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repr ram ET -- THE OSHA wa DAILY 380k Dane ses ne, ~-ty ~~ Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and the Bowman Block, King will be received at subscriptions ville Office of The Times in the Cowan Telephones---Offico~-587: House--r131, Bowmanville Represcatative--B. Herbert News About Town WORK STARTS SOON .. . The Times was given to under- stand on good authority that the manville can only be taken as an inference that the police depart. ment by their efficiency, are In themselves a warning for disturb- ers of the peace to keep their dis- tance, NEARLY KILLED BY GAS ~-DRUGGIST SAVES HER "Gas on my stomach was so bad it nearly killed me. My druggist told me about Adlerika, The gas is gone now and 1 feel fine"--Mrs, A. Ad- amek; Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, ctc,, as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most re- medies act on lower bowel only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and fower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there, Relieves constipation in 2 hours. It will surprise you, Jury & Lovell Ltd, Drugs. ing its attention for & similaf school for girls which will probably be established in Western Ontario." Mr, Macaulay also forecasts that the near future would see the Mer- cer Reformatory for women moved to larger and better quarters, State Socialism Taking as ground-work of his headed by P. D, Ross, that recently investigated the public welfare, pen- al and corrective institutions of Ontario, Mr. Macaulay: stated that the tendency of the age was towards state socialism, "Whether we like it or not," he said, "we have gone from the ex- treme policy of 'laissez faire' and W. Tapscott, Millil.cs © 2nd prize, $11.00 cash--D, Ferguson, Stouffville 3rd prize, $1000 cash =: L. Short, Woodville; 4th prize, $9.00 cash--L. Clark, Uxbridge; 5th prize, $800 cash ~T, Real, Uxbridge; 6th prize, $700 cash--J, Flewell, Uxbridge; 7th prize $6.00 cash--Ros, W. Marquis, Sun- derland ; 8th prize, $2.) cash--Ron- ald Lee, Seagrave PO. Directors in charge=W. Ormerod, W. D. Thomson. Tractors in stubble, open to farm- ers or farmers' sons--Ist prize, $18.00 cash--H, Pugh, Stouffville; 2nd prize $15.00 cash--F, Timbers, Stouffville; 3rd prize, $10.00 cash--Jas. Ormiston, Brooklin; 4th prize, $8.00 cash--Eu- gene Dearborn, Columbus, that of state socialism, There are great bepefits In this system, but there are also disadvantages, There does not exist to-day the same sense of family responsibility that prevail- ed some years back, Family, chureh and school restraints are rapidly being thrown off. The church has not the fundamental control it had a generation ago." Describing the system of Correct. fon and punshment by which of- fenders pass through the police, the courts, the reformatories and the penitentiaries, the' speaker sald that one of the major problems of the government was the equalizing of unequal punishments. He hoped that a common standard of sentenc- are travelling to the other extreme Directors in charge, A, Nesbitt, H, Werry. ie. Specials--Best tean and equipment es would shortly be fixed, LAKE PORTS NOT UPTO STANDARD OF WELLAND GANA When Full Use Is Made of Facilities; Freight Costs Will Be Lowered (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 27.--1t will take 50 years to bring Great Lake ports up freight rate, due both to the in- creased length of the water voyage and the increased tonnage of the ships allowed by the canal, House To Rent At 314 Athol East, seven rooms and garage, All cone f liate pose session, Apply to Becy., Housing Commission, Muni. cipal Office, Simcoe St. south. work on the watermain from St, $300 cash--E,W. Nesbitt, Columbus, [to the standard set by the Welland George Street to the Cream of Bar- ley Camp is likely to start this week. In the ordinary way a by- law would have to be passed before - this work can start, which would necessitate a special session of coun- cil but it is believed that the work could proceed and the bylaw be passed at the next meeting of Coun- eil on November 3. New Log Cabin A new log cabin, to house the latest arrivals at the Cream of Bar- ley Zoo, has been erected this past week at the camp for the two fawns which are the latest addition to this ever growing zoo. A portion of the camp and the south west rorner has heen fenced off and the log cabin erected. The deer are guite tame and will push their eads through the fence to be fond. ed hy any one who cares to fondle 'hem, Yesterday being fine and tomparatively warm a large number paid a visit to the camp to see the new arrivals. All Quiet Each week on a Monday we are able, or have been able for some weeks to state that all is quiet in police circles. Once again the police have nothing to TOWN GLERK'S WIFE DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE, SATURDAY Mrs. John