The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DOOO DOO Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street. Telephones--Office--587; House---131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Legion Officially Came Into Being Last Night Sixty Members Initiated and Newly Elected Officers In- stalled in Colorful Func- tion -- Oshawa and Co- bourg Branches Assist at Ceremonies -- Rev, E. Ralph Adye of Cobourg Rendered Fine Address Bowmanville Branch, No, 178, Can- adian Legion, formally and officially came into being last night with the Initiation of its members and the in- stallation of its first officers at a large attended gathering of ex-ser- vice men in the council chamber, The meeting was attended, not only by the members of the newly organized Bowmanville Branch of the Legion, sixty strong, but also by visiting comrades from the Oshawa and Co bourg branches, who took a part in Rev, E. Ralph Adye, Cobourg, the district representative on the provincial executive, was present, and delivered an interesting and enlightening address on many of the matters which were discussed and decided at the recent provincial convention at Hamilton, His re marks were heard with the keenest of interest by the assembled Legion aires, and he made a very favorable impression on the occasion of his first visit district representative, The initiation of the members of Branch 178 of the Legion was con ducted by President George Walsh, of Oshawa Branch, assisted by W. J. Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms of the Oshawa Branch The ceremony, which initiated as a group the whole membership of the new branch, was very impressive At its conclusion, the installation ceremony for the of ficers was conducted, M., Mcintyre Hood, second vice-president of the provincial command, taking charge of the installation, The officers in- stalled, and who will direct the af fairs of the branch for the ensuing , year, are as follows: President---R, M, Cotton, 18t Vice-President--Major. Wilbur Hoar. 2nd Vice-President--C. T Secretary--Tom Annison. Treasurer--I'red Cryderman. Executive Committee--E, C: Hoar, W, Smith Ferguson, Tom Hamilton and J. C, Sammis the proceedings ns Ross, no = S r=Nete PHOS WC. YOU! G 4% PrincelS 2Oshawa¥ont, JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornill, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 ond Street, West. Before placing Automobile [b= surance, get my special rates. Bargain prices for lots in Dear- born Park, subdivision, west of Simcoe N. J. H. R. LUKE Regent Theatre Bldg. INTER-SCHOOL The initiation and installation team were warmly congratulated on their effort by the Rev. Mr, Adye, who -expresscl appreciation of the impressje ni ture of the ceremony, Announcement was made of the first church parade service of the branch to be held on Sunday evening to St. John's Anglican Church, where the veterans will pay tribute to the Rev. Mr, Shires by attending the ser vice in a body, The parade will be augmented by a large body of Leg fon members from the Oshawa Branch, An invitation to the Bowmanville members to attend a social evening of the Oshawa Branch on the even ing of Thursday, October 9th, At the close of the formal pro ceedings, the comrades adjourned to the St. John's Parish Hall, where refreshments were served, and an hour of comradeship and good fel lowship was heartily enjoyed, ; Comrade George Walsh of Oshawa contributed two rousing and humo ous vocal selections followed by an other by Comrade Bert Hircock, of Bowmanville, Others contributed to the program and a most enjoyable evening was spent, It was with re gret that the Legion had to express its feelings concerning the departure of Mr, Shires from Bowmanville but they did so in no uncertain manner, Mr. Shires was eulogised and his work among the ex-service men wus extolled by the speakers, Three rous ing cheers and a tiger formed the farewell for a man who will be much missed in the community, RUGBY LEAGUE OPENS NEXT SAT. Port Hope Will Visit Bow- manville for First Game Next Saturday cholas- district 1 The schedule for the inter tic Rugby Football in this has been drawn up and Bowmany scheduled to play its first yg on home ground on Saturday when the boys from river town There two loop a senior composed of teams from Peterborough, Lindsay, Co bourg and Oshawa Collegiate and the intermediate loop composed of teams from Peterborough, Port Hope, Bowmanville and Oshawa The complete schedules for both loops is as follows: Senior Loop 27--~Cobourg at Lindsay, Peter- boro at Oshawa, 4--Lindsay at Peterboro; Osh- awa at Cobourg. 