occupied. by Ge Pritchard and those; who have seen the store will agree that it eertainly is a ertditable addition to the busi section. Mr. Nelles in joining Red and White has done to enable him to buy at competi tive prices with the large chal stores and vet «HH maintwin his pri ownership, Mr. Nelles to Bowmanville from Kirkland is an exssoldier, velles yout go i" plore me Klore ness the vate wha came Lake NEWS ABOUT TOWN Motor Cycle Meet annual track meet of the Tors Club is beg held track at Many I'he unto Motor Cycle this afternoon on the Cream of Barley Camp Cs -------------- a---- new the | The W | After Business Hours--Phone NOTE OF GOURAGE FOR A'BIG TASK Inspiring Message at the Close of Conference in Whitby One of the outstanding ministers of the United Church heard at the Conference of clergy and laymen which closed 'at the College on Thursday was Rev. Dr, George 8. Clendinnen, of Sarnia, "An ministers wo must be yrophoets, priests and administra tors," declared Dr, Clendinnen in a closing word, "Our responsibili- tien are difficult enough, but we have received clear cut this mes: sage, "Lift up your hearts," and we take It to the people with grat ftude for a tremendous task," he declared, Rev, Dr, Three messages % George Jackson of anchoster, England, on "Christ the power ot God unto salvation," "Christ for everybody" and the living Chrlat formed the immediate background of their round table planning for the closing months of 1930 in the effort to secure support for thelr missionaries and other field work: ors, colleges, social centres, pean: slons apd geperal chureh work, | | | | | will be MO | \ Advertising, subscriptions and news will be | WhitLy Branch Offige, at Gazette and Chronicle, ~Telophone 23, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON are planning to attend this meet us a gnetor cycle meet is considered one of Xhe most exciting meets it is pos- sible to see Softhall The Goodyear-Whiz softball clash scheduled for last night was post poned owing to the death of Mr, Colwell, No date for the game has yet been set but it will likely take place during the coming week County Teachers Members of the Durham County Teachers Amsociation under Col Snider inspector of public schools for the county met in the Central Pub lie School last evening Discrissions on problems common to teachers took the bigger part of the eveging and' School Club A meeting of the Hom: and Schou! Club will be held in Central Public School on Wednesday next, Septem ber 10th, at eight o'clock, All mem bers and others interested in the club are invited to attend, Home School Fairs in Durham Fleetwood, Wednesday, Sept Thu Sept I Friday, Seg h Millbrook, Monday, Sept, Bth Orono, Tuesday, Sept, 9th Blackstock, Thursday, Sept Garden Hill, Monday, Sept Welcome, "I 'uesday, Sept Maple Grove, Wednesday, Sep Hampton, Thursday, Sept Enniskillen, Friday, Sept Newcastle, Mon Jay, Sept In The Churches Andrew's Presbyterian Church worship 11 am. Evening Rev, W. J, Todd Salvatiod Army. Brigadier and Mrs, Ritchie, of Toronto, will con duct the services in thé new citadel on Sunday Trinity United Church, Morning service 11 am. evening service, 7 pm The pastor, the Rev, J. U, Rob- bins, will be in charge of the ser vices and Francis Sutton Mus, Bach ut the organ John's. Anglican Chureh, Holy Communion and. Sermon 11 am, Sunday School 230 pm Evening Prayer 7 pa. Harvest Thanksgiv Nk services on Syyday following St Paul's United Church, Mogn. worship 11 am. Sunday School 12 Evening worship 7.30 p \ Rev, (, DD, McLellan, of Beaver ton will preach at all services, dred 4th 1th 15th 22nd §¢ Morning worship, 7.30 pm will preach, [S hal] ing noon EDUCATING INDIANS One of the very important func. tions of the Department of Indian Affairs is the providing of educa. tional facilities for Indian children throughout the Dominion, Day schools are conducted on reserves in every provineo and where condi tions necessitate it, residential schools are also operated Daily Times | | received at the WORK STARTED WATER ON KTENSIONS - Water Service for Fire Pro- tection for College to be Improved With the arrival of pipe and other material, work has started on several water main extensions authorized by the Town Council through the Public Utility Com- mission, at an ostimated cost of $11,000, The first work to be done is on Reynolds street, which leads from the highway to the Ontario Ladies' College. The Commission for some time has contemplated, on the recommendation of the Fire Underwriters, improving the fire protection facilities for the College, with the result that an ad- dittonal six inch main is being constructed on Reynolds Street, making two of those mains leading to the College, and serving a pore tion of the east end of the town, The College extension must neces. sarily be made on Sunday, as the institution opens its doors for the new term on Monday, The other extensions will be proceeded with as the material is laid on the ground, The superin- tendent of the Public Utility Com. mission, George W. P, Eyery, has been able to secure cast iron pipe, RUSSIAN COAL 2& CARGD