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bs Records El Bowmanville Daily Times od advertising and El AdveIiitihg ao Block, King Street. TACKLE QUESTION OF UNENPLOYHENT Meeting on Monday Night Will Likely Take Form of . "A Help the Unem- ployed" Session next, the regular ay Menes e Town Council will be held in the council chamber. and, although it is just the regu- 'Jar meetifig, it will be in reality the most important meeting of the "council during the vear. A large _mumber of unemployed in the town are looking to the council to solve the problem of 'work for the winter, and it is to be sincerely hoped that the council will, on Monday, put its shoulder to the wheel and make a greater effort than ever before to provide work for the workless during the com- ing hard months. This council is perhaps saddled with more than an ordinary year's work and the 'better job they make of it the more glory and commendation 'there is coming to its members. This past week has seen the draw- ing to a close of work that was 'planned to aid the unemployed in the past month but it is hoped that the council will at this meeting look farther ahead than a month and will take advantage of the share of the 20 million dollars put aside for unemployment aid snd do a certain amount of work which will in the long run save the town at least 25 per cent, of the ordinary cost. WARINGS PENNSYLWANIANS Fox TROT 22492 * JOHNNY MARVIN GEORGE OLSEN and HIS MUSIC WALTZ 22462 . JESSE CRAWFORD 22510 At Any Victor Dealer VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY _ OF CANADA LIMITED Montreal 8 Victor Representative--B. Herbert will be received at Times in the Cowan 7; House--131, . There are. things which can be done in ville dur- ing the next few months to pro- vide for a great many of the un- fortunates in the tewn. Among these things are the laying of wat- ermains to the Cream of Barley camp, the repairing of sidewalks which all citizens will agree are badly in want of repairing, the laying of further sewers and water- mains those streets which have as yet n these necessities. Then apart from local improve- ments a little urging on the part of the council might mean work starting, at either the Boys' Train- ing School or on the C.P.R. bridge. A certain sum has been set aside by the Bennett Government for grade crossing work and while the C.P.R. bridge is mot in the true sense of the word a grade crossing it is in many ways more dangerdus than one. Citizens need only to cast their minds back to a few of the days last winter when as many as ten cars. would come to grief at this bridge. The Times has been given to un- derstand, on good authority, that the council or rather a member of the council has been in touch with the Federal Government with a view of easing the burdens of the unemployed in the town and has received a reply stating that the matter should be taken up with Queen's Park. Of course when this is suggested by a government of- ficial it should be followed up and quite successful results might be obtained. Every one will agree, in- cluding the council, that it is by far a better plan to give the men work and let them provide for themselves than give them relief. Then the men out of work them- selves, practically everyone through no fault of his own, would much prefer™to work for a living than be helped by any municipality. There are a great number in fact whose pride will not let them ap- ply for relief and consequently the family and the man suffer, This is an abnormal year and all agree that the council have an abnormal situation to deal with, but, it is quite within their means to solve the problem and there is little doubt that with the united effort of every member, work will be found, and the winter carried over with no more needed relief than in any normal year. The most constructive attitude for any citizen to take is to back the council in their undertakings and not to criticize. A council with the general public behind it can do*a host more things for the un- employed than 'a council that is continually hampered by unneces- sary criticism and fault finding. However the council will at Mon- day's momentous session, fit is hoped, provide work for at least the married men, and likely a Brent number of the single men 00. SERIOUS CHARGE IS LAID AGAINST WELL KNOWN ROTARIAN However All Is Well That Ends Well, He Agrees in His Defense ) Never since the Rotary Club was organized in Bowmanville, over six years ago, has one of its members perpetrated an act such as was recorded against him re- cently in the person of Melville S. Dale, who was the first bache- lor Rotarian to take upon himself a wife. Such an event in the an- nals of the club was not allowed to pass without comment. There- fore, at the weekly luncheon ou Friday, Melville was brought be- before President Hermie Brown when this charge was laid against him by Rotarian W. R, Strike, barrister-at-law: "You are hereby charged