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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times - {News advertiing and subs Block, King Street will be received at Times in the Cowan © Telepbones--Office--88T; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock HY Fair ispoosmpn ropo ir is Featured y Largest Attendance In Its Eventful History 0 WO "day fair came to a last night the 'most 'suc- cessful showing of 'exhibits and the largest aftendance of any fair he history of the association. fact that Bowmanville had no fair this year . may have had a great deal to do with this for half of thoss present at the Tair seems £4 to be from Bowmanville and a 'gredt many of the exhibitors also «ame. from. this town, The main features of the fair Jueluded' 'the 'horse races Which were watched by thousands of spectators and the horseshoé pitch- | yhiefr ing contest in which the numer- ons entries made a keen and inter- esting .aflernoon's sport, .i Another feature of note was the ah Rashes of the Durham Regi t. Band which is ever growing rs in popularity and which pro. 'vided some excellent programs both days of the fair. Both nights the town hall was packed for the showing of "It Pays to Advert a farcical comedy which has An outstanding success where 'it. has been: played. It played two solid years at the Al Theatre in London, En Play was: well. received a «acted and the large audience were kept In a constant fit of laughter throughout. The play concerned the manufacture of a new goap for Which the manufacturers gave the name of "Thirteen Soap, Unlucky for Dirt)', The events leading to the manufacture of this soap and its - advertising - program adopted ond ts ultimate success on the market made some extremely fun- ny situations which were fully ap- Wreciagted by the audience, Evidently .the stopping of the Bowmanville Fair had more than jhe effect of making the attend- #Ance larger at the Orono Fair this ¥eary, and perhaps a great deal of its. pugoess has been due to there 'being mo Fair in Bowmanville, In all classes there were larger en- tries and a better showing of stock and fruits, vegetables and wther exhibits than ever before in ho history of the Fair, Horses 2 The fair ably demonstrated the fact that there are still plenty of horses existant in Durham County for there was not one class that Was not keenly contested. The i Has 1 beer Orotid" diatric sivas boss ticular were outstanding minded one of. the old. days When orse and buggy were the most riste means of transporia- Coy except the railway, The farm- ers of the district must have fully fuherited the love for horses that thelr fathers had before them for they were just as slick and as neat as it 'would be possible to see any Lorse. The percherons also made a fine exhibit and this breed accord- ing to the number of entries 18 be- coming" more popular each suc- ceeding year. Cattle Like the horses the cattle pre- sented a fine appearance and were there in all their glory and in great' paumbers. Shorthorns and Holsteins seemed to be the most prominent in numbers and many of the latter breed which were on show are cows which have Domin- fon. records for milk and butter fat content, Of course Orono havy- ing a2 Creamery one would expect to see lots of cows "and there seemed to be enough present to provide both milk and butter for the whole of Durham County a good many times over. Sheep The sheep too were more num- erous than in previous years and the regular winners, A. Ayre of Hampton and Harold Skinner of Tyrone carried away a great num- ber of the ribbons, This is to be expected when they carry all the major honors in their respective classes at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. However many other more recent addicts to the breeding of sheep were in evid- ence and put up stiff opposition and in fact re well rep- resented in the prize Mist. Swine Then there were the swine, Dur- ham County has always been a center for the betler quality of swine and is noted at the Toronto stockyards for the unusually large bumber of selects that arrive from this county, : science. This latter is used at fairs in describing There were plenty of to twenty class. and in this case the p. ere very evenly ' distributed, rom the eye of a mere onlooker they all look selects so the judges must have a real hard time decid- ing the merits of the entries. Auy- y if County farmers bo to Jive on salt pork this win- ter, from the mumber