1l==Lindsay at Cobourg; awa at Peterboro, 18--=Peterboro at Lindsay; bourg at Oshawa. 25--~Cobourg at Peterboro; Lindsay at Oshawa, Nov. 1--Peterboro at Cobourg; Osh awa at Lindsay. . Intermediate Loop Sept. 27--0Oshawa at Peterboro; Hope at Bowmanville, 4--Peterboro at Port Hope Bowmanville at Oshawa. 11--=Peterboro at Oshawa; Bow manville at Port Hope, 18--Port Hope at Peterboro; .Oshawa at Bowmanville 25=0Oshawa at Port Hope; Pec terboro at Bowmanville, Nov. 1----Port Hope at Oshawa; Bow- manville at: Peterboro, next pay this a visit are year, Sept. Oct, Osh " Co Port Oct " - | NEWS ABOUT TOWN Church Parade Members of the Bowmanville Branch oi the Canadian Legion will parade to St. John's Anglican Church tomorrow for a farewell service with the Rev. R, J. Shires who leaves Bowmanville on September 30. Mr. Shires has beeg a tireless worker for the ex-service men and as a mark of respect the ex-service mel are attending the last service at which Mr, Shires will preach, Next Sunday being the 95th anniversary of the church, the Lord Bishop of ed. family car, 135 King St. W., Oshawa FALL PRICES NOW ON ALL OUR USED CARS 1--1929 DE SOTO, Special Sedan. car. 1--1929 ESSEX COUPE. Runs and looks like new Like brand new car. 1--1928 CHEV. SEDAN. A real family car. 1--1927 CHEV. SEDAN. Completely re-condition- : All in 1st class order. 1--1927 WHIPPETT SIX SEDAN. A real snappy Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.Ltd. HUDSON--ESSEX Phone 1160 a Only Port M. Mcintyre Hood of Osh- awa Delivers Forceful Ad- dress Interspersed. With Many Humorous Anec- dotes--Fascinating Life of Newspaper Man Is plained The exemplification of the good will, goodfellowship and co-operation which features the policies of all Ro tary Clubs was evidenced in fine style last evening when the Bowman ville Rotary Club played hosts to twenty odd Rotarians from Port Hope. To say that Poyt Hope were sutisfied with their visit would be too mild, They were enthusiastic and they had good reason so to be, The banquet, the community singing und the speaker could hardly have bettered, President E. H, Brown, of Bow manville, warmly and effectively welcomed the visitois to Dowinan ville, and wished them a good while here It wus first Port Hope had pald a visit he and he wanted the home with a warm hearts and a kindly visit, Rotarian been time time tuted to the isitors RO thelr of this spot In memory Bill Tickell for the vis plated thelr He used the words Rotarian in of Rota invitation and at being present, of a visiting American Port Hope who spoke "something within one which a different outlook on life sometifing that made the think not of what he can what he can do for others ens our outlook apd it m younger," "After twenty-five | of existence," added Mr, Tickell, [the present Rotarians, ave called up | on the principles of om founders. We must some of what Rotary can accomplish and | we must dream and then make our dreams come true By doing this will come nearer to that peace which we all want to see," he sald in conclusion, Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, tendent of the Boys' Training School then introduced the speaker the evening, He spoke in glowing terms of M. Mcintyre Hood and outlined his interesting and varied career featuring the fact that Mr Hood became editor of Wood stock Sentinel Review years | ago he was the youngest in | the Dominion of Canada. | Mr. Hood's Address | In opening hig address Mr. Hood | Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times commenced by putting his audience fn a good frame of mind with num erous Scottish jokes and anecdotes of newspaper life, Turning to the serious side of his address he told of the arduous task of editing a daily newspaper and of the trials and trib ulations of a newspaper man, It Rotarian get but It broud us years wis 1kes 'we, on to carry | | have we superin when the some editor skilful Dienaing produce SALADA flavour "SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' | | | | | | | | | the | worth itors thanked the local club for their | pleasure | | porters' | conclusion, | thought I | you, | every case, | idea | | ethies 11s ph | | w Hope Rotarians Enjoy First Visit to Bowmanuille o -- "Yet withall," he suid, "there is something fascinating about being uble to sit at a desk and look around the world every day, to keep in touch with everything that Is going on In the community, even to the doings of the poor fellow who comes to the office and asks the fact that he has Ex. | bec n fined for being drunk to be kept out. of the paper There is something fascinating," he continued "to sit at the automatic telegraph printer, such ag ia to be found in the office of practically every dally news paper in Ontario, of any Importance, und read the vecord of everything that is going on all over ho world, Should a revolution break out in the heart China tomorrow the news of it would be in the newspaper of flee | OF resource of speedy communi cation, radio, 'telegraph, telephone and aeroplane is at the service of the newspapers of Canada through thelr great co-operative news-gather ery in I'ew pauper acquiring comes from great, neal would be great, These while for mind, léad to new sometimes, highly I'he speaker recalled many oc fons Ing #*s Hfe as i man to bear out his me told numerous things from part and parcel of a re life. "Before 1 close," Mr "there 1s would like and that Is the newspaper man, in practically worthy of your fullest confidence, It is unwritten law the newspaper profession that fidence must be respected at swgatization, the Canadian Pres men so privileged us news men in their opportunities for that education which rubbing shoulders with the and the contacts are they broaden the vistas of life, and amusing." preat are, ca du newspaper aning stories humorous Hood one said In nore to leave with thought that the ot con al coats words of a promin "The safest man to 18 4 newspapel He quoted the man who sald, tell a mecret "The newspaper man," he adde 'wha ails to livewup to his code of never remains uo newspuper long for public confidence That respect man very { ntial to his why the newspapel d by all wi k ho ma be feared huted ubused by some, thers few men who do not realize that after all, yi the ame, trying to ser orking hard, and 1 finding his joy iu life in following the most fascinating calling that is known to human-kind." Following his address Mr. Hood was accorded a great ovation and George W. James, editor of the Bow- manville Statesman moved a hearty vole of thanks for his inspiring and well delivered address Following more community singing the Port Hope club bid Bowmanville goodbye after a pleasant and profit able visit, nee man is vy him, and while nl are he ve Ww Ki the publig, is w L] the Diocese and the Provost of Trinity College will preach Church Services Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday services at 11 am. and 7.30 pan, The Rev. W. J. Todd, the minister, will be in charge St. Paul's United Church, 11 am Morning Worship, subject, "In the Temple at Home! 230 Sunday School. 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship subject, "Concerning wooden nut megs." Trinity United Church. Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. The Rev. W, J Smythe, M.A, B.D, will preach at both services. Francis Sutton F.R C0). at the organ St, John's Anglican Church. Four: teenth Sunday after Trinity, St. Ma thew's Day. 11 am, Holy Commun ion and Sermon. 230 p.m. Sunday School and Rector's Bible Class 7 pm. Evening Prayer. Last sermon preached by Mr, Shires, will, he preached at this service, ot Money In Hogs Who says that there is no money in hogs? I. B, Glaspell of Hampton delivered to the William Davies Company at Toronto on September 16 a truck load of hogs, fifteen in number and all of one litter. These hogs were 6 months and eight days old, and they weighed some 3270 pounds or an average of 218 pounds cach, They brought the very tidy sum of $416.66 which as the Scotch- man sad "Is no sa' bad" These hogs graded 10 selects and six ba- cons and the buyer stated that it was the best litter delivered at one time he had ever seen. They sure know their hogs around Hampton. Peterboro Prizes The