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Su tts ot TR Pl Bowmanville Daily Times | . News, advertising and the Bowmanville Office of Telephones--Offico--887; House--131. | to meet their Waterloo Wh or will be received at Times in the Cowan will get organized and get ae- quainted with the fice in prepara. bac the 1929-80 # Looking back to season it might be said that it, apart from finances, was success- ful. Both Bowmanville teams did well, the intermediates winning the group but getting defeated in the next round by the Royal Mili- tary College of Kingston and' the Juniors reaching the JMiayalts only of the old rivals, wa. en one looks back to the last season of hockey, instead of beng i EE et ane gp ter andcal are a hand ¢ look forward to it with awelish and with thoughts of view. ing again epic battles on the ice. JAfter all the good times nf the past summer one cannot help but eep them handy for all your entertaining SBUTTER WAFERS A Christies BUTTER WAFERS Same The cupboard should never be bare of Christie's Butter Wafers. They have so many uses on the table that you can't afford to be without them. Slightly salty they are an ideal accompani- ment of soups, salads, preserves, cheese or potted meat and many another tasty dish. took ahead and hope to see such games this winter as the Oshawa- |" struggles and the Bowan Port Hope battles. Looking ahead for these games to take piace thopghts naturally turn to organization, So with the wintef just around the corner /the hockey teams should commence preparing for the coming season, The Intermediates ; Last year's iptermediate team, The Shieks they were called, wer a good all round team and thei determined efforts on the ice earn- ed for them the group title. Most of last year's players are available for this year and the only man who seems in any doubt or rather the only man whose intentions are not yet kno is the fastest boy on the team; the veteran "Shinny" Moise. "Shinny" is still a resident of Newcastle but has been playing ball in Port Hope this summer and jams Are ondering whether or mot he will play hockey for the. rivesside town. It is our opin- fon that' he will not. In the first place the O.H.A. rules compel him to play for the nearest' O.H.A. team which would make hiin joint~ ly a claim by Bowmanville and Orono both of whom are five miles from Shinny's" home town. Howe ever seeing that he has played for Bowmanville for a number of years this town seems naturally to have first call on his services, He is a valuable man and Bowman- ville fans will hope to see him in the lineups again this year. Jim Chartran, Red Hooper, . Stew James, Scotty Cameron and alkthe others are still going strong and will be with the boys again this winter. The Juniors Jack Gunn, if he has the run- ning of the juniors again this year will have his work cut out in choosing & team not because cf lack of material but for too much material. Among the youth of the town there are dozens of promis- ing hockey players and it/ will take a number of tryouts before a team can be selected. Most of last year's crew are ready and willing for another year's grillirg although a few have graduated into intermediates. One thing might be sald here and that fis concerning the management of the Junior team. It is hoped in most quarters that Jack Gunn will again be on the job. There is not a man in Bowmanville that has the in- terest in junior hockey as has Jack and he handled the boys well last season and can do the same again this year. With good mater- fal, an early start and a little luck the Juniors will also win the group title this season. The in- termediates have enough confid- ence in themselves to believe that they can repeat their title win this year, | NEWS ABOUT TOWN | Stan Cvosset Goes Stan Crossett, star defense man for the Port Hope hockey team, fs, according to a news item in the Port Hope Guide last evening, leaving for training with the New York Americans. Stan has been prominent in local hockey circles in this district for some years and has made many friends in Bow- manville all of whom will join in wishing him much success in: his | new field. Fined $5 and Costs K. D. Essery, of Courtice, was fined $5 and costs when he ap- peared in Newcastle traffic court before Magistrate Campbell of Port Hope charged with speeding through the village of Newcastle. Ree. Rep Rose Tea "i qood Ba". Too QuaLTies = = RE TABEL % Onanst Pexop. At Eldad Mr. George Chase, well known local man, is booked as a soloist for the concert following the an- nual fowl supper at Eldad on Oc- tober 29. This annual affair is largely attended and Mr. Chase will' provide part of the program with other well known singers. Plans Following the meeting of the Bowmanville Branch of the Cana- dian Legion next week the pro- gram for the ceremonies on Ar mistice Day will be announced, It is expected that the program will include a service at the cenotaph at which all ministers will be in- vited to attend and at which ths Mayor gnd other officials will be present, DOMINION STATUS 15 INDI'S AIH Round Table Conference on Indian Situation Is at Hand London, Eng, Oct. 21.