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| IE SRS RI A SO Ms PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cow Block, King Street, . Telephones--Office--587; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B., Herbert Mortlock plus score of 19. They received all wool blankets. F. Flood's rink, of Port Hope, came third with two games to their credit and a score of 20 points while A. R. Sturgess' rink, of Whitby, was last in the money with two games and a plus score of 17. These latter two were awarded Thermos bottles and flash- lights respectively. : The tournament lasted unfll af- fer ten o'clock and the play through- out the day was keen and close. Until the.end there was doubt the whole time but Bowmanville pulled' away to win with rinks taking first and second place. . FIRST AND SECOND PLAGE YESTERDAY Twenty Rinks Compete in Three Games With Plus Score Tournament Bowmanville. Rinks came first and second in a three game tourna: ment, games first then highest plus score to count, at the local bowling sens vesterday afternoon. Despite the lateness of the season some twenty rinks took part and the keenest competition resulted. The greens were in fine condition and while there were rinks from Toron- | to, Oshawa, Port Hope and many | other points none could overcome the lead of the local men on their home greens, I.. B. Nickols' rink, of Bowman- took first place honors win- | L ning three games with a plus score {and Mrs. of 22. They were awarded all wool | the devotional period. Walter Oboyle's rink Bowmanville took second place winning three games with a W.G.T.U. MEMBERS URGED TO CARRY ON MORE VIGOROUSLY The Bowmanville branch of the | W.C.T.U. met in St. Paul's school- | room on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ville, A. W. Tole, president, presided After read- weater also of FALL PRICES NOW ON ALL OUR USED CARS 1--1929 DE SOTO, Special Sedan. Like brand new car. 1--1929 ESSEX COUPE. Runs and looks like new car. 1--1928 CHEV. SEDAN. A real family cas. 1--1927 CHEV. SEDAN. Completely re-condition- ed. All in 1st class order. 1--1927 WHIPPETT SIX SEDAN. A real snappy family car. Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co. Ltd. HUDSON--ESSEX 135 King St. W., Oshawa Phone 1160 Here's a Room that PAYS ITS OWN ses Orc upon a time EE 1 it wasn't a room at all. It wld was just waste space bhe- neath the roof. Then we learned how easy it was to make use of such places with TEN/TEST and we converted it into a recrea- and the rest of the house. Heat no longer escaped. The house at once became more comfortable and the coal bill came down. tion room. But it was afterwards that the big surprise came. In Now, every winter the sav ing in fuel represents a nice tidy rent from the room... and we have the room too. building the room with TEN/TEST we had put insulation between the roof We killed two birds with _ one stone . . . we got an- other room and we reduced our fuel bill by practically one-third. Not bad for TEN/TEST. shawa Lumber Co. Limited 25 Ritson Rd. North Phone 2821 N Nee er than ever before as the need was greater. Mrs, W. A. Bunner was appoint- ed delegate to the provincial con- vention which is being held in Belleville early in October. A committee was appointed to make arrangements with the Sun- day Schools to hold a rally on the World's Temperance Sunday. The death of Mrs. Gordon Wright, Dominion President, was touchingly commented on by Mrs. Tole and a number of the members paid tribute to the worthy qualities of this outstanding woman, The meeting closed with the sing- ing of a hymn, ORME GAMSBY RACES MULES AT LINDSAY One of the most interesting (to the crowd) if not the closest race on the card was part of the Hoag- lan Hippodrome entertainment when Art Blade racing judge from Peterboro and Orme Gamsby, "mayor" of Orono, raced 'Near Beer" and 'Moonshihe" for the mule racing championship of Lind- say. Art Blade must have known what he was doing for he picked sthd mule, trained to run in front and anyway the '"mayor' of Orono was too frightened to let his mule get ahead even if he could have. Blade won in the amazing time, as amnounced by Mr. Hoaglan, of a Woodgar had charge of | ling Psalm 90, Mrs. Woodgar in a | i few well chosen words encourag- | ed the members to carry on strong- | | ies' | pire Games at | "quarter to four o'clock." |. Some of the racing drivers who { were up in the judge's stand after, when told that the