that on Wednesday evening, September 3rd, "1930, you did feloniously, with evil intent and malice afore- thought create a nuisance to wit, a spectacle and performance in a public place, thereby attracting pumerous and divers persons (mostly females) who came with eyes a staring and mouths agape with the further aggravation of | setting many tongues a wagging | (all females), all of which caused 't a 'very serious and portentous dis- turbance to the usual and normal quiet and peace which customarily pervades this calm and unruffled community, : You are further charged that upon the same date you were ob- served by responsible persons to steal away with unseemly and riotous" haste into the quiet and romantic hours of midnight clutch- ing a young and beauteous maiden by your side as if in sheer terror of some fast approaching and aw- ful doom." : By an unanimous vote a heavy fine was imposed on "the culprit" whereby each Rotarian &ontribut- ed in the form of a useful, orna mental or unspeakable gift which filled and overflowed a bushel basket, ' : ¢ At the conclusion of the show- er, as the ladies term such an cvent, Rotarian Jim Devitt, who had charge of the program, on be- half of the club, presented Bene- dict Melville with a beautiful electric Percolator with 'best he ' "Suffered terribly '| with indigestion and tipation, couldn't t. A friend advised 'Fruit-a-tives' and = was so n fine anc well, They are my doctor when lL" Leonie Paradis, Mont Carmel, P.Q. Letters from thousands say chronic constipation and liver troubles ended overnight with "Fruit-a-tives." Sour stomach, bil- fousness, heartburn, gas, bloating vanish like magic. Bladder and kidney ills, pain in back go in 24 hours, Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism, peuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches disappear in a jiffy. Complexion clears quick. 'amous. Canadian doctor's -dis- covery, Ten of nature's greatest remedies combined in handy little tablet, Amazing quick results. Get "Fruit-a-tives" from drug- gist today, Feel great tomorrow. wishes for a happy married life, which was very graciously ace knowledged by the recipient. The Whitby and sews will be received Daily Times ot the at Gasits and Cronicle~Telephons 22. COLLEGE COMEDY BY LOCAL TALENT * WAS WELL STAGED "Aunt Lucia" Drew Large Crowd on Thursday Night The Town Hall was fairly well fill- ed on Thursday evening when, under the auspices of the Men's organiza- tion of All Saints' Church, Whitby, the laugh provoking Collegiate com- edy, "Aunt Lucia," was presented by local talent, ahout one hundred strong, and under the direction of Miss Gladys Crowley. Considering the. time available for rehearsals, the comedy was well stag- ed, and as a fun creation it more than lived up to advance notices. In addition to the comedy, there were several enjoyable musical num- bers, by the Glee Club, the girls' chorus, the flappers' chorus, Mrs, C. Tr , soloist, a chorus by the NEWS ABOUT TOWN Canadian Legion Regular meeting of Bowman- ville Branch Canadian Legion to be held in 8.0.E. Hall tonight, at 8 p.m. is of special importance. Recommendation submitteq by executive will include observance of Armistice Day, annual Poppy Day, and invitation to attend social evening to be given by Osh- awa Branch in Rotary Hall on Oct. 8th. All members and ex- service men desiring to join are cordially invited to meeting Pri- day night. Teachers' Convention i Northumberland nd Durham Inspectorate No. 1 Convention will be held in the Public School, Port Hope, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10, commencing at 9.15 a.m. Every teacher in this Inspec- torate is expected to be present, School Board Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Public School Trustees will be held in Central School tonight. This board has no power to help the unemployed, or else this meeting like the town council meeting on Monday night, would perhaps have added importance. BENNETT WILL * SUBMIT PLANS FOR EMIRE TRADE (Continued from Page 1) the debate on empire trade in the Imperial conference proper, The heads of the respective delegations met at No. 10 Downing street today and continued their preliminary dis- cussion on the constitutional ques- tions on the agenda. They propose to conclude this part of their dcliber- ations by Monday. Next Wednesday was the date fix- ed for statements from the delega- tions on "problems of inter-Imperial economic relations"-- in other words, inter-empire trade, To-day's discussion turned on two points: (1) The machinery of communica- tion between the various units of the British commonwealth, both between themselves and with foreign powers: (2) The status of dominions high commissioners in London, In the former case, the working of the machinery set up as a result of the 1926 imperial conference, was reviewed. pa On the second point, the British representatives t the ground that the question of precedence if high commisioners in London was of con- cern only to the government of the United Kingdom. In the end both questions were re- ferred to the sub-committee undert the chairmanship of Lord Sankey, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, WHALES ON CORNISH COAST HALT FISHING «St. Austell, Eng.