Lyle Passes Away After Lingering Illness of Several Months Bowmanviife lost one or its most respected and revered citizens on Saturday in the death at the Bow- manville Hospital, Lyle, Town clerk, ailing throughout the past. sum- mer and she passed away peacefully shortly after six o'clock on Satur- day morning, at the age of 79. fore her marriage Mrs. Lyle was Mary Munson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. of Mrs. John wife of John Lyle veter: Mrs. Lyle bad pelb Be- Daniel Munson of Bowman- report over the week-end. sence of crime of any kind in Bow- The ab- "Results Were Marvelous" . Thomas Woman Writes | McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets "I was very ill with nervous break- : taking several feel well and strong again." down--after boxes I Take MeCoy's for 28 days--if you don't gain at least 5 pounds of solid stay there flesh--get your money back--60 sugar coated tablets for 60 cents at Jury & Lovell, Ltd, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any drug- gist anywhere--just ask for McCoy's. ville where she was born, Mrs, Lyle lived in Bowmanville all her life and was a prominent member of Trinity United Church, She is survived by her husband and two sons, Alec, town treasurer of Bowmanville and Frank B, of Vancouver and four daughters, Mrs, Robert Elliott of Toronto, Miss Anne Lyle at home, Mrs, Roderick Mitchell, and Mrs, Fred Martyn of Bowmanville, The funeral, which will be attend- ed by the town council and other civic bodies, will be held this after- noon from the late residence. of the deceased on Queen street with the Rev. J. U. Robbins, pastor of Trin- ity United Church conducting the service, in the Bowmanville Cemetery. Interment will take place o Ly Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ LEAVE OBHAWA AM, P.M: "astern Standard LEAVE TORONTO AM, PM. Time 3.30 4.830 530 6.30 b 7.30 ¥.30 b 9.30 10.80 11,00 a 7.00 a 7.480 3.30 v.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12.30 1.30 2.80 3.80 4.30 B5.40 6.80 b 7.80 8.80 b 9,80 10.80 11,80 a 7.830 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.80 P.M 12.30 1:80 2.80 a-=daily except Sunday. b=-Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--=Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Kalle, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point a nd intermediate points, Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.8.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 NOTED PIANIST T0 PLAY IN CONCERT HERE ONTUESDAY Miss Gwen Williams Will Be "Assisted by Two Well known Artists Miss Gwendoline daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Wil- liams, and one of the foremost pianists in the Dominion of Canada, will be heard in concert in the Opera House tomorrow evening the cause of music and the inter- ests of the Music Study Club of the town. Miss Williams has had an ex- ceptional career and from early in lite showed promise of becoming a great pianst. Consequently she was placed wth some of the best teachers in Canada under whom she studied and later studied under some of the most prominent of Eng- lish planists in the old country. While in England she was honored by being presented to thelr Maj- esties the King and Queen at one of the spring courts at Bucking- ham Palace, Miss: Willlams has heen with the Canadian Pacific Railway for the past few years having been on con- tract to play at all thelr musical festivals both In eastern and west- ern Canada and she has been ex- ceptionally successful in her work at the Banff Springs Hotel when she has been the pianist for the Scotch and Indian festivals in that resort, Miss Williams has been able to further add to the charm of the program by arranging for some friends of hers in the musical world to contribute some numbers to the program. Adolph Koldnafeky, one of the outstandiing and most promis- ing of the younger violinists in the world( Eugene Ysaye and Ottakar Sevelk, Miss Franels James, a student of Walter Clapperton and one of the finest of lyric sopranos in the coun- try is also on the program. Miss James, like Miss Willlams, has been under contract with the C.P.R, and has sang at their hotels throughout the country. It is seldom that a program featured by such well known artists is given in Bowman- ville and it is only the fact that Bowmanville is Miss Willlam's home town that the program was made possible. It is hoped that there will be a large audience to hear this musical treat. The town has always been considered musical and eltiz- ens would be expected to appreciate a concert of this calibre, ESTABLISH GIRLS' TRAINING SCHON. AFTER B.T.S. HERE Bowmanville School Boys Will Be Used as a Model for New School for Establishment of a corrective school for girls, similar to the Bow- manville School for Boys, has been announced by Hon. Leopold Macau- \ay, Provincial Secretary for On- tario, "The Bowmanville School for Boys," said the minister, 'is un- surpassed and is considered to be the best institution of its' kind in North American continent. The Ontario Government is now direct- Stove Size Nut Size . Egg Size . 