--With the arrival of 15 leading delegates, the round table conference on the In. dian situation is nearing. In a statement Sir Te] Banadur Sapru, Indian delegate, declared witly emphasis that one thing upon which all India was united was "that the time long since has passed when In- dia can be assumed to miarch to do- minion sattus through successive tsages." He advocated dominion status such as Canada's, with a strong central government, FEAR FOR SAFETY OF INMIGRANT BOY gon Eg Peterboro Oct. 23--Another Brit- ish farm boy has been missing for more than a week from his place of employment in Peterboro' County. Having searched for days without success, the authorities are becom- ing apprehensive as to the lad's safety, The boy, Edward Graham Kettle- borough, aged 17, was working on the farm of John Clysdale, near Warsaw, in Dummer Township. A week ago Tuesday he disappeared PARKS BOARD MAY BUILD BEACH AT TH ELAKE FRONT (Continued frorh Page 3) feet and which would be from eight to ten feet wide, would make it pos- sible for the establishment of a beach. It was proposed that the cribs should be built on the shore and taken out and sunk by weighing them down with stone. The best method was, it was pointed out by Col. B. J. McCor- mick, seoretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to sink the cribs so that the top of the cribs was just under water. In this way the water would wash sand over the top and do much of the work of the building of the beach. The same principle was to be seen at the west pier of the har- bor entrance, where the winds and waves carried in large quantities of sand each year on the west side of the pier making an ideal beach, stat- ed Col. McCormick. Dr. Henry stated that this year had been one of the most destruc tive to the lake front in years, much land being erroded by the high water conditions that had existed during the summer, and while in all proba- Lbility the same conditions would not appear for some years to come, that the building of the cribs would act as a protection to the lake-front lands. ' ; There was also some discussion as to the advisability of proceeding as it was understood that the Board of Health had warned against bath- ing east of the point of land due to the unsatisfactory condition of the Simple Remedy. For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet. Safe and Simple Home Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition If you are the victinr of Stomach Troubles--Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating--you may have quick and certain relief by following this sim- ple advice. . Don't take strong medicines, arti- fical digestants. or pull down your system with starvation diets. For within reason most folks may eat what they like if they will keep their stomach free from souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of di- with the work at the present time | water which. it was stated was unfit for bathing due to the sewage dis- posal to the east of the harbor. Some [of the board were of the opipion that the work should not be undertaken before the city made a start on the work of adequate sewage disposal. The parks board received a com munication from Dr. T. E. Kaiser, who asked that something he done to preserve the trees in Alexandra Park, which Dr. Kaiser stated were dying for lack of proper nourishment. Dr. cr proposed that fertilizer be placed around the trees in question to facilitate their growth, The Board resolved to defer action on the mat- ter, The board also received a letter from the Boy Scout Association of the city thanking them for the usc of Alexandra Park for the Scout Jamboree held there in September, In answer to a communication from Charles Davis, secretary of the South Ontario Agricultural Society asking for a joint meeting of the parks board and the Agricultural Society, the Board set Tuesday, Oc- tober 78th as the day for the miec:- ing. The meeting it was stated will be held in the council chamber at 2 pm, It is understood that the meeting will discuss the future development of Alexandra Park as an athletic centre, S-- The board also moved to take no action, at' present, on the request of the beard of works of the city cotin- cil, who asked that the parks' board authorize the commencement of grading operations at Alexandra Park. The board of park commissioners 'passed accounts to the amount of $856.73, part of which was used in the. cleaning up of the road south to the Red Cross Cottage at the Lake front. Dr. Henry reported that the work had been very satisfactory and had been a great improvement to the locality, /; 4 {1 greene 3 J HY. /; Id W The longing to "sleep In" mornings complete): vans ishes, when the delicious sa The gives these d nourishing properties, as well as a delightful, meilowness of flavor, SPECIAL. Classic OCTOBER SPECIALE ON SALE AT THESE PRICES 24-30 Cleanser SPECIAL 2lc Large Pkg. 271 3¢ NONSUCH SILVER CREAM POLISH Jar 19¢ Marmalade Delicious 40,07, 2 p. Toast Jar C POPPING CO! ~=Jolly Time. Tin EATONIA, No. 233 Tin... 136 HALLOWE'EN SUGGESTIONS SPECIAL~ PIONEER BRAND No. 4 Secive MARSHALL'S Herrings SAUCE Hb. 21c GILCHRIST'S Cherry Sultana PEAS 3: 23c SPECIAL-~&alonia or Smith's RICE Zo Oc ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH Tin 16C SPECIAL-~ Handy Brand Ammonia Powder Sr 2d SPECIAL-~- EATON'S For All Your Pastry GREEN SEAL aad aE a ue - aa ET ------ FLOUR from the farm, ET SHOP AT DEWLAND'S FRIDAY AND SAVE SATURDAY. | tional value at | Fray ana mg | saturday... 