following young farmers of Durham County met with success in their respective classes in the judg- ing competitions at Peterboro In- dustrial Exhibition recently j= Beef Cattle--1st, Emory Smith, Cavan, and Harry McCamus, Ida (tie): Jrd, Geo. H. Neal, Bethany; 6th, Jas. Brown, Orono, Dairy Cattle=3rd Geo Millbrook. Swine~2nd, E. Smith, Cavan, 10th, Wm, Swain, Cavan Sheep~2nd, Anson Balson, Hamp- ton; 4th, Clarence Allin, Newcastle; MeNight, Sth, James Brown, Orono. | | | | | Horses=0th, Anson Balson, Hamp Special Collection of Apples In addition to list of apples corded for competition at Boys' I'raining 'School Fair Wednes day, another class has been includ ed: Collection of commercial apples not more than 12 varicties, prizes $3 and $2. Another important fact--All fruit. and grain exhibits must be in place by 10 am, fast time to enable judges to commeygce their work, Another Prize Winner Miss Dorothy Allin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S.Chas. Allin, Bow- manville, adjudged high girl in the Household Science judging competi tions conducted at Peterboro Indus- trial Exhibition, 68 girls from 8 counties took part. Dorothy's total was 3064 marks in the three classes, nutrition, clothing and house fur. nishings re next Pianist Honored Miss Gwendolyn Williams, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Williams, had the distinct honor of acting as piano accompanist at the Highland Gathering and Scottish Musical Fes tival held at Banff Springs Hotel, Alberta, under the organization of the Canadian Pacific Railway at the end of August, Her many friends in Bowmanville are always glad to hear of Miss Williams' achievements in the world of music, TWO NEW CABINET MINISTERS WILL BE ATTHE BTS. FAIR Hon. Leopold McAuley and Hon. Rev. Mr. Martin Will Pay First Visit Two of Ontario's new cabinet ministers, Hon. Leopold McAuley, provincal secretary, and Hon. Mr. Martin. minister of welfare, will make their first public appearance sluce thelr elevation to cabinet The. Whitby ADY BOWLER WAS WINNER AT WHITBY JITNEY TOURNEY Mrs. W. Cook Awarded Prize--Little Mouse Is "Bowled" Out Jitney tournament the local greens on Friday evening. Six rinks took part in the play in whidh there were numbered several visitors from Osh. awa, High scores were a feature of the evening's play the highest being 36 points, while all the four prize winners were well over the thirty mark, The winner for the evening was Mrs. W. Cook, who made the high score of 36 points and out-classed the The weekly was run off at Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at WhitLy Branch Office, at Gazette and Chronicle~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--~JAMES H. ORMISTON Daily Times the large field of men players. The sec ond prize winner was M. J, Hicks, who made a score very cloge to that of Mrs, Cook. Third prize was won by ¥., Maundrell with a score of 34 while Charles Barton took fourth place with 33 points. The bowlers are congratulating Andrew Taylor, caretaker of the greens on the fine condition in which he has kept them all summer, The club was pleased to hear one of the Toronto teams which took part In the tournament on Wednesday last, say that the greens were among the best they had played on this year, As this is only the second year that the green has been in use it is.ex- pected that it "will be even better next year. The game deserves much better patronage by the men and wo men of the town than it is has had this year. During the progress of play last night a small mouse ran across the green and was hit by a bowl that had just been delivered, The mouse was knocked "cold" to use a collo quial term, and was carried off by a small boy as a special treat for the family cat. MARRIED AT 70, within a eouple of hours' time, | and | of | 1 and interesting, | HAS FAMILY OF 3 F. E: Hillier, Strong and En- ergetic, is Now in 83rd Year Fareham, Eng.