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: ! | PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 Bowmanuille Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be resaived at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street, Telephones--Office~587; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert. Mortlock PUBLIC AND HIGH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC MEETS ON FRIDAY Two Meets at Separate Grounds on Friday After- noon the past few years athletics taken a great forward move- in Bowmanville and for the first time, this year will see an athletic meet at the Bowmanville Public School. This is a new ven- ture and one that is hoped will be an unqualified success. The school hoard are solidly behind the new idea and are of the opinion that athletics should and will be taught in public schools. It was expres- sod by one member at a recent board meeting that students going from the public to the high school were npt trained in athletics and ha to start at the high school where- 3 the groundwork should be taught before the students reach high hool. All members agreed with this. So on Friday the first public schonl athletic will be held it the school grounds. The unfortwhate thing about this coming on Friday is the fact the High School Field day is scheduled for the same dav. This a ve "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Years-old Tortures () "Was with diz weak heart, throw baseball, Girls' Events--basket ball throw, 100 pards dash, high jump, 60 yard dash, form relay, standing broad jump, running broad jump. | NEWS ABOUT TOWN Division Court Today There was a large docket before Judge L. V. O'Connor of Cobourg, in Bowmanville division court, this morning after the summer recess. Roger Bird, the new division court clerk, officiated for the first time at this session. ter taking a-tives' am e relieved, fee new pers Mrs. F. P.Q. Thousands "Fruit-a-tives." er trouble, dizziness, headaches end stomach, biliousness, heartburn, gas vanish pro Kidney and bladder ills, back go in 24 hours. heart quiet, sound sleep at Rheumatism, neuralgia d quick. Complexion clears. Ten of nature's greatest tell Constipatio! In have . ment Banquet Season The season for banquets has now opened and with the 136th Battali- on Re-union on Saturday night and the Canadian Club next week the season will commence in earnest. Many banquets of local organiza- tions have been planned and will take place before the end of the year, There is usually an average of three or four banquets a week during the winter season. Forestry Exhibits The Oreno Forestry Branch is making an interesting display of | the various classes of one, two and three year old seedlings from the reforestation area in Durham Coun- ty at fall fairs in Ontario. Among the classes exhibited are white, red Scotch and jack pine, white and | ext? Tt is to he hoped th Norway spruce, cedar, European |esouncil will carefully larch, walnut, butternut, hard and rk of laying a wa soft maple, ash, oak and elm. | King rec o the ( let. ous Canadian sults amaze. get "Iruit-a-tives gist today. Become overnight. doctor. * from new council some work was plac to be done to This nd sewérs on v the docket unemployed. work watermains a streets in the are now on the last lap lay sewer on Brown Thi likely be completed before or the time that council meet tober The question wh town. Street meet ! cons as it what inter does of the fall. the bovs B.T.S. Under New Head | si . wo 1d is an -school meet 181 ' } The Boys' Training School which y. Nee formerly came under the Provincial {tions have hee n presented to Secretary's department has been {cil there appears no reason transferred to a new department |{nis work cannot ahead according to an. announcement] .heaper to ps made by Premier Ferguson prior and to his leaving for England yester-| out day. In future the school will come | under the newly formed depart- | ment of Public Walfare of which | the Hon. Rev. W. G. Martyn, new | Cabinet minister is the head, | | do in later in the The meet will, according to the principal, take place on the High School grounds unless in the mean- time the athletic field at the Cream of Barley Camp is completed, The events which will be decided at the High School meet on Friday will be as follows Boys Events----100 shot put, 220 yards dah, high | jump, half mile, pole vault, 440 yards, 1 mile race, running broad i1 standng' broad jump, hop- | he ¢ A \ : ah » quarter-mile track at nd jump, and the catch and Créam of Barley Camp has -- {completed and Mr. Morden has kindly: consented to let the High School use it for their annual "eit day There has heen a long felt want in Bowmanville for an ath-| letic field and with the new rug- by football field at the camp and the track the camp is well on the | way to becoming a first class ath- bed a restaurant at letie field | Ont, on Monday night - -- . | Three Rivers, What Next? | taxicab at At the last session of the town | Sunday. | necessity go value in relief SCOUR HIGHWAYS vards dash, Track Completed | the | been | | Ottawa, Sept, 24.