of exhibits y chy pi there i Jo hokts wi 4 plenty for gx J ls to' Ho thelr share " of LG Pousewives of '| Durbam would be greatly incensed if we were to leave the poultry out of 'the story so we have to write a little about them, As in most cases the farmer's wife has the looking after of the chicken on the farm it must be said that the wives of Durham County farmers sure know their poultry. Some in the poultly building were not con- tent to be just on show for their qualities but had to Jay an egg in the bargain to show that they were not only fine looking birds but also were good layers, Other Exhibits While the other exhibits at the fair were every bit as good as the livestock exhibits these were sb numerous that it weuld he folly to go into detail concerning them #80 we will have to mention them as we saw them In the building. First the grain and seeds. We did not know much about these but we saw lots of red tags on them and that represented first prizes and so they must have been good. The fruit, Well one would. expect a great display of fruit one of the greatest fruit growing centers of the Dominion but this had an beat we have ever seen. Apples weighing as much as a pound and a half a piece were a common sight and so many varieties that it would need an expert to sort them out and name them. Pears and plums were there in plenty too but apples were easily the main attraction in this section, Huge displays of flowers, vege- tables and plants were also feat- ured in the main bullding as were fine displays of Doriestic manus facture, ladies' work, decorative and constructive art, fine art and lastly but' certainly not the least, exhaustive exhibits of Domestic the name cakes, ples, home made bread, scones, and all those other things Which only farmers have the pleasure of living on. The farmer may bemoan the falling prices of certain commodities but they have it all over the town folk where cooking is concerned. THREE FIRES IN WEEK Pembroke.--~For the third time within a week a farmer of this district lost buildings and garner. ed crop by fire and the suspicion that a fire bug-is running ramp- ant is now general. A blaze which broke out on the farm of ex- Reeve Michael Heenan, destroyed four barns and caused a loss of $15,000. Two horses were burned to death. 2 | CHANGES ARE MADE IN'BUS SCHEDULES FOR WINTER MOS. Citizens Should Make Note of Changes<Service Has Been Slightly Curtailed Many changes Bave Yoon made in the new winter schedule of the Garton Coach Lines plying between Bowmanville, Oshawa and Whitby and citizens should take notice of the changes to avoid confusion. These changes become effective on Monday next, October 6th, There has been a slight curtailment of the service during the winter months the most noticeable being the elimination of several through busses to the Whitby Hospital. "The Changes The changes. which should he notéd now are as follows and the ultered schedule will appear in the Oshawa Daily Times in its new arrangement, in the next few days. The former 6.15 a.m. will now leave Bowmanville at 6.20 a.m, The 9.45 a.m, has been changed till-10 a.m, The 11.30 a.m. future at 11.356 a.m, The 1.50 p.m. will leave fifteen minutes later at 1.45 p.m, The 2.30 p.m. has been aban- doned but another will leave Bow- manville at 3.00 p.m, The 3.20 p.m. has been aban- doned. 4.40 'and 5.40 p.m. will still be on the schedule, The 7.00 p.m. will run as usual but the eight thirty has been changed to 9.00 p.m, The 9.45 and "the 11.00 p.m. have been abandoned and fn thelr places will be one leaving for the west at 10.45 p.m. This la the last westbound bhs Sunday Schedule The Sunday schedule has also been altered for the winter months and fis- differences from the old schedule are as follows: First bus will leave, at 9 a.m. the same as usual, The 11.20 has been changed to 11 a.m, The 1.45 p.m. has been changed to 2 p.m, The 8.45 p.m, has been changed to 4 p.m. The 5.45 p.m, has been changed to 6 p.m, and the 7,46 p.m, to 7.30 p.m. The last bus for the west will leave as usual at 10 p.m. will leave in GLIDER CLUB Morristown.