-- People gard life as finished at the age of goventy should meet I. E. Hillier, who lives here Mr, Hilller is eighty-three H e began life all over again when most people expect to | aie He was geventy when he mar. | ried for the second time, and | Efleen, aged eleven, Dorie, aged ten | Percy, aged eight, | Cecil), aged and Harold, aged three are the five children of his family, Mr, Hillier who is a great-grand- father, had nine children by his first wife His eldest son, who lives at Dorking, In Surrey, is now fifty- seven who re- | | | | nix, second Began Work at 11 He began work as a clay-pipe maker when he was eleven, after a hort term at a penny-a-week school in Portsmouth, He then became a clerk In a cork factory, a grocer, a newspaper reporter, and a commer- clal traveller Mr, Hiller is still a commercial traveller, and has never been out of work for more than three months in seventy-two vears "My friends think ful," said Mr. Hillier "And go you are sild the sec ond Mra. Hillier, who is forty-three, "1 feel no older than I did when [ was forty," sald Mr, Hillier, "I am full of energy. 1 am strong When 1 want to get anywhere er do anything I take the shortest cut That's me" "He takes flying leaps at moving omnibuses," sald the second Mrs. Hillier. "And he's always first off a tramcar whether it's moving or not." "Yes," said Mr, Hillier, 'that's {me. Can't wait, Off lke a flash' Races With Children "Ho runs races with the children and bowls their hoops," continued the second Mrs. Hillier, "and he cats well and sleeps well, T never realize that T.am married to a man of eighty-three' "I ran IM an old-man's race here a little while ago," said Mr, Hillier. "1 was the oldest but | gave them all a start--and I won." "He was off like a flash," sald the second Mrs, Hillier, proudly, Mr. Hillier is of medium height, slim and upright, Since attaining manhood he has 'never weighed mora or less than 134 pounds. "1 had my second honeymoon when 1 was seventy," said Mr. Hil- ler "My dear wife had just died, my children were all out in the world and T was lonely, "Then an uncle of this lady (in- dicating the second Mrs. Hillier) said to me, 'I must find a wfe for vou,' and he asked us both round to tea. I do not remember whether woe had met before that----" The Proposal "1 had seen you reading the les- sons in church," interrupted his wife "Oh, yes. The lessons in church, Well, after tea | sang a few songs I am wonder- rank at the annual fair of the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville on Wednesday afternoon next, Dr, C. E. Reaman, superintendent of the school, has received notice that they will be among the distinguished visitors present, and they will in all probability address the gather- ing of boys and parents. Another interesting communica fon received by Dr. Reaman yes- terday came from Premier Fergus- on, granting permission to name one of the lodges at the school the "Goldie Lodge," in honor of the Hon, Lincoln Goldie, who, as provincial secretary for the last seven years, had a great deal to do with the founding of the school and its supervision, and took a keen in- terest in its welfare, Among other attractions which will be seen at the Boys' Training School fair will be the appearance of Ernest Vierkoetter, famous marathon swimmer, now a citizen of Toronto, and the 12 Dolphinettes who were seen at the British Em- pire swimming meeting and were #0 great an attraction there. These will be seen in the swimming tank at the school, and will provide one of the features of the program, {one speaker while this lady played the piano. Then we went for a walk and | made up my mind to propose mar- riage I said, "How would you like to marry a young man of seven- and this lady here said, 'Well, feel sorry for you all alone that,' and then she accepted iy? 1 do Ike Le "Of thing, | course, 1 did the proper went to her father, who is twelve years younger than me, and asked her hand in marriage. "My family hummed and had a bit at first," said Mrs. Hilller, "but | sald 1 was going to do as I liked. I was thirty then" '"And as for me," said Mr. Hil- lier, "I had my motorcycle outside the door, and if there had been any serious objection I should have been "Off like a flash?' 