- | of Eastern Ontario are un ger police guard today in 1 apprehend the "Mutt a nd Jott' dits who attacked a Hull taxi |er yesterday, tied him to a tre | drove off in his after st his watch and $29 They a lieved to be the same men wh car and s Que Dizzy, Weak Heart Terrible He2daches All Gone. New Life ble headaches. miracles overnight. , indigestion, pain Nerves and aid included | ider termain 2 " A 'ream of important meet giving an | . uld provide con yey for Stop uick bothered ziness. terri- Af- 'Fruit- ntirely 1 like on," -- Valcourt, St. Gabriel, East of n, liv weakness, Baa mptly. in once ecamp reic ales combined In handy little tab Marvelous discovery of fam Speedy re: dragz- person ed or the arious The workmen g the s will about in Oec- at 1s} 4 at the the Bar- pet coun- | W work it FOR BANDIT PAIR (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) All highw ber Avy ary driy e "and re he o rob Hawkesbury, tole a las | MONTH-END SALE PRESENTS ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS Girls' Silknit Vests and Bloomers, 2 to 6 yrs. Reg. 49c. Month End Sale, 38¢ Girls' Silknit Vests and Bloomers, 8 to 14 yrs. Reg. 59c. Month End Sale, 48¢ Girls" Silknit Vests and Slips, 2 to 14 yrs. Reg. 98c. Month End Sale, 79c¢ Girls' Silknit Night Gowns, 2 to 14 yrs. Reg. 98c. Month End Sale . 19¢ Girls' Silknit Pyjamas, 2 to 14 yrs. Reg. $1.49, $1.98. Month End Sale $1.38 All Silk Hose, $1.19 Silk Hose. regularly at $1.19 26 Only Pyjama Suits, $1.35 Lace trim. $1.35 Children's Short Socks Tennis Socks or Socklets--mostly but a few pairs of Sand included. 6 to 8. Regular 39¢ and 49c¢ pair. On Sale . White, vi ¥ull Fashioned, seryice weight, Sizes Fleur de Lis Brand that $1.50 pair. Month End Sale, Per Pair sells Girls' Silk ,and Wool Sport Hose Allan A all wool and silk Sport Hose. Fancy patterns. Sizes 71% to 9. Regular $1.00 quality. Month End Sale, 2 PAIRS .... Sflknit Pyjama Suits with fancy Quality that sells usually at $1.45. Only. 26 suits, to clear MISSES' AND WOMEN'S JERSEY DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20, Misses'. On Sale .....ov.. $3.98 Sizes 38 to 44, Women's. On Sale wooo. $4.98 Children's Cashmere Hose Black, Sand, Cream, Red, 1/1 mere Hose. Sizes 51; to Tl. Regular 49c for, pair to 10. Watson's Fancy Lingerie New shipments, Lingerie shades. On Sale the best Rib Cash- © 59c¢ hae 19 Boys' Golf Hose, fall weight. new designs, all Vests, Reg. 95c. Bloomers, regular $1.25, On Sale ..... Sizes 8 pair .. Sizes 72 to 10. Pair ....... 39%¢ 36" wide Chintz and Cretonnes. Values 29¢c and 39¢c. On Sale 19¢ Ayers' all wool Blankets, check designs, 64 x 84. On Sale ea., $3.98 White Terry Towels, fancy colored borders. On Sale, ea 15¢ Chamoisette Gloves, black and colors. On Sale, per pair .... 37c 36" best Canadian and English Prints, reg. 35¢ & 39c¢. On sale, yd. 28¢ 3 only - Plaid Motor Rugs - $3.98 16" Crash Linen Hand Towelling. On Sale, pervd. ....... 18¢c Best Linen Tea Towelling and glass checks. Reg. 35¢ & 39¢, yd. 28¢c Silknit Slips, White only. Reg. $1.49. On Sale ............ 83¢ Girls' Black Sateen Bloomers. On Sale, pair .............. 25¢ WW. A. DEWLAND LTD. are | West, .bety | way | between | on | Brock furnishes better The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitly Branch Office, at Gazette and Chronicle,~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON FIRE DESTROYS SEASON'S CROPS, THREATENS BARN Boy With Matches Blamed For Spectacular Fire in Whitby Fire, said to have been started by a very small boy playing with mat- ches, on Tuesday afternoon destroy- ed three large stacks of hay, straw and oats, and for a while threatened the barn and buildings adjoining, on | the property of Mike Lusky, Garden | Street, Whitby. There was no in- surance, according to Fire Chief Wil- liam Smith who made an investiga- tion : The blaze and could be 1 It started in was a spectacular one seen for a considerable | distance, a hay stack { and spread to two adjoining stacks | The firemen fought the blaze for ful- | ly three hours with. chemicals and water, and by good work-saved the barn and brick' house. As there is { no hydrant in that vicinity the large | pumper had to be taken to the creck some distance i On the way to the creck the machine | through a wooden culyert, and it was | task to taken thr ough a field t o thousand feet of hou M: an necavy | no easy get it out, | be 1 