--The_ rare sight of Whales in Cornish waters is being witnessed by holiday makers on Crinnis Sands, near here, where the mammals are striking into shoals of fish and depriving fishermen of their harvest. Chasing them is providing a new thrill for motor boat enthusiasts, who, armed with rifles, are attempt- ing to drive them away. So far, however, the whales have refused to leave the coast and escape being shot by submerging before the boats get near them. They are a serious menace to fish- eries, and fishermen are afraid 'to cast their nets while they are about. Should they remain an expedition on a steam tug is to be organized at the end of the week to harpoon them. They are causing no alarm to bath- ers, as they are disporting them- selves some 200 yards away from the shore. They are rather a source of entertainment to visitors. { BRINGS RESULTS "Let me prove to you that adver- tising brings results!" "I know', groaned the mazifactures, "Yester- day I adve for a night-watch- man--last night my shop was brok- en foto." , -- A ensemble and musical numbers by the pianist, Mrs. Osborne. A very pretty feature was the baby pageant, "Take Me Back to Babyland," in which a large number of school chil- dren took part. A dramatic read- ing by Miss Lois McIntosh was al- so much enjoyed. Cast of Characters The cast of characters was as fol- lows : Jerry (Aunt Lucia), Stanley Mar- tin; George (College Student), Frank Webb; Dick (Football Star), Earl Conboy; Betsy (George's Girl), Mrs. Clarence Rice; Molly (Dick's Girl), Mrs. John Sawdon; Ethelyn (Jerry's Girl), Jean McConnell; Butter and Egg Man, Mr, Glass; Collins (Dick's Father), W. J. H. Richardson; Prof. Gaddis, C. Pascoe; Dean Howard, Mrs. Erskine; Dr. Seamore (Pres, of College), H, Heard; Mrs. Seamore, Mrs. Henstock; First Freshman, Mr, Lee; Second Freshman, Mr, Kleist; Fraternity President, Cecil Green- field; Cheer Leader, Ted Humphrey; Glee Club President, Milton Balsdon; College Sheik, Lloyd Morcombe; Messenger Boy, Wyman Booth. The comedy will be staged again this evening. ALMONDS Almonds anniversary services held on Sunday and Tuesday of this week marked another very pleasant event in the history of this church, On Sunday morning Rev. A. M. Ir. win, of Northminster church, Osh- awa, a former pastor on this charge, delivered a fine sermon, taking for his text "Fingerprints of Service." He impressed upon the people the need for individual service, ial music was rendered by the choir, as- sisted by Mrs. Robert Richardson, of Whitby, who sang very sweetly, "Beside Still Waters." In the even- ing the church was well filled, and a very impressive message was giv- en to the congregation on the text "Youth and Safety." The choir rend- ered the anthem "Thou Crownest the Year," and Misses Irene and Elma Howland gave a very pleasing duet, "Go to thy Father in prayer." The church was suitably decorated with flowers and harvest tokens. On Tuesday evening the concert con- sisted of a piano solo, Miss Wilma father; g, Rev, Richardson; solo, Mrs. C. Barn- ards; music by harmonica orches- tra; reading by Mrs. G. Webster, of Thornton's Corners, which were all vexy pleasing and brought loud ap- lause; solos by Mr. M. Balsd rs. Arthur Lynde, each being very much appreciated and Sijoyed by the large audience. Another very pleasing item was the serving of refreshments by the Woman's Asso- ciation. The proceeds of the festi- vities amounted to $175.00. Mrs. C. L. Morcombe, of Omemee, spent a couple of days at the home of W. H, Balsdon during the past week, Mrs. T. Morcombe is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. Geo. Langford has sold his property where he is living to Mr. Jack Guy, of Columbus and is mov- ing to ilton district in the near future. A. L. Rich-|in¢ on, | h SIX MONTHS ON CHARGE OF THEFT After Serving' Time John Koka Will Be Deported Pleading guilty in the County Judge's Criminal Court to a charge of theft, John Koka, Ukrainian, was sentenced by His Honor Judge Thompson to a term of six months in gaol, This sentence will run con- current with another term which he is now serving for a similar offence. When he comes out of prison,'on the order of the court, he will be de- ported as an undesirable citizen. The accused was alleged to have stolen a cash register and other ar- ticles from a garage at Port Perry. For a. time he stoutly denied his guilt and was prepared to defend the charge. At the last moment, how- ever, he decided to plead guilty. ASHBURN M#&. 'Frank Sutherland, of Que- bee, is spending a month with her parents here, : Miss Verna Fisher, of Whitby, spent the week end with Mrs, C. Slack. Service in Burns Church on Sun- day, Oct. 6th, at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held at the morning service. Sabbath School at 10 a.m. Please note the change of time for the ev- ening service. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening at 8 pm. r. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Ux- bridge, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Parrott. Mrs. Scott, of Seagrave, spent a few days last week with Mrs. M. Cassady. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leask, of Green- bank; Mr. and Mrs. C. Minty, and Miss Clara Minty, of Toronto, vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. M, Fisher. Miss Hilda Hopkins is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Anniversary services and fowl supper will be held in Burns' Church on Sunday and Monday, Oct, 26th and 27th. Watch for post. ers. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Goose and family attended the b6th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Goose's parents at Utica on Saturday. Several from here attended Mr, Geo. Williams auction sale on Fri- day last. Bore To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Albright, on Sunday, Sept. 28th, a daughter. r. Francis Williams spent a couple of days this week at Ripley, Ont. BALSAM The Sunday School Rally on Sun- day morning last was well attended, and some very interesting readings were given by Hazel Wilson, Ralph Jones and Burnett Jamieson, also a song by the Primary class, Lloyd Wilson visited the week end with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon and daugh- ter Marion, of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Story, of Chalk Lake, visited Sanday at Bert Wilson's, Roy Jackson, of Brooklin, visited Sunday with friends here. Miss Gladys Day, of Epsom, for- merly of Mt. Zion, is suffering with antile paralysis. Her many friends here wish her an early recovery. June Goddard spent the week end with friends in Claremont. Miss Gladys Jones, of Scarboro, spent the week end with her parents ere, There will be no service here next Sunday evening, Oct. bth, owing to anniversary services at Kinsale, Mrs. (Rev.) Smart gave a very interesting talk on Sunday evening, which was much enjoyed by all. Miss H. Valentine, of Ashburn, visited one day last week with Mrs, R. Wilson, Neale--Harbron On Wednesday, September 24th, the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Har- bron was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, when their only daughter, Dorothy Mildred, was united in marriage to Mr, Stanley Neale, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neale, Pickering, Ont. The Income is the $100.00 a Month Sure! Could you be sure of. it? men were: Everythin, was going well until he got tuberculosis, Then he lost his earnings; but his Canada Life Policy gave him $100 a month. Four years later he returned to work and 'said: "That income saved my life, gave me courage; enabled me to pay my way a blessing indeed." An old man alone, home, Il gone, unable even to pay his board ill. He had but one agset, a Can- ada Life Policy taken years before to protect his family!" He was as- These family, thing tonished to find the cash value and profits were large enough to buy him $100 per month annuity for life. He had "made sure" without knowing it. Anothet man bought a policy which guaranteed to pay him $100 a month when he reached age 65; but hé died at age 30. His widow has been drawing the $100 for years; and she says it seems as though he brings it to her each month. There is but one sure way. How other men 'and women have provided an income is explained clearly in our booklet, "An income for Life) Why not send for it?, : THIS COUPON WILL BRING Y OU VALUABLE INFORMATION ---- The CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Torants. r Without obligation on my part, please send me by mail your booklet, "AN INCOME FOR LIFE", I can save $ (Mr, Mrs, or Miss) BOAYESs : aeitrnsirsrnassotrans sori I - also full particulars as to the amount of Guaranteed Income" I could arfange for myself at age per month from now on. providing Seana EE sie tiers Exact date of birth RT RPE RRP (5013) . ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Smart. e bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white georgette and lace over white satin, reaching to the ankles, with tiny sleeves and bolero. Her veil of white net was held in place by a fitted cap and orange blossoms, and she car- ried pink Ophelia roses and lily-of- the-valley. Miss Irene Cowie, of Claremont, the bridesmaid, looked véry pretty in a mauve satin crepe gon trimmed with black lace, with lack velvet hat, and corsage bou- quet of butterfly roses. Little Mary e, niece of the groom, was flower ig and was dressed in yel- low sal with tiny frills, Miss Ar- leigh Reesor, of Oshawa, cousin of the bride, played the wedding musie, while Mr, Ollie Kivel, of Toronto, a cousin of the groom, was grooms- man. A buffet luncheon