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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, A ONEvIDER 5 3, 1930 Bowmanville Daly Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmaaville Office of Block, King Street. The Times in the Cowan Telephbones--Office--587;: House=---131, Bowmanville Reproscatative==3, Herbert Sardont BOWMANVILLE TOWN COUNCIL TO HOLD ~ MEETING TONIGHT Will Consider Pl Plans For Re- lief of Unem- ployment A meeting of the Bowmanville town council will be held in the town hall tonight for the express purpose of considering plans for the relief of unemployment. The reg- istration of unemployed, which was taken recently, showed that Bow- manville has not escaped from a condition which seems to be pre- valent throughout the province and Dominion where men are walking the streets not because they are lazy or incapable, but because they can not secure work no matter how hard they try. The problem is a big one and the town council will have the sympa- thy of every thinking citizen in its effort to provide some measure of assistance for the deserving men who are facing hardship through no fault of their own. CANADIAN RUBBER paraded to the church for the even- ing service. The lodge was well represented. The sermon, prepared especially for the lodge members was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Tod. BOY SCOUTS PARADE TO TRINITY UNITED A Troop of Oshawa Scout Cubs Join in Parade Bowmangille, Nov. 3.--The an- nual parade of the Boy Scouts, this year, was to Trinity United Church. The parade of sixty Scouts and their leaders, Mr. McLeod and Mr. Col- ney, was augmented by a troop of Scout Cubs from Oshawa under the leadership of Mr. Reg. Terrett. The Scouts f¥led into the church occupy- ing the centre pews, adding a pic- turesque touch with their uniforms and bright colored ties. A sermon especially for the young boys was preached by the pastor, Rev, J. V. Robbins. Special music in honor of the occasion was rendered by the choir and observed in the choice of hymns. FACTORY SETS NEW ST [5 TOPIC TAKEN PRODUCTION SPEED 47 1 EXGUE MEETING Bowmanville Goodyear Plant | Produced Immense Belt in Record Time Existing production speed records | recently were broken in the Good- | year factory here according to A. M. Hardy, plant Superintendent, The factory received, states Hardy, an order for a conveyor belt approximately 4-mile long and weighing 514 tons, for urgent de- livery to a customer at a point 250 miles from this town. Despite the fact that vulcanization alone re- quired 42 hours, the belt was de- livered 72 hours after the order was received. Police activities in Bowmanville were an absent quantity over the week-end. The residents of Bow- manville and district were all on their best behavior and as a result, there was no court this morning, ORANGE LODGE AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Bowmanville, Nov. 3 lar congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was swelled last evening by the members of the Orange Lodge of Bowmanville, who 2 Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, Help Constipation One glass water is not enough take 2 glasses. a half hour before breakfast. You get quicker and bet- ter results by adding a little simple glycerin, saline, etc, (known as Ad- lerika) to one glass. Unlike other remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- el and removes old poisons you never thought were in your system. Adlerika stops GAS and sour stom- ach in 10 minutes! Relieves consti- pation in 2 hours. Jury & Lovell Ltd. Drugs, The regu- Brooklin Young People Hear Two Interesting Ad- dresses Brooklin, Oct. 28.--Mr. Charlie Hanna, president, acted as chairman at the Young People's League meet- ing on Tuesday last. After the first hymn "Crown Him Lord of All," Rev, P. L. Gull led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read in unison as it was flashed on the screen. A second hymn was sung, entitled, "Sweetest Story Ever Told." Mrs. N. White gave a very interesting talk of "The Largest and Best Flag in the World," Miss Mildred Webber accompanied Miss G. Webber and Mr. Stanley Webber, of Columbus, in a duet "In the Garden of Tomorrow," and "Blos- som Time." A talk was then given on "Young Pcople and Money," which was taken by Mr. Holiday, who talked on "How to Save Money," and Mr. Grant Or- miston talked on "How to Spend Money." It was a very interesting topic which everybody seemed to en- joy. The closing hymn was, "Yield Not to Temptation," and the. meet- ing closed 'with the Mizpah benedic- tion. There was a large attendance. On Friday evening last the "Busy Bees" class of the Sunday school held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Helen Nesbitt. The meeting opened with a hymn and the teacher, Mrs. De Hart, lead in pray- er. Miss Helen Nesbitt had charge of the business part and the closing hymn was "Lead Kindly Light." Later all adjourned to the kitchen for a taffy pull and refreshments were served, The evening then came to a tlose, everybody reporting a splen- did time, A number of women of the W.M.S. attended the Rally of the Greenwood Circuit at Mount Zion, Miss Pearl Cook of Newmarket spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Irene Harrison spent a few days with Mrs. O. Shaw of Oshawa. which was, Two Boxes Gave her Quick Relief "I was very sick with a bad in my " writes Mrs. T. Valley, Man. "I tried a lot of different medicines but they did not help me much, Then one of my friends told me about Dodd's Kidney Pills and I thought I would try them. After using two i I fele very much better and now I am never without them and shall recommend Dodd's Kidney fo Dodd's Kidney Pills St. Catharines win From Galt-Preston St. Catharines, Nov. 3.