creek, and tw | were put into 11s510n on | absolute } It is | ro | brought "the 00D PROGRESS BEING MADE ON NEW WATER MAINS t| Force of 33 ! Loe Men Are Engaged on New Civic Works under mpl cept for the in- ion of hy nts. I'he cost the cxtension well under New mains have been completed or under construction, on Mary St. cen Byron and Euclid whole length of Rey- ning from the High- to the Ce ; Chestnut Street, Rirock and Perry = Streets New hydrants to be installed arrived Monday afternoon by time will be lost lat Hat the estimate Streets; the nolds Street, ru no vet to be John and Green Jrock to Green; Second ween Brock and King main' on Reynolds Street fire protection for Other extensions have mains St Street, between streets, Street strect, The bet new the College. I: been petitioned for from time to time | and the will are completed facilities when they town's fire protection be much improved. A fact which should not be lost sight of is that at a quict time, when work and money are scarce, the town has put over $10,000 in circulation in the town, There is just a possibility that the town may get some of this money back inasmuch as it has been expended to provide employment but so far there is nothing definite, nor will there be until plans of the fed- eral authorities at Ottawa are an- nounced. DEATH SUMMONS LOCAL TRAVELLER John C. Rogers Had Lived in Whitby 15 Years--Cam= From Weston John C. Rogers, a resident of Whitby for the past fifteen years, passed away at the St. Thomas Memorial Hospital on Sunday, to which he 'had been confined for three weeks. He was taken seri- ously ill while on a business. trip to Leamington and taken by friends to St, Thomas. The decéased was a commercial traveller and had a large number of friends in Whitby, He was born in Weston G8 years ago, but spent the greater part of his life in Western Ontario, The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon from his late residence on Brock Street North. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. Dun can Munro, pastor of Knox Presby- terian Church, Oshawa, and inter- ment, was made in Groveside Ceme- tery. Those surviving are the went | It had to | o reach the | ¢ | the circuit, ha 5 | Whitby earned, will | laid are as | Jurns | widow, one son, Alfred C. Rogers, of Peterborough; a brother, Louis, of Manvers, Ont., his aged mother in Weston, and two sisters, Mrs. D, McClellan and Mrs. E. Catley, Wes- ton, CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD WILL MARK ITS ANNIVERSARY United Church at Almonds Will Hold Special Ser- vices Sunday Almonds United Church, almost a hundred years old, is to celebrate its anniversary services next week- Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, BA., B.D, now of Oshawa, and formerly the minister of the Whithy-Almonds circuit, will be the special preach- er at both services, 1la.m. and p.m. The Church has an interest- ing history. . In 1826 the Whitby the then Methodist Church, {prised the Townships of Hope, | Clari e, Darlington, Whitby, East | Whithy, Pickering, Scarborough | Markham, Reach, Uxbridge, Brock, ind Mariposa The records show there were ninety-four members, In 1869 Oshawa was set off from | ing achieved a sep-| hip hundred | lend. circuit of com- | arate member of one and eighty-six In 1874 t charge wa reduced to Whith) Al bu and a membership of 263 Almond hav further monde, Kedron Two and | Brooklin, Colur and had vears lat 1876, I became one charge, a membership of 240 1. The 3 arrangement C1 tinued happily years, Almonds still being the Whitby circuit. The | change the years the coming | Chueh' Union and the birth of the [1 nited Church of Canada, is now a part. | there is a membership of over 600, of these has con a part of which ha heen circuit some 55 mond {The | of | Preshyter) | onar FR these has the in the Oshawa of mis- clreuit coming second for the ar ings per meml amounted to [ mate ly $7.50 per member. Almonds contributing the sum total of $4,100. Followng teh esrvices next nount year $300 Sun- | day there will be a congregational | for an organic | social evening on the Tuesday, com- | menciog at $ p.m. THREE PROBES OF RUSSIAN SALES (Con tinued from Page 1) in Chicago to question of- Board of Trade, who will sit | ficers of the of | have proffered their co-operation in I'ish"s request The officers to Chairman | for their appearance. | include -John A. Bunnell, President | of the Board of Trade, Joseph W Badenock, chairman of the Board's business conduct committee and Fred S. Clutton, secretary. Hyde's return from a trip to Ann Arbor, Mich,, cut short a trip which it had been expected might extend to Chicago for sersonal con- | ferences with the Board of Trade | officials, He returned to Washing- ton instead