--A Glider Club has been formed in Morristown with ten charter members as follows: W. H., Whitworth, Walter Whit worth, Francis Watson, BE. Spilman, Lloyd Cater, Dalton _ Burton Greer, Herbert «Gibson, Harold Farrell and Gilbert Ball. A glider has been ordered in Chis PI She.) Ape is $3.00 The Registration Fee ay nen i be obtained, Regitirition Bos 0. "refunded If 85% of * elasses are attended Evening Classes Nursing Cooking Drafting Electricity YOU MAY REGISTER IN ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING COURSES int Reading Shop Mathematics Commercial French English & Arithmetic Matriculation Subjects * Building Construction Machine Shop Practice Physics and. Cheuistry English for New Canadians Requests for classes in other subjects than those advertised will receive the Advisory Vocational Committee provided a' paid registration of at least fifteen students can ~ The Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute JPEN TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1930, 7.30 p.m. Students Will Register the Same Evening & Sewing . BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Allin Annis, Chairman Advisory Vocational Committee. C. Harvey Fuller, Business Adm. and. Sec,- Treasurer, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 830 Classes from 7.30 to 9.30 every Tuesday and Thursday; evenings. 4 No isstted to students required standard of consideration from Credit Cards are who meet the 'proficiency © v LOCAL ATHLETES WIN MANY EVENTS INTER-SCHOOL MEET Colmer Brothers Come Home First in Eleven Different Events The main item of conversation in Bowmanville last evening and this morning appears to be the great showing by the local high school boys at the Inter School Meet in Oshawa yesterday. Of course there was plenty to talk about when Bowmanville romped home with more points than the other two entrants, Whitby and Port Perry, put together. What the result would have been had the Oshawa Collegiate entered is a matter for conjecture but without them Bowmanville proved to be easily the best of the three, A lot of the credit for Bowman- ville's win of the Basset Cup, em- blematic of the - District cham- pionship, was due the efforts of the Colmer boys. Between them they came home first in eleven different events out of 18 events in which a winner was proclaimed. Two events were relays and the Colmer boys were members of the teams, The girls also did remarkably well apd made a fine showing though not as fine as did the boys. A full report of the meet appears on another PRge of today's Times. PREFERENCE ON MANY PRODUCTS IS PROBABILITY (Continued from Page 1) trade between the sister dominions. Also With New Hon. Mr. Stevens also had some informal conversations with the New Zealand representatives in regard to trade with New Zealand. Prior to the Canadian general ' elections the Liberal government gave notice of under which the provisions of the Australian trade treaty were etxend- ed to New Zealand. This notice ex- pires Oct, 12. After that date New Zealand butter enters Canada under the British preferential rate, fixed in the new conservative government's emergency tariff schedule at eight cents a pound. The' extended Aus- tralian treaty had admitted New Zea- land butter to Canada at onc cent a pound, while the then existing Brit. ish preference was three cents a pound. New Zealand replied to Canada's increased butter tariff by increasing the duty on Canadian automobile parts, Zealand conversations, it is "stated; dre also proceeding with the utmost cordiality on both sides. In Canadian circles it is pointed out that while the British preferen- tial rate on butter was increased by the Bennett government, the general rate on imports fron Yofeign eoun- tries was also increased. Thus the spread in empire preference was maintained even though the British rate was increased. GAR DRIVEN BY UNKNOWN PERSON KILLED FAREWELL (Continved on on Page 3) was an old open model Chevrolet, He could not swear to it however. The evidence of her husband was corroborated in detail by Mrs, Jol- low. She said that the car which struck Farewell was travelling east at what she considered to bé a high rate of speed. Investigations which were made by the police following the accident, were described in detail by P, C. Frank Fawbert, of the city force, who although off duty, happened to be in the police station when sonmie- one called stating that there had been a serious accident on Bloor street, Constable Fawbert stated that he immediately motored to the scene accompanied by P. C, Hele. Arriving at the spot, the officers were told that a man and woman, with a wagon and team of horses, had been seen close by when Fare- well 'was struck. Having been told that She man had driven his team 'east, P, C. Fawbert testified that he and Constable Hele