gray mule was {trained not to go ahead of the black | one, started to bet among them- | selves that they could send | ahead TRAINING SCHOOL FAIR YESTERDAY (Continued from Page 3) star members of the Toronto Lad- Swimming Club and Canada's representatives at the British Em- Hamilton. These "were wildly' applauded. These two | all | thusiastically | ence. A | of | well ollowed by other stars of the demonstrations of fancy swimming received audi- boys also in and were by display the Training received. Vierkoetter Tower Corsan, marathon stars ceived a great ovation on their appearance in the tank. They swam some forty lengths of the tank as an exhibition. Another celebrity introduced to the crowd was Mr. Corsan, husband of Ruth Tower Corgan and famous son of a fam- ous father. It was he who trained many of the star performers in the past few Wrigley Swims at the C.N.E. Prize A four-thirty club saving of which large of diving by School was the Ruth re- Ernst and Giving every seat in the | spacious Ferguson Hall was taken { and hundreds stood for the prize On the platform function were, provincial MP givin® ceremony. at this interesting H. M. Robbins, deputy secretary, H. C. Scholfield, P.,- Hon. Leopold Macauley, new provincial secretary, the Hon. and Rev. William G. Martin newly ap- pointed Minister of Public Welfare, Mayor Elliott of "Bowmanville, Sam Harris, president of the Canadian National Exhibition who formally opened the Fair. George Annis, president of the West Dur- ham Agricultural Society, Dr. G. E. Reaman, superintendent of the Boys' Training School and Wil- llam Smith, 14-vear-old president of the Boys' Training School 1930 Fall Fair. Fine addresses during the course of thé meeting by the new cabinet ministers hoth of whom expressed surprise at the scope of work carried on at the school and at the fine display by the boys. Rev. Mr. Martin stress- ed the need of the boys sticking fo their motto and "Playing the Game". They had a chance he said at this school that seldom came to any boy and it was up to them to make good use of this chance to avail themselves of a good educa- tion and at the same time develop their characters. Mr, Macauley in his address paid a great tribute to the Hon. Lincoln Goldie, until recently his predecessor in office under whom the school had flour- ished mainly because of his rer- sonal interest. He too stressed the necessity of the boys making every use of this fine opportunity that they tad. H. C. Scholfield M.P.P., in his address paid a glowing trib- ute to Dr. Reaman for his work at the school. He also lauded the ser- vice clubs of the province for mak- ing it possible to carry on, on the large scale on which they were working today. 5 "You boys have much to be thankful for", he told Ahe lads assembled," "and I fully expect to see some of you in later years filling some of the post new being filled by these men on the plat- form." : Dr. G.E. Reaman in a finely de- livered address thanked the public for their interest and spoke at Jensth of the kindly help which the school "had received from the dep- uty provincial secretary, The address of welcome was de- livered by William | Smith, 14- yearwld president of the Boys' Trajuing School Fair. His speech was hoth brief and to the point and delivered in a manner become Ing a more experienced orator His address was as follows: : : President's Address "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle- men, As president of the fal fair directorate," may I, on behalf of the boys of this school, extend to you, our guests, our kindest wel- come. It is not only a pleasure but also a privilege and an honor to were delivered have you inspect our school and its [] BEE KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SBRVICE "PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO activities today. This, our fourth annual fall fair presents to you a picture of a year's progress in the school, the vocational shops, the farm and the physical division, But besides the material exhibits which are before you today and of which we feel we have some reason to be proud there ig another aspect to our achievements which I should like for 4 moment to mention, and that is this:--We feel that it is good for us to be here. That the opportunities for education and for the development of our character here are such that we could not find in any other school. Perhaps the motto of our school is best summed up in Sir