to maintain a close | wat h on developments, A legislative proposal to prohib- it speculation or short trading in 'commodities on United States ex- changes by the Russian government and its agencies wds advanced yes- terday by Senator Oddie, Republi- can, Nevada. He expressed the view that it might be necessary to incorporate such a provision in a bill he plans to introduce at the next session of congress to exclude all Soviet manganese, coal, lumber, wood pulp, gelatin, wheat and glue from the United States. MEMORIAL PARK MEETING HELD (Continued from Page 1) reply about 45 men on that job and nearly all of them will be foreigners." "They'll call us Bolshevists, - but we're not," MacDonald continued, "we don't want any Reds among us and we'll drive them out of town. Mayor Mitchell Speaks Mayor T B. Mitchell who had suf- fered much criticism at the hands of the previous speaker came forward when requested to and in an open, manly way explained his position to the audience. He had given much thought to the problem facing the city he said and felt deep sympathy for those men who have been without work. He was but one of sixteen members of the council, however, and if 'errors had been made in the past, all the blame could not in fairness be heaped upon him. He pointed out that only the previous night the city council' had arranged to go ahead with $125,000 worth of new work by approving the subway plans and ar- ranging to build pavements, storm sanitary sewers and sidewalks, He felt that some of the state- ments made by Mr. MacDonald were, worth investigating but he did not wish him to be too hard upon the foreign born citizens. Many of them were naturalized Canadians, he said, had resided in the city for years, and were rate- , {a movement was on foot to organ- ize for the relief of the families of | | quite orderly throughout, | shortly nz | through the | United Church | main | have | of | of which | Today | payers, In conclusion, His Wor- ship requested that as many of the unemployed as possible attend the next city council meeting in order to see for themselves the manner in which the council attempts to solve their problems. Ald. Sulley Ald, Sulley, who was also pres- ent at the meeting, endorsed the statements made by Mayor Mitchell, He paid personal tribute to His Worship and stated that he was at all times giving his time and energy in order to help the resi- dents of this city, «Ald. Sulley pointed out that the council could make only certain expenditures un- less it had the approval of the rate- payers. Editor Called Upon A helpful and encouraging mes- sage was brought by M. McIntyre Hood, editor of The Times, upon whom the crowd insisted in calling when he was seen at the meeting. Mr. Hood counselled constructive criticism, not destructive criticism, and urged the unemployed that for their own good and the good of others they do nothing ill advised or rash, He was confident that there were enough intelligent men among their number to bring forth constructive proposals which might greatly help in. solving the situa- tion. The paper, which he repre- sents, is already planning a cam- paign to assist the jobless he in- formed his hearers and added that unemployed men on a scale never hitherto attempted. "Let us all strive together to- ward two things," he concluded, "to give fork to married men with families and in cases where it is impossible to find work for the men, then to take care of their wives and families." The meeting which had been broke up after four o'clock. BERMUDAN CHURCH | WELCOMED INTO ~ CANADIAN UNION Always Ready to Receive Overtures From Other Bodies London, Ont. Sept. 24.--Final steps for the union of the Weslyan | Mathodist Church of Bermuda with meeting at Al-|the United Church of Canada were | taken at the general council in ses- distinetion | | I Last | approxi- | General | Church, o | Methodist [ sion here yesterday. RNorting for the sessional com- mittee on law and legislation, Ger- shom W. Mason, K.C., of Toronto, Counsel of the United stated that the Wesleyan Church Act, passed by the Bermuda Legislature resently, {provides the necessary authority union. In respect to its internal authori- ty the Bermuda Church will remain independent, like any presbytery of the United Church, but in all ex- ternal affairs will enter the larger body, forming a presbytery of the | Maslime Conference, The union will be officially rati- fied by the executive of the United { Church in the near future, The last clause in the draft pro- | vides that, 'this agreement may be terminated by either of the said churches upon giving one year's | notice to the other" The United Church of Canada is always open to overtures for the arrangement of further church union, the Moderator, Rev. Princi- pal E. H. Oliver, of Saskatoon, told an Anglican delegation which brought greetings to the General Council. " For the Church of England In Canada. the Very Reverend IL. A. Tucker, Dean of Huron, paid a tri- bute to the work of the three churches and their leaders. Metho- dists formed.the backbone of rural Ontario population, he said, while Scots Presbyterianism had left its mark in every part of the Domin- ion. AUTOMOBILE FIRM PRESIDENT HOPES FOR PREFERENCE Windsor, Sept. 24.