1 sald, "Exactly,'"' replied Mr. Hillier. "Three weeks later we were mar- in the week to the dumping provi- sions of the Customs Act, A longer discussion was needed before the sccond resolution was passed which provided for the grant- ing of power to the cabinet to pro- hibit the importation of goods intu Canada from any country not a sig- natory to the ftrzaty of Versailles. A suggestion from Mr. King was adopted providing that any action the government may take be printed in the Canadian Gazette, There were many non-signatory countries which were perfeotly good customers of Canada, Col, J. L, Ral ston said, who might be offended at the action taken, thereby disrupting trade relations, Hon, W, D. Euler, former minister of National Revenue, declared the tariff changes were so radical in na- ture there should be ample oppor. tunity given Parliament to study them. He suggested the Prime Min. ister could accomplish more by re- maining in Canada and permitting Parliament a full discussion than by hurrying things along and proceed- ing to the Imperial Conference in London. W. H. Moore's Opinion Full investigation of all angles should be made 'before a tariff change is decided upon,: statél W, H, Moore (Lib, Ontario), former The Only Thing that Gave Relief "Two years ago I had bad back- | ache," writes Mr, J. G. Haffner, Aylesbury, Sask, "I tried different, medicines but couldn't get any re- lief. I then tried a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and have never had any trouble since./ to Dodd's Kidney Pills." Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate and strengthen wesk kidneys. You will be sirped how soon they begin to cleanse purify, to soothe and 1 the kid. neys, at the same time, Backache, Rheu- matism, Headaches and all ailments due to faulty Kidneys disappear. i am Dodd's Kidney Pills chairman of the Tariff Advisory Board. There should be considera- tion given to how labor would he affected by the changes and if the consumer would benefit, The government's tariff changes would _ place upon agriculture a greater handicap than ever, Robert Gardiner (UF.A, Acadia) informed the house, He was quite dubious of the ability of the government to keep down price levels despite the tariff increases. ' day and Wednesday. | | OSHAW On Monday, September 22, and will retura Tues. If you have foot troubles ot any kind bring them to Kussel S. Dakin, expert in shoe fitting and representing the Hartt Shoe Co. YOU ARE Cor TO VISIT A RUSSEL ried at Warnford Church, and 1 have been extremely happy with this lady for thirteen years. Happiness Secret "We ars temperamentally suited to each other, We both have the samo tastes. "I am a shorthand expert, and before we go to bed, after a little musgle, 1 read her a chapter from the Bible printed in shorthand, which. ghe enjoys very much, I have never heen really ill in my life. I eat a light breakfast, a light lunch with a glass of stout, and a good supper "After that I have the juice of boiled onions and a little meat ex- tract hot, and when I am In bed I Rave a mixture of 'a teaspoonful of honey, a tablespponful of lemon juice, and a stiff peg of whisky. "And after that I am off to sleep." "Like a flash," said the second Mrs. Hillier, Taking everything into considera- tion, about the most wonderful man- made thing in these hard times is a living. ~--Winnipeg Tribune. TARIFF CHANGES ARE APPROVED (Continued from Page 1) benches, It was necessary for the prime minister to introduce the mea- sure which meant that really only from the government benches took part in the actual de- bate Progress on consideration of the itemized tariff changes was compar- atively slow yesterday. Premyer Bennett, as minister of finance, took charge of the debate for the gover- ment, made explanations to opposi- tion members and answered innumer- able questions, Dumping Clause Passed Alter a debate, during the course of which several Liberal members registered their objections, the reso- lution extending the dumping pro- visions of the Customs Tariff was passed. Tt hrought this measure into line with the changes made earlier For. Sale By COOPER-SMITH CO. L'TD. Flour & Feed 14 Celina St. Phone 8 | | WHO wiLL | YOUR FO | DIALLY INV) ge TED ND MEE STORE 7 L S. DAKIN HELP YOU wT OT TROUBLES | 4 33 Simcoe St. N. Hh | SERVICE Best of ingre- dients used in "The Waldorf's" Dinners and Lunches. Dine At "The Waldorf" WALDORF FULL COURSE DINNER The above Menu is a copy of the 40¢ Dinner served today between the hours of 11.80 am. to 2 pm. and 5 p.m. to 8 pm. Menus similar to the above are being served daily. HOTEL GENOSHA COFFEE SHOPPE ; Business Men's Lunch 0c Served Week Days - 12 Noon Till 2 p.m.