14.50 .... 14.50 Factory Cuttings. $15.00 per ton Colder Weather Is Just Around the Corner Are You Prepared For It? If not, do so at once by getting a supply of the famous SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL The best coal mined. 2,000 pounds in every ton at the following Cash Price:. Pea Size ..... 12.00 per ton Buckwheat Nut Coke We also carry a full line of hard and soft Wood Slabs, Body Hardwood and per ton per ton Just Call 230-231 for Prompt Delivery No order too small--=No order too large Once a Customer Always a Customer W. J. TRICK COAL COMPANY LTD. 25 ALBERT STREET 9.00 per ton 12.00 per ton Williams, when she is giving her services to | The Whitby Whitty Brasch Ofes-at Gon South Ontario (By Whitby Staff Reporter) Plowing a straight furrow is one of the applied arts of farming which is gaining in popularity and persever- ance in South Ontario. This fact was very much in evidence at the annual plowing match of the South Ontario Plowmen's Association held Saturday afternoon on the splendid farm of Wiliam D. Dyer, in East Whitby Township, on Saturday af- ternoon, In all there were thirty- nine entries, the largest number in the Association's history, and in the opinion of veteran plowmen, the work done on the field both by horse drawn plows and - tractors was as good and in some instances better than that witnessed at provincial matches, Of particular interest was the excellent plowing done by young men, 18 years and under, indicating that the younger men at least look upon a well-plowed field as one of the greatest assets and most import- ant factors in modern farm opera- tions, The farm on which the match was held, is one of the finest in East Whitby Township, Early in the day contestants began to arrive with their teams and tractors. Farmers competing in the various events coms ing a longer distance than fifteen mi- les were furnished with teams by the Association through the generosity of farmers of the district, This par- ticular task was in the hands of one of the directors, Mr. E. W. Webber, Although a cold * northwest wind swept the fields, there was a large turnout from the countryside, the at- tendance of spectators being larger than in other years, Plowmen, how. ever, turned up the sod' with great difficulty, owing to the extremely dry season. Horses found it hard going at times, but all of the events were finished in good time, The directors and judges were highly pleased with the results of the match, particularly with the arge entry list and the interest shown by = the farmers generally, Contestants came from Ontario and adjoining counties, and there was much keen competition, There was some. disappointment that there were no entries in class VII, stubble, for amateurs, open to South Ontario farmers who have never won a prize at any match, Prizes of $14, $12 and $10, were offer | ed in. this class, but none claimed the money. An effort will be made next year to make this class popu- lar, 'The directors included it in their prize list with the object of inducing new blood to take a hand in the match. During the day lunch was provided by the Association for plowmen in the field, Hot drinks served from a booth were much in demand, The chief prize of the match, a silver cup donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Port Perry was won by W. Timbers, of Stoufi- ville, who also won $10 in cash, Mr. Timbers has been a prize Winner at other matches in South Ontario and in other parts of the province. As a matter of fact, members of the Timbers family are well known for their work with the plough over a wide area. Youthful Plowmen Score W, Tapscott, a bright youth {rom Milliken, carried off the first prize, $12 in cash, in class VI, stubble, for boys 18 years and under, There were cight youthful prize winners in this event, a fact which pleased the direc- tors very much, Winners of special prizes for vari- ous evenis were: E. W, Nesbitt, Col umbus; E. W. Webber, Columbus; \V. Timbers, John Medd, James Lee, W, Tapscott, E, Timbers and L. Clark, Banquet at Columbus Following the plowing match, a banquet was scrved at the Township Hall, Columbus, by the Ladies' Aid of the United Church. Appetites, sharpened by the cold wind of the field, caused the good things provid- cd by the ladies to disappear like magic, There was plenty and to spare. The prizes were presented to the winner by E. W. Webber, who very ably presided in the absence of the president, Lloyd Clifford, and there were several addresses. Unfor- tunately, Mr, J. Lockie Wilson, man. afine director of the Provincial Plowmen's Association, who was ad- vertised to give an 'address, sent word at the