Henry Newbolt'¢ famous line of inspiration to the English school boy, play up, play up and play the game. And lastly to the representatives of the Gov- ernment of Ontario and our friends and supporters who are here today in bidding you welcome we would also say thank you for what you have done for us." During the program the Boys of the school under the direction of Frank Converse Smith, musical director rendered several vocal se- lections and the meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the him | OHER 5,000 ATTEND en- | King", Another | same | lowing | Hall. aquatic display by the featured an hour fol the meeting in Ferguson Mugic was supplied during | the afternoon by the Oshawa Citi- Band. Winners of the.horse show com petition for the champion hip of | Durham County and the C, T, Ros trophy, emblematic of that cham pionship, were Roy McLaughlin stars zens' Prize List Plowing Match 'ee Class 1.-- Single furrow plow open to boys of Darlington and Clarke--1st, How- ard Cryderman, Bowmanville; 2nd Harold Muir, Courtice; 3rd. Claire Allin Newcastle. Class 2.--Single furrow, open to boys under 16.--Maurice Baker, Solina. Fruit Competition basket. Northern Spies-- H, Carruthers, 2nd, Neil Mutton; 3rd, J. I. Osborne. 6 qut. basket McIntosh Reds.-- 1st, W. H. Carruthers, 2nd, John Baker; '3d, A. E Bellman 6 qt. basket Snows -- 1st, W. H. Carruthers, 2nd, J, F. Oshorne, 3rd, A. KE. Bellman. 6 qt. basket R. I. Greenings.-- 1st, W. H. Carruthers, 2nd, O. K. Osborne, 3rd, A. E. Bellman. 6 qt. basket Golden Russets-- 1st, O. K. Osborne; 2nd, J. F. Os- 6 qt. 1st, W. borne; 3rd, Neil Mutton, 6 qt. basket Wealthies -- 1st, W, H. Carruthers, 2nd, C. M. Carruth- ers, 3rd., L. Cryderman, 6 qt. basket Alexandras--1st, N. Mutton; 2nd, W. H. Carruthers; 3rd, Geo. B, Bickle. 6 qt. basket Wolfe Rivers--1st J. ¥. Osborne; 2nd, W H. Carruth- ers; 3rd, Geo. B. Bickle. 6 qt. basket Talman Sweets -- 1st, Geo. B. Bickle; 2nd, W, H. Carruthers; 3rd. O. K. Osborne Grain Competiton 1 Bushel Fall Wheat -- 1st, O. K. Osborne; 2nd, John Baker, 1 Bushel White Oats -- 1st Rus- sell Osborne; 2nd, H. A. Pascoe, 1 Bushel Six Rowed Barley -- 1st, J. F. Osborne; 2nd, 0. K. Os- borne 1 Bushel Two Rowed Barley -- 1st, Lawrence Cryderman; 2nd, Arthur Welsh, . JUNIOR FARMERS COMPETITION Livestock Pair Market Lambs --1st, Maur- ice Baker; 2nd, Sam Allin; 3rd, Archie Muir. Senfor Dairy Calf -- 1st, Archie Muir; 2nd, Bert Mutton. Senior Beef Calf -- 1st, Maurice Baker; 2nd, Garnet Rackard. Agricultural Colt -- 1st, Leslie Welsh. le Poultry Pen of Poultry any variety, one cockerel, two pullets -- 1st, Tim Sisson; 2nd, Howard Beckle; 3rd, Bert Mutton. A Best Utility Hen, any variety.-- 1st, Jim Sisson; 2nd, Bert Mutton; 3rd, Archie Muir, Fruit 6 qt. basket spies--1st, Bert Mutton; 2nd, Leslie Welsh; 3rd, |} Howard Bickle. % 6 qt. basket McIntosh--1st, Les- lie Welsh; 2nd, Maurice Baker. 6 qt. basket Snows--1st Howard Bickle; 2nd, Bert Mutton; 3rd, Leslie Welsh, E 6 qt. basket Golden Russets -- |tk 1st, Bert Mutton; 2nd, Leslia Welsh; 3rd, Maurice Baker w. Best Basket showing named rd 80 varieties -- 1st, H. Bickle; 2nd, B Mutton; 3rd, L. Welsh. Grain Bushell Fall Wheat -- 1st, Wes y Yellowlees. Oats -- 1st, Archie Muir; 2n¢ Maurice Baker, Barley -- 1st, Maurice Baker. Best Collection of Commercial pples showing not more than 1{ varieties -- 1st, W, H, Carruthers 2nd, C. M. Carruthers. 91 Arrests in Cleanup Indianapolis. -- Ninety-one per sons were arrested on gaming an¢ quor charges when police begat widespread cleanup of Indian lapolis. 'Kilied by Fumigation Toronto--In the house at 92¢ astern Avenue, of which he war he owner and which had bee: fumigated, Joseph Carrell, aged 70 as last night found dead by his on, Joseph J. Carroll, BE] 3 and Anson Taylor, "teen Youths who have been cleaning everything within fifty mile year Academic Awards in the Awards academic, vo Bo) raining School Fair as fol 8 High Silver medal, Murdock; Bronze medal, Moody Entrance Class, Silver medal bert Perdue; Bronze medal, Munavish Mrs. Densem's Class, al, Ernest Hale and Elmer Clave- land tied; bronze inedal, Lucien Warzee Miss medal, I*. A. medal, Wallace Miss Nixon's class, Mike Lutzuk; bronze Cox Miss Montgomery's Class, medal, James Findlay, bronze med al, Arthur Campbell. Vocational Awards Mechanics--Silver Miller. Silver medal, Bronze medal, and Commercial William Clayton School Al- Galbraith's class Silver Middlemigs; Perdue. Silver