9c PYJAMAS Dainty lace trimmed Pyjamas that are excep- $1.95. Watson's manufacture, Friday and \ 'ALLAN A Silk Hose Silk Hose in a splendid range of colors and sizes. ' ¥ P. LC. i TO CLEAR, $1.79 A splendid model which' is a duplicate in our store. Has been selling "regularly at $2,650. Bizes 4 33. CI : 310% ry. $1.79 ] A SALE OF SILK DRESSES Plain Crepe or Tweed Print Dresses in a splendid range of styles that sold regularly up to $12.95. All one price Friday and Saturday Raincoat SPECIAL, $4.95 The New Tweed Jersey Raincoat in navy, brown, fawn tones, Sizes 14 to 20. Special $4.95 value ids. ALLEN A BITEX WINTER DRESSES, $1.98 Sizes 10, 12, 14 years. Flannel and Jersey Cloth, '$2.95 to $4.95. and Saturday . Drseses of Regular HOSE $1.85 All Silk Hose with an inner hose. Reg. $1.06 Regular $1.00 quality | LEATHERETTE ' SPORT JACKETS, $6.95, Just the thing for Fall and Winter Heavy lining throughout. Colors red, navy, brown. $6.95 Sports or School wear, Sizes 14 to 20 MIBBOR sss or iiss ELT $155 FLA NNELETTE Blankets $1.88 Large Bize, 64 x 80 in. Flannelette Blankets. $19.50 and $25.00. Friday and Saturday «ie vnvins. Fur Trimmed Coals Sport Tweed Coats, with fur collars and cuffs, that have sold at $20.50 Sizes 14 to 20, Misses' $19.50 White with Pink or Blue Frid and paid iieg $1.88 GOAT SKIN COATS Friday and 490 7G Saturday ,. | W. A. DEWLAND LTD | Peculiar circumstances surround the boy's absence, which lead to the opinion that he had not planned to leave, and that perhaps he dia not go of his own free will. He was dressed only in his working clothes, Also several weeks' wages which the farmer owed the boy were not collected before he departed, He did not tell his employer that he was leaving, and Mr. Clysdale stated that he cannot suggest a reason for the boy's absence. Ac~ Girl of 10 Gained 7 Pounds in 27 Days With McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets She writes--"I just finished tak- ing 2 boxes of McCoy's~I am 10 years of age -- before taking I weighed 54 pounds--I. now weigh 61 pounds," Mother: If your little onc needs more weight~more energy -- rosy cheeks and good appetite, put your faith in McCoy's--Try them for 28 days--if you are not delighted-- money back--60 tablets 60 cents at Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any druggist arnywhere-- just ask for McCoy's. SOMETHING DIFFERENT' "What can I get for Ann's birth- day." sighed Mary. "If I could only think of something different!" (Then she remembered having read about Long Distance telephoning. "Now, that's an ideal! T know Ann would Appteciste something per- sonal--like that. I'll call her right away!" P.S, Mary enjoyed it, too! DWONE 370. NOXT. VE POST OIF gestion, And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with three or four tablets of Bisurated Magnesia--a pleasant, harmless, in- expensive and handy tablet form of Magnesia that promptly neutralizes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A week's trial of Bisurated Mag- nesia tablets, which any good drug- gist can supply at trifling cost, should quickly convince you that 90 per cent, of ordinary stomach distress is absolutely unnecessary, Be sure to get Bisurated Magnesia Tablets! Obstinate Cases of Hemorrhoids-Piles A well-known physician in his hos- that the prescription now known as Moone's Emerald Oil diluted with equal parts of ordinary Olive oil, will help to reduce the most obstinate case of piles with just a few appli- cations, and stop all itching, burning, bleeding and distress. Sufferers should get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and begin the treatment at once. It is a remedy that is easily applied, and the first application gives instant relief and comfort. All good druggists have it, or can get it for you on short notice, 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 relict from the distressing head noises, Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises MEATS 24-b. pital and private practice discovered |' should give this prescription a trial, Specials for FRI. | "For All Your Baking" B29 75¢ and SAT. Only FOWL ii Thinly Sliced HA For \ Boiling BREAKFAST BACON. Pound oca.ocvoenr ois PRIME RIB ROAST. ROUND STEAK. Choice Fresh-Killed Boiling b. 28¢ Swift's Premium Cooked bh 4S Sweet Pickled Shoulders ». 20€ By: the Piece, Ib... ose. voss. PORK LOINS for roasting. sears PEAMEAL BACK BACON, Sliced, pound ....... 55000. 0s Pound sis seenentasseEeN a SPECIAL Shortening For Baking and Frying Print JEWEL 1-lb. qu-23¢| 29c 30¢ 2le 35¢ 23¢ Spanish Onions . .....4 lb. 21¢c Tokay Grapes ......2 lb. 25¢ Cooking Apples .....8 Ib. 25¢ Celery ............2 for 18¢ Péars, Sheldons, 6 qt. basket 30¢ Mcintosh Apples, ~~. 6 qt. Basket ..........49¢ Grape Fruit ........3 for 25¢ 'Potatoes, No. 1, 90 lb. bag $1.19 Cas an BDC STORE HOURS Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. tc 9.30 p.m. Half Day Tel. EN, si 13¢c} CALAY SOAP Manufacturer's Special Offer One Week Only Regular Price 8 Cakes 28¢ Bd, AH Nr NT TE EE TR Tay THT Te, Th Tg The To og THR TT.