last moment that he could not, owing to other pressing duties, fulfil his engagement, J. H. Ormiston, editor of the Whit. by Gazette and Chronicle, first on the speech list, congratulated the Asso- Gasotte Phowe 358. Annual Match Saturday Estatlished New Records Thirty-Nine Entries and Every Class Keenly Contested -- Bank of Commerce Cup Went to W. Timbers of Stouff- ville--Boys Under 18 Make Excellent Showing--Fine Banquet at Columbus Winds Up Most Successful Match og South Ontario Plowmen's Association Daily Times asws will be recsived at the and Chrouicle~Telophono 23. Plowmen at ciation on its successful efforts in maintaining an interest in one of the chief tasks of farming. Mr, Orni- iston stated as he watched the plow- men ply their art with difficulty ow- 00 cash -- W, Timbers, John Medd, Jas, Lee. --W. Tapscott, Milliken, E. Timbers, Milliken. ~L. Clark, Uxbridge. field was W. S, treasurer of the Association for a number of years, and ex-reeve of FIRE DISRUPTS LIBERAL MEETING Calmness of Quebec Pro- Best going team in fields, $2.00 sh--E, W. Webber, Columbus, Best Crown in class 1, 11, 11], $1.- Best crown in class VI, $1.00 cash Best Finish in class I, $1.00 cash-- Best finish in class VI, $1.00, cash One of the busiest officials on the Croxall, secretary. Whitby Township. vincial Secretary Averts Panic Eustache, Que., Oct, was narrowly averted yes- 27. -- st. Panie during a political meeting in support of Liberal candidate Ernest Hellefeullle in the Provincial by-election in Two Mountains, fire broke out in the crowded City Hall, Only the calm- derness and endured al! manner of | ness of the speakers and commit- hardships that they might hand down | tee on the platform prevented a a worth while heritage to those who | stamped for the fire-escape. It took came after them. Plowing operations | twenty minutes for the audience of today were easy as compared with | to file out of the smoke-filled less modern methods used by the pi- | room. Firemen discovered a heap oneers, and the same could be said | of burning rags under a stairway. of other farm tasks rendered easy by | Little damage resulted and there the introduction of modern machin-| were no injuries, The meeting ad- ery and better working methods, Mr, | Journed to the steps of a near-by ing to the hardness of the soil, he terdy when, was reminded of the difficulties en- countered by the tillers of the® soil by the pioneer settlers of this dis. trict--men who established f | selves and families homes in the wil- Ormiston asked those who had won prizes at this match not to look lightly upon their accomplisliments, ambition to hecome experts in one of the principals of farm tasks. Without a well plowed field there could be no well grown and fully developed crop, and without sacrifice and self deter- mination both in the minor and ma- but as men who had achieved their | | the crowd, jor tasks of life very little that was worth while could be accomplished optimism might be substituted pessimism, and that the faith of the past "in brighter and better things ditions throughout the country would soon return to normal, and, if pos. | sible, exceed in richness and blessing to farmers and urban dwellers alike the prosperity of bygone years Brie! and appropriate remarks | were made by Ex-Wardens G. M Forsyth, Clairemont; George A, Mc- Millan, Reach; Manager Hanna, of the Dominion Bank, B <oklin, Man- wer Thompson of the Canadian | Bank of Commerce, bBrookhn, Kev, Dr. Cooper, minister of the United Church, Columbus, and "Thomas Hall, first president of the South Ontario Plowmen's Association, W, Timbers, winner of the Bank of Commerce cup, and the chairman, E. W, Web- ber. The chairman thanked all who had loaned their teams or who had in any way helped to make the match a suc- cess. He was pleised to see such a large entry list, and remarked that the plowing done at this match, con- sidering the hardness of the ground, was of a higher quality than that witnessed at provincial matches, The vote of thanks to the ladies who served the supper wds moved by Mr, Hall, and seconded by J. H. Ormiston, Dr. Cooper responding for the ladies. A complete list of the prize 'win- ners in all events follows: Class 1, sod--(OQpen tu all). High cut--Ist. prize $10.00 cash, Silver Cup donated by Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, value $1500 -- W. Timbers, Stouffville. 2nd prize, $1500 cash--D, J. Tran, Claremont, ; 3rd prize, $10.00 cash--E. Timbers, Milliken. 4th prize, $8.00 cash --- Lloyd W. Marquis, Sunderland, : ve Sth prize, $6.00 cash -- C. Tran, Whitevale. Directors in charge--I. Grant, F, Wilcoxson. Class 1I, sod (open to al)-- 1st prize, $16.00 cash --- Lloyd Turner, Stouffville; 2nd prize, $13.00 cash -- J. Medd, Port Perry; 3rd prize, $10. 