medal medal, A cup, Del Earl Motor Gordon bert Lake Brash, Metal silver Bronze wright Division Keogh, Crock- silver Bronze Work--- Senior medal, Ambrose medal, Leonard Junior division -- medal, Edward Windsor. medal, Malcolm Shelley. Woodwork, Cup and silver medal --George Gallagher; bronze medal, Robert Patey. Tamblyn book prizes for coping saw work, Robert Harvey and Richard Grieves. Cooking--W, P, Corbett. Trophy for baking, George Smith, silver medal, Edwin Morrison. Agriculture, senior vegetable dis- play--silver medal, Alfred Middle- miss; bronze medal, Edwin Morri- son Junior vegetable display---silver medal, Glenn Mumford bronze med- al, Dorien Mitchell. Graduate division silver medal, Henry bronze medal, H. Poodle Graduate poultry division -= sil- ver medal, L. Stein; bronze medal, Ernest Hale. Plowing Match The winners in the plowing match for Junior Farmers of Durham County which attracted a large entry and a very large crowd of spectators were as follows: Howard Cryderman, Bowmanville, first; Harold Muir, Courtice, second; Clajre Allin, Newcastle, third. Horse Shoe Pitching The horse shoe pitching contest for the C. T. Ross Trophy and the championship of Durham County resulted in those young stalwarts in their teens Roy McLaughlin and Anson Taylor. ° Vegetables Smith; USE JUDGMENT And have your upholstering done now and done correctly. See our draperies and ex- cellent stock of rebrilt fur. niture. G. A. CONSTABLE Phone Whithy Oshawa Bowmanville Store 540 2032) 159 IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. ' This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat It is casy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. thi ax tional and garduates classes at the | SH were | Peter | Silver med- bornze | Silver | age | RCN HE LLX BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE 'SPEND AT EATON'S | ITEMS MARKED 'SPECIAL" ON SALE AT THESE PRICES Sept. 26 - Oct. 2 SOAP FLAKES SMALL PKCS. Borden's Evaporated MILK 2 "nxs 25¢ Watch For RED PRICE TICKETS 4 Strings Gocd Quality ROOMS Each 2F€ DAINTY LUNCH Mayonnaise pe 20c LIQUID STOVE POLISH Be nd M6 L Bottle..... FLOOR WAX Hawes'. gx iJ 1-1b. Tin DESSICATED COCOANUT Featherstrip 2 or 21 Po 1¢-1b. Bag . SALTED PEANUTS }4-1b. Glassine Bag. rice S. 0.8. CLEANSER 6-Pad Pkg. 23¢c 14¢ 3-Pad Pkg. ; 2 10¢ AYLMER SPINACH Cho ality. No. ure To era 2 tor 21c BONELESS CHICKEN Beaver Brand. Sweeth Brand. fe ihent Drang iain 19¢ Special HEINZ ° TOMATO EATON' MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP rice, igh ene Stor 190 Price. ......os WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Patterson's _ Bottle 1 2¢ my), PEAS--Green Giant No. 2 size Tin. SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE Nestle's 6-portion Package.......... CHATEAU CHEESE De Luxe. No. 1 size Tin. Price. SRST ey 21: 29¢ ... 24c¢ Portions, Package...... - CLEANSER TINS CLASSIC Tin 8c REGULAR GOOD VALUES CRAB MEAT Madam Brand. & #577 614-0z. Tin LITTLE CLAMS Geisha Brand - 614-0z. Tin...... THE HEALTH DRINK Lb. Tin §]¢ TODDY WHITE TUNA FIs Curtiss Brand "2 34-0z. Glass Jar....e.u.. FLYTOX , B-oz. Bottle. 24c 50c¢ 75¢ » EE i) 16-02. Bottle. Mutsntws 2 Price.......... iy tessa enens MONARCH FLOUR 7b. 3] Bag | Special -- THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS CASTILE SOAP Charm POPPING CORN Time Hulless. 18-0z. P: DICED BEETS Aylmer. No. 1 size Tin y SLICED PINEAPPLE Delmonte Brand. No. 2 RASPBERRY JAM 30¢ size Tin............s EATONIA. ORANGE MARMALADE EATONIA. 16-0z. Jar Jelly P Assorted Flavors . 26¢ PECIAL~ Honey-Drip 6"-24¢ owders | SPECIAL-- A Real Treat for Young or Old Ganong's Crystal Mixture 4-0z. VERMICEL! Catelli' S MEATS SPECIALS For FRI. and SAT. ONLY Choice Pea-Mealed COTTAGE Rolls Per 1b. 28c 'Special : Boiled Ham Thinly Sliced 1b. 49¢ LOIN ROASTS OF GENUINE Spring Lamb.23C CHOICE LEGS OF GENUINE Spring Lamb®.27C BAKING POWDER EATONIA, Contains no alum. HE 1-1b. TiN..coe0es ss cses Vesssssnnes OLIVE OIL EATON'S--Pure French, ~~ _ CLOVER HONEY Pure No. 236 Tin. ..oieavnsecacsssssrcess SOUP ROLLS Knorr's (each roll 6 plates). Roll 24¢ 39¢ 36¢ ph LI a s. 16-0z. Package Special Potatoes '1% 90-1b. bag 1-1b. box | Special COWAN'S Maple Buds 21¢ Rubber FREE Given to the first 50 Customers with purchase of $2.00 of Gro- ceries Saturday only." Aprons Special Peaches b § 1-qt. basket 59¢ Special! Pancake Shortening 29¢ LTH a eYe OPERATED 8Y "T.EATON Ct Open All Day Wednesday and Saturday