COMING (Continued from Page 1) difference in favor of the Russian product, Fixed carbon, which is the heat producing element in coal, was 83.156 per cent, in United States conl and 93.66 per cent, in Russian anthracite, In BT.U's, the recognized measurement of heat, the count In the United States conl was 12,686, while fn the Russian coal it was 14,011, Iu overy phase of the test, the ad- vantage ay decidedly with the Russian coal, Questioned as to the price, Mr, Mullett said the Russian anthra- cite, In wpite of ity much higher quality, would sell in Oshawa at n price only BO cents a ton above United States anthracite prices, In Kingstoh, Hamilton and Montreal, it was being sold at $1.60 to $1.76 above United States anthracite, und was meeting with a ready market on account of its economs feal properties. Mr, Mallett also pointed out that out of 50,000 tons of coal used In a year in Ht, John, New Brunswick, 32,000 tons of Tussian conl were sold In Its first twelve months on the market In spite of the fact that it had to compete with Nova Scotia conl selling at from seven to nine dol. lars a ton, The cargo of Russian coal Is ex- pected to reach Oshawa harbour on Thursday evening, and its ar. rival In the city Is expected to arouse a great deal of {interest The coal came from Russia on the N.B. Blairnedas, which sailed from | Montreal on Bept, 3 carrying a re- turn cargo of grain, One of the most outstanding achieyoments in Canadian oivith. ology in the year 1929 way the discovery of the breeding groundy of the Blue Goose in Baffin Island, The location of the nesting habitat of this species has baMed ornithol. oglsts for years. over three thousand dollary worth, at a very favorable figure, thus saving the town money, The pipe and hydrants are being brought to town in trucks, and distributed by the firm supplying them where they are required in the town Quite a number of unemployed men have applied for work on the Water extensions, and as many of them as possible will be taken care of, Married men with families will have the preference. George Huntley, who was award- ed the sidewalk contract on Tiues- day night, expects to start work soon, He has informed the Council that he will employ only local ratepayers, HELD SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AND SALE Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church Held Event on Friday The Ladies' Ald of the Baptist Church held a very successful tea and sale of work on Friday after. noon, The tables nicely, decorated, were arranged on the church lawn, but when rain made its appearance they had to be moved Into the Sunday School room. Rain did not interfere with the event, and a large number of friends of the church dropped in to enjoy the delicious repast of potted meat, potatoes, salads, cakes, ples, ice cream, and other good things pro- vided by the ladies. Over in one corner of the room thera was a table laden with home made cooking and candy of the tempting variety, and evorything was sold at good prices, The Ladies' Ald takes 'a very active part in the work of the Bap- tist Church, and has made a large contribution to the cost of overs hauling the church interior, About $30.00 was realized from the tea and sale, WHITBY IN BRIEF Ex-Mayor Improving A alight improvement was re- ported today in the condition of ex-mayor E, R, Blow, who has been seriously ill for over a week. At his home it was learned that there was every hope for his ulti. mate recovery. Rain Much Needed Roports from various parts of this county are to the effect that A good rain is very much needed, Pastures are drying up while farmers are anxious about thelr water supply. The rainfall on Tuesday was quite welcome but a more extended visit from Jupiter Pluvius would be more than wel- comed at this time, Division Court A light docket was disposed of by His Honor Judge Thompson at the September session of the Divi. aon Court held at the Court House on Tuesday, Some of the cases were adjourned, and there wero quite a few judgment summonses. Cases Adjourned | Several cases slated for hearing In the local police court have been adjourned until next week, Magis. trate J, B, Willis who is presiding at Oshawa could not preside at court today, ~ : Laid To Rest The funeral of the late Mra, Joseph Augustus, well known Whitby citisen who dled on Tues- day after a long {liness, took place Thursday afternoon from her late residence to the Groveside comes tery, The service at the house was taken by Rev. A, IL. Richards, B. D,, of the United Church, assisted by Rev. T. F. Best, of the Bap- tist Church, Quite a number of friends came to pay their last re. spocts, and there were many beau: Utul floral tokens, y We can never be sure ju akes an infant uid 3 vat remedy can always be the same Good old Castoria There's com. Tout in every drop of this pure 'getable preparation, slightest hy in its f avd fo: the As often as Baby has a fretful Bell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria goothe and quiet m. Sometimes it's a touch of colic, Sometimes constipation, Or diarrhea--a condition that should always be checked without delay, ust keep Castoria handy, and give t promptly. Relief will follow FLIERS OF RO requent use, CHIES Pair Cross Mountains From B.C. in Four Hours, 30 Minutes Regina, Sept, 6.