was served, after which the happy couple left amid showers of confetti, on a motor trip to Kingston, Montreal and Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Neale, on their return, will reside in Toronto. CLAREMONT Mr, A. D. Peters, of Port Perry, spent a days last week with h daughter, Mrs. G. Beverley. Mrs, Cook has recovered from the influenza, Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, is spending his holidays with - his mother, Mrs, dman, Chas. Cooper is busy installing cement flooring in his show room at the west of the hardware store. Miss M. Hamilton is still confin- ed to her home with sciatica. Mr. L. Fingold was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gregg spent Saturday at Uxbridge. Mrs. Flemming is not improving from her lengthy illness. John Mundell, who has been re- siding the past year at Dunbarton, returned to Claremont and iz occu- pying W. H. Palmer's residence at the four corners. Miss Irene Cowie attended the Neale-Harbron wedding held at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harbron's last Wed- nesday afternoon, when she was the bridesmaid. Roy and Mrs, Ward and family spent Sunday with W. P. Jones, at Balsam. A Bible Class for men only has been started in the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon for one hour, from 2.30 to 3.80.. All men of the community are invited, This Class has been commenced to meet a need is not confined to any denom- ination, It is a Community Brother- hood. Come and join us, Baptist Church anniversary ser- vices with be held on Oct. 5th, with Rev. Geo. Webb, D.D., of Toronto, as preacher for the day. Dr. and Mrs. Tomlinson spent Friday in Toronto. The Ladies' 'Aid tea held in the United Church last Thursday was well attended. The young people took charge of the Sunday evening service in the United Church. D. A. and Mrs. Pugh, of Lake- field, spent the week-end at D, M. Morgan's. Mr. and Mrs. Renfrew, and. fam- ily, also Mrs, Agnes McNabb, of To- ronto, visited Sunday at Mr. Robt. Scott's. Mr, and Mrs, J. Smith, of Ux- bridge, visited at Geo, Scott's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kilpatrick and Made by Murra =~ALEXANDER Murrays an amd Noother 0 half so nw A 'Frei T p ing, spent Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Wilson. A good number attended the Raily Day service here last Sunday morne 10th Anniversary Offer Pekoeis y blended daughters visited the former's par- ens at Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott are vis- iting this week with Oshawa 1ela- tives. A large crowd witnessed the football match between Goodwood and Claremont last Friday evening, when they played the first game in the Sinclair Cup finals. The score was '1-0 in favor of Goodwood. The second game will be played at Good- wood on Saturday, Oct. 11th, at § .m. Mr, and Mrs. Caskey were in To- ronto on Saturday. : Clifford Pilkey and family, of To- ronto, spent the week end at Jos- Mr, and Mrs. Jock Frazer and family have moved over the hard- ware store. Thos. Paterson is busy repairing C. 0. Overland's store. Miss Wilkinson, of Marshill, is nursing Mrs. Caster, who is not en- joying her usual health. Mis Mary Wagg commenced du- ties as nurse-in-training at the Iso- Dr. West's Iation Hospital, Toronto. We wish 50c¢ worms + I Tooth Brush Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe, of Special For Gilford, spent a few days at their daughter's, Mrs. Lorne Cook. Karn's Drug Store Mr, and Mrs, R. R. Cooper and Next P.O. Phone 378 Miss M. Cooper were in Toronto on Tuesday. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Fred Heddon, on Wednesday last, with a good num- ber present. After the opening ex- in Ye United Church here on Oct. 17th, Mrs. Wes. Wotten, Peterborough, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Ash- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Picker- City of Oshawa 1930 Taxes An extension of time to Oct. 15th Has been authorized for payment of the Second instalment ~ of the 1930 taxes without penalty, AFTER THAT DATE 5% In accordance with City Bylaw No. 2008 will be added to all 1930 taxes outstanding. ~ Sn CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. * Oshawa, September 30, 1930, in the cylinders. ART COLE EXTRA SAVINGS FROM OPALINE The Extra Service Motor Oil If you can get more mileage--if you can lessen your carbon trouble and lower your repair bills--simply by using Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, it «certainly is worth while trying. Opaline will save you money and trouble be- cause it supplies not only lubrication for moving parts but also piston seal "Whats your mileage?" Answer that question for the authorized Opa. line dealer and have him fill your crankcase with the motor oil that fill your driving hours with comfort and satisfaction. SINCLAIR DISTRICT MANAGER helps OPALINE MOTOR OIL X-% Hower, Gasoline. and Gil Company 407 Central Bldg., Toronto 2 PHONE 14 BOWMANVILLE