--Coming from behind in the last half, tho St. Catharines intermediates Sat- urday sent the visiting Galt-Pres- ton combine homie on the short end of a 6 to 3 tally. "Duke" Dig- gins, former St. Catharines star, made his initial appearance of the season and at once proceeded to challenge Rayner of the opposi- tion to an aerial duel. These two kicked well for their team, with Diggins more than showing his superiority over the visitor. The visitors jumped into the lead in the first quarter, when Rayner scored with a drop kick. The locals started the second half with a burst of speed, with Wagstaffe carrying the ball on an extended run. Peart finished the play to perfection when a two- yard buck sent him over the line for a touchdown. In the last quar- ter St. Kitts made the mistake of trying to get points instead of playing safe. Twice they had the ball on the Galt-Prseton combine three-yard line and twice they failed to buck over. However, Captain Meacher of the Garden City dozen lifted the oval for a single. SELL NO LIQUOR 10 UNEMPLOYED Sir Henry Drayton Issues In- structions to Store Managers Toronto, Nov. structi issued by the Ontario Liquor Cor 1 Board, managers of liquor stores throughout the province are refusing to sell beer, wine or spirits to per 3--0On ir The Whitby MINSTRELS FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER Local Talent Stage Show for Benefit of Needy Citizens Under the auspices of the Christ- mas Cheer Fund, which for some years has provided Yuletide baskets for Whitby's needy families, a local Minstrel Show is now holding regu- lar semi-weekly practices under the direction of Arthur |W. as 3de. The council has granted the use of the Council Chamber for the practices, ent in the show. The date of the show in Whitby has not yet heen decided upon, as it is proposed to visit several out- side places before that time. The local date will, however, be early in December. year will have to provide more baskets than ever, owing to indus- trial depression. It bas heen op- erated jointly by the Whitby Gaz- ette and Chronicle, the Chamber of Commerce and local charitable or- ganizations, Last year 38 families were helped, baskets filled with meat, potatoes, vegetables tea, cof- fee, etc., being packed and sent out. In addition local Sunday Schools turned over to the Fund their Christmas tree white Eilts. REGISTRATION FOR NIGHT SCHOOL 1S NOW UNDER WAY | Whitby Night School. operated by | the Board of Education, with H. W. was opened for registra- Jermyn as principal, on Thursday evening or mechanics, cabinet making, in- cluding finishing and decorating, also English for new Canadians There will also be registration at 7.30 Tuesday night at the School, In past years night School classes and on Education decided on this year. St. Thomas Eliminate London Tecumsehs to carry out of employment, and those whom they have reason to believe ar spending money on liquor that is needed to provide necessities { their families. This announcement was Sir Henry Drayton, on resuming hi 5} duties as chairman after two months vacation spent in Great Britain ar Europe. Sir Henry said there were i tions of a hard winter and conse- quently the board did not to spend money on liquo be needed to carry them Winter season. SIX AIRMEN NOW MISSING IN NORTH Seattle, Nov. Another aerial search began here today for six men missing after flights along the coast south of Prince Rupert, B.C. Captain E. J. A. Burke, of Van ecouver, BC., his mechanic, Emil] Kading, and Robert Martin, a pro pector, first disappeared Oct. 10. | Last Tuesday a rescue party seeking | to locate the trio took off from | Butedale, B.C., and since has been unreported. Members of the last party included Pilot Robin Rena- ham, Sam Clere, a prospector, and | Frank Hatcher, a mechanic. ma: ade b | 11 3. Host: "What do you think of these cigars? I got them from an aero- plane pilot." Guest--""What does he use them | for--sky-writing ? | J § Watch Tomorrow's for Announcement of || | succesgfully. i have his instruments with him, our GREAT FUR SALE Paper W. A. Dewland Limited "tied the ing Now Tied With Sarnia | London, Nov. 3 3---St. The mas Tigers remained t ship when they Tec sehs by 1210 8 in an OR.F.U intermediate game at Tecumseh Pa Saturday afternoon. bdo score in the second quarter, unable to hold the Tigers fetcalfe' ] educated toe was igle points, ru dell -- over for a Gillies, backfield player don, accounted for eight , which included a touchdown. was a typical London,St. Thomas struggle, with the Tigers having suf- ficient scoring punch to win the game. There were several arguments between. opposing players mingled with severe tackling, The loss elim inated London from the race, but Sarnia Wanderers won easily Windsor, Sarnia and 'St. Thomas rc- ain on even terms for the group leadership. were as PILOT'S BLOW SAVES PASSENGER'S LIFE. Sydney, N.S Ww. Nov. 3.--An ay ator here dev eloped a rough effec- tive method of saving a passeng- | er's life. Pilot Daish, while fying Sydney at an altitude 500 feet, Jw a woman Bi 8 to jump out of the cockpit. Promptly lett- ing loose of the controls, Daish landed a quick blow on the wo- man's chin, knocking her uncon- scious. Grabbing the cbntrols again, the pilot made a safe landing and lifted the woman out of his machine. PERFORMS OPERATION WITH HIS PENKNIFE Altus, Okla, Nov. 3.--An emer- gency operation performed with a pocket knife sharpened on the sole of the surgeon's shoe was credited with saving the life of five-year- old Billy Hinson, ill with laryngeal diphtheria, Arriving at the home of the child's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Hinson, the surgeon found the child near death from suffocation. Arti- ficial respiration had been used un- The surgeon did not and considering the emergency acute, he did not even take time to steri- lize the knife before laying open the boy's windpipe. HOW TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist, and get 1 oz of Parmint (Double Strength), and add to it 4 pint of hot water, and a little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will 'often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- 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 and there is a wealth of local tal- | The Christmas Cheer Fund this | ion of pupils wishing to study mot- | High | in Whitby have been well attended, | this account the Board of | them | ied for Te group leader--