«=A new record has been established in crossing the Can adian Rockie airplane, Squadron Leader A,' wley, superintendent of air regulators in the Dominion, and J. A, Dickie, Fort William, sec. retary of the Association of Flying Clubs, flew the treacherous route of more than 500 miles in 4 hours and JO minutes, upon a return tour from Vancouver, - A few days previously they had created & westward flight record by flying from Calgary to Vaneouver in § hours and 35 minutes Squadron Leader Cowley was here Wednesday, He stated that huge tri- motored air transport 'planes will be recommended for use on the mail route to be established across the Rockies to link the prairie air mail system with Vancouver, The moun tain air mail route is already being mapped out and is expected to be in operation in 1931, His experiences in flying, not over but "through," the Rockies, said Squadron Leader Cowley, made him certain that only a tri-motored 'plane service could make an air mail route from Calgary to Vancouver a safe undertaking, "There are enough natural obstrue. tions on that route without man ad- ding his share. Man's obstructions possibly, are the more to be feared, his forest fires, I mean, The smoke from them is worse than fog, filing the passes for miles," he said, hy Ce CANADA'S POSSIBILITIES What the future holds for Can- adian products In Great Britain may be judged in the light of to- day, says Douglas Cole, pne of Can- ada's trade commissioners in the old land, He points out, for in. stance, that "the modern English. man can rise in the morning from a Canadian made bed on to a Can- adian carpet, lather himself with a Canadian shaving brush and Can- odian shaving cream, shave with a Canadian razor, come down to breakfast and eat Canadian cereals, Canadian bacon, Canadian eggs, and toast made from Canadian flour, all cooked on a Canadian' gas or electric range, and kept wholesome in a Canadian refrigerator, the while he reads a newspaper printed on Canadian paper, He can drive in a Canadian car to an office which is equiped with Canadian steel fur niture, dictate letters on Canadian paper, which he signs with a Can adian fountain pen, He reduces his welght by a Canadian massage roller, plays racquets in Canadian rubber shoes, tries to look graceful on Canadian skates, drives his doe. tor to starvation with Canadian ap- ples." POISON IVY Cultivation is the most effective means for the eradication of poison ivy, observes iT Gussow, Domin- fon Botanist, Polsno Ivy grows gen. orally throughout dane, Mad 8 causes considerable annoyafice and inconvenience to people who are susceptible to the poison oil which comes from its leaves apd berry when injured by contact," It ean TR TR ES RE very promptly; if it doesn' should. call Ry eal, You All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older, Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the has, H. Fleicher signature that appears on every wrapper, hy Its leave after the mn but be readily identified which occur in three ner of those of the strawberry unlike them poison ivy leaves nro quite smooth and firm, with tl odges wsparklingly coarse-toothed The use of salt, kerosene and chet) fuel oils are helpful in killing the vine about camp sites; or ity root may be dug or pulled up Man people are immune from the offect of the poison of fvy, but with ull it is a plant which it Is well to avoid, Our people would be more con fortable with fewer missionarie in China and more in Chicago Atlanta Constitution One of the peculiarities of our business situation is that business gots slack just when money gets tight.--Galt Reporter, Before placing Automobile In- surance, get my special rates, Bargain prices for lots {in Dear- born Park, subdivision, wost of Simcoe N, J. H. R. LUKE Regent Theatre Bldg. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornll, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OFFID COAL COAL Phone 108 W. J. SARGANT Yard==8 Bloor Atreet KB. ROYAL YORK | Orange | renee 1€A| He 28¢, At Pi) Superior Stores What many people call indigea- tion very often means excess acid In the stomach, The stomach nerves have heen over-stimulated, and food sours, The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly, And the Dest alkali known to medical science is Phils lips Milk of Moegnesia, It has re- mained the standard with physis clans In the 50 years since its ine vention, One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkall in water will neue tralize Instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms dis- appear at once. You will never uge crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this, Get a small bottle to try, Be sure to get the genuine Phils lips' Milk of Magpesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in core recting excess acids, Mach bottle contains full directions==any drug. store, .

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