had then set out in pursuit and soon encountered Mr. and Mrs. Jollow. Juestioning Jollow, he was told Wi the car ich struck Farewell resembled an open" Chevrolet, Con- stable Fawbert stated. = The two of- ficers. then made a search of the vi- cinity to see if they could locate a car, answering this description, but were unguccesaful. It was not until the morning: he. learned that theft of his car, the constable said. Ny The finding of Miller's car on Clif= |: ford Roads the morning following the |. accident, was narrated b, vingial Constable "T, Mitchell. The left front fender was dented in, he said. A headlight rim which fitted the left headlight of Miller's. car, was submitted to the jury as an exhibit. James Sleemon, farmer residing on the base line road, testified that he had found the rim near the scene of the accident on the Monday follow- ing. A rim was missing from Miller's car when it was located Saturday, Provincial Constable Mitchell formed the jury. The injuries which caused Rare- . well's suddiy death. were described by Dr. C..E. called shortly after the fatality oc curred, Andrew Ritzie and Miss Julia Rit! But the Canadian and New t Ww G. Miller Had reputed the } in Wilson, who had been |! residents of Bloor street east, zie, They, also gave evidence last night. Farewell had been struck apd found the unfortunate victing lying near the north side of the road, Members of the jury included Lloyd Gifford, foreman; Jas. Wannop, Geo, Scott, Lyman Gifford, Jas. Sleeman, Frank' Michael, Thomas Robingotr and Kenneth Hern, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Ohbicago, Oct. | 1.44The cash ' JA market held without cirange on this morning. Posted offer- ings being somewhat Tinh ier. Street reports indicate 'fresh stock moving satisfactorily, with some improvement noted on storage. had arrived at the spot shortly after Local Tufures, however, ran into a wave of selling that carried prices down rather sharply from the dard bigh level. The final guota- tions. were lower on today's spot weak ifarket being somewhat up- expected. Deferred contracts sold at high points near opening, after which market was under = sueh: great selling pressure that prices slumped sharply, and for most part closed at the bottom. Open FoI nts November eges, 3,263 , eggs, 40, Nov, buttori'1,684; Dee. butfer, 152," Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 38%e; stds, 36%c; tone butttér call, change from firm to] KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFID . 20,190 year, today, 12,397; last year, Eggs, today 23,008; last 24,432. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 40c; no tone. Eggs, firsts Gasy. ged, rst, 27c; tone steady. Two ; market receipts--Butter 23%e¢ to 26e; tone steady; weal on storage eggs. ON... SALE . OCT. Sto 9. - Your Cleaning GILLEX Patkage 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Cakes 23¢ For that Schocigiri Complexion The One and Only H.P. Sauce Bottle 26C SHERRIFF'S JELLY POWDERS 4 Packages 23 C SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2h 15¢ GILCHRIST'S VALENCIA ke 21¢c ROWNTREE'S Delicious PICKLING Supplies x MUSTARD Fisensesiiinc. #T0 SPECIAL! esi POTATOES $1.25 90 Pound Bag | Special. Special. Specidl- The famous Me-Java blend freshly ground in our stores assuring a rich delicate flavor that onlyFreshCoffee can give. Try it to-day. P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP 10s: 3c A Finer Soap for all'Laundry Purposes OVALTINE SAI eh Price., SOUP ROLLS 8 Knorr's (each roll 6 | plates). 4-02. Roll. VERMICELLI , 2 tor 286¢ BISCY ITS, FIGS « | Sloan's Broken Tous Siinises, 10-02. BUTTER PUPS Jacob's. . Special--- GRAPE PUNCH Hornes' Delicious and Refreshing. 13-0z, Bottle. . 23c¢ EATON LA--contains no alum. , 1b. Tin... ssvenas MONARCH BRAND FLOUR 7-1b. Bag For Fine Light as and Delicious Pa 26° WESTON'S SOCIAL 'TEA SAH DWICH "23c .. 210170 APRICOTS | AZtmer Brand.) or 24¢ ZT. ceevrsonsonnsnrs HOUSEHOLD BLEND TEA 3 ibs. 99¢ You will like its flavor--and its constant uniform goodness. A blend you will buy repeatedly. LUEBERRIES BR i ROR | | WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE NM. arma nsis, 12 . Special--- AYLMER PEAS 2 si 7c! Tins Proctor and . Gamble's Special PICAKE ~ - SHORTENING 2 lbs. 29c EATON'S MEATS For Friday and Saturday ye Special--- | FRESH PICNIC HAMS FOR ROASTING Special 19¢ CHOICE RIB oes PRIME BEEF - 21c Special~ i @& PEA.MEALED ° BY THE PIECE ONLY BACK BACON 34. eA PWR SN