00, cash -- W. G. Maxwell, Locust Hill, Directors in charge--0. Downey, C. Blakely. Class III, sod--lst prize, $13.00, cash--S. Ball, Uxiridge; 2nd. prize, $10.00 cash---James Lee, Greenbank; 3rd prize, $8.00 cash -- Charles Mec- Lean, Woodville; 4th prize, $6.00 cash--A. S. Phirrell, Locust Hill; Sth prize, $4.00 cash--C. Clark, Uxbridge. Directors in charge--0O. Downey, C. Blakley. Class 1V, stubble (open to all)-- 1st prize, $1500 cash--H. Ormerod, Greenwood; 2nd prize, $13.00 cash-- W. Ferguson, Stouffville; 3rd prize. $10.00 cash--E. L. Timbers, Milliken: 4th prize, $8.00 cash--C. Plaxton, Lo- cust Hill; Sth prize, $6.00 cash--A. McMillan, Seagrave. Directors in charge--F, Crozier, C. Reeson, - Class V, stubble-- The judges in this class. did not turn in their report to the secretary. Winners will be announced again. Directors in charge--~Thos. Hall, H. Jones. Class VI, stubble, boys 18 years and under--lst prize, $1200 cash Speaking of the present depression | which was in evidence in the rural | sections as well as in urban places, | Mr. Ormiston made an 'appeal that | for | might be rekindled in order that con- Athanase David, was on the greatly by calming church, Hon Provincial Secretary, platform, and aided speech and example in HEROIC BARGE MAN canal, Major A, W. Butler, engin- eer in charge of the Welland Canal development, told members of the Transportation Club of Toronto at dinner here. Railroads will be rather "hard hit" when full advantage is taken of the opportunities afforded by the canal, Major Butler, who was himself a rail- roader about 24 years ago, prophe- jed, 'Comparing the cost of freight by the large vessels of the upper lakes, which will pass through the canal next year, and freight by railroads he stated that the large freighters are capable of handling it at a rate of about one mill per ton, While the railroad rat from five to seven mills per ton. The canal, which was primarily to bring the large freighters to Lake Ontario, added a distance of 230 miles to their voyage, Prescott on the Canadian side, and Oswego on the American, he pointed out, It would mein, he would be transported from of the lakes to Prescott or Oswego at about one-quarter of the present said, that goods the head that is, to] ROYAL YORK Ye Tea Pekoe Hee 28¢C At all Superior Stores HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by expert mechanics, Old floors finished like new. General Contractors, 13, W. HAYNES 161 King St. West Phone 481 Residence 3078W ba lll -- ras CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES FINAL NOTICE SAVES FOUR LIVES Takes Crippled Wife And Three Others Through Wall of Flame Buffalo, N.Y., Oct, 27.--Up and down the Great Lakes, starting from the fire-swept ore dock of the Lehigh Valley Railway here, a tale of heroism and devotion {s spread- ing. Fresh-water sailors, barge hands and others who range the northern coastline were telling a tale of Theodore Brunner and his erippled wife, Emma, who won thelr way to safety when the roaring flames swept down Satur- day on the barges moored along the ore dock, cutting off the sleeping crews. Damage was esti mated 'at $556,000. One barge was destroyed, another damaged and 500 feét of pier burned, Brunner awoke to discover the dock, a crane and the deck of his own barge, the George J. Benedict, in flames, Snatching his crippled wife from her bunk, Brunner wrapped her in a blanket, liftea her in his arms and, with lowered head, fought his way through the flames to a safe section of the dock. Then he went back---back through that wall of fire to the crews on other barges tied along the dock. Once again he struggled through the choking, sulphurous fumes of the blazing dock, follaw- ed this time by three men and a woman, all of whom reached safe ty. Brunner and his wife were al- most suffocated, and were treated by a physician, They are residents of New York City. Special ! Hot Water Bottles 5 Pastel Colors, guaran. teed for 1 year. Regular- ly $1.25, for PRS. 98¢c KARN'S Drug Store || Next P.O. Phone 378 WE DELIVER City Treasurer's Office. fa na mm A further extension up to and including Friday, October 31st Has been authorized for payment of the second instal of the 1930 taxes without penalty. cond instalment After that date §7% In accordance with City Bylaw No. 2008, will positively be added to all 1930 taxes outstanding, and the Tax Collage will proceed to collect al! arrears. Oshawa, October 15, 1930 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS Ontario families turn to A & P Foodshops for Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AYLMER BRAND SOUP Except Chicken With Rice 3 tins 25¢ HEINZ Tomato Large Ketchup Bottle - 19¢ FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 4 pounds 25¢ THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS .1b.10c¢ CHOICEST QUALITY STEAK Round Ib. 22¢ LOIN OR RIE LAMB CHOPS I. 25¢ LEAN BONELESS BEEF Steving 2 lbs. 25¢ FINEST QUALITY PORK HOCKS 1. 8c aes ATLANTIC & PACIFI Ltd. of TEA C0. Canada i ------ a