--"I feel very confident that something will be done by New Zealand in regard to a preference on Canadian auto- mobiles in return for similar pref- ences by Canada on New Zealand products," declared Wallace R. Campbell, President of the Ford Company of Canada, Limited, vesterday on his return from Ot- tawa, where he was in conference with Premier Forbes of New Zea- land, Premier Richard B. Ben- nett and Hon. E. B. Ryckman, Minister of National Revenue, Mr. Campbell explained that there had not been time for any definite arrangement to be made, but that Mr. Bennett and Mr. Forbes will continue their discussion of the problem while in England at the Imperial Conference. MOTHER KILLED BY INFANT SON Baby Seizes Gun And Mo- ther Dies Trying to Recover It mult Ste. Marie, Ont, Sept, 24. ---Mrs. M. S. Clark, 37 years of age, wife of former provinvial constable, "Roy" Clarke, was almost instant- ly killed yesterday when shot through the heart with a .32 cali- bre revolver by her three-year-old son, Bruce, at the family home at 16 The Drive. The shooting was purely acciden- tal. The child, with the other members of the family ranging up to 13 years of age, was fond of firearms and there were several other weapons in the house. On Saturday, Mr. Clark said following the fatal accident, he had taken Mrs, Clark out into the country to give her some instructions in using the small weapon. Returning he had placed the re- volver upon the mantel in his room, where he believed it would be out of reach and quite safe. The child apparently climbed up on a chair and removed the weapon, taking it downstairs to play with, Mrs. Clark, seeing him with the weapon, endeavored to take it away from him and it was discharged, the bul- let rendering her unconscious. Neighbors say that she regained consciousness before she collapsed and died in a minute or so. The shooting took place in the kitchen of the home. "The baby was fond of firearms," Mr. Clark said. "Often I would take the shells from a revolver and give it to him to play with, 1 have no idea how the accident hap- pened as I was not at home." An American composer says he could write a foxtrot every day for a month, If he insists on trying this, we hope he selects February. --Humorist, London, CONSIDERATE THUG LEAVES ADDRES One Arrest Made in Eight Holdups in Toronto Recently 24 (By CP).-- Joseph Randall, Bridgeburg, Ont, was arrested here after he had held up a 'tobacco shop in the down- town district, and police aver that Randall is the most accomodating holdup-man they have ever met, Randall intimidated the clerk in the store with a revolvtr, rifled the till and then ran. In his hurry, he dropped a paper bearing his lo- cal address. Police arrived at his home just as he was counting a sum of money. A second hold-up took place soon after, and in this case the thug was successful in escaping after rob- bing a messenger boy of $20. Four other messengers have been robbed in the west end of the city during the last few weeks, In each case, the robber has telephoned drug stores and asked for delivery of purchases to fictitious addresses. Toronto, Sept. Pe above enjoy Or { Can now sponsible home pay for it. little each month it costs to have this modern heating your home. WRITE OR, PHONE FOR DETAILS PEASE FOUNDRY COMPANY. As Little as 10 % Down | As Long as 24 Months to Pay the Balance ase Hot Water Heating Systems be purchased by re- owners on the liberal terms. You can now modern comfort while you You'll never miss the system in Lives 118-120 KING STREET EAST, TORONTQ 2 TELEPHONE ELGIN 0101 Ask Your Nearest Pease Dealer = ONTARIO. to one of the Next P.C. This Coupon and $1.98 entitles you "SPECIAL VOGUE" Fountain Pens (5 Colours) These Pens are regularly sold for $8 and $7, and are fully guaranteed. 14k gold nib. This coupon is good for 3 weeks at this price. Karn's Drug Store 28 King St. E. Phone 378 1ravel The King's Lines routes. day, September 25th. Genosha Hotel CHANGE OF TIME-TABLE Effective Sunday, September 28th, 1930 Commencing Sunday, September 28th, new time-tables will be in effect on all Gray Coach Copies of the new time-tables will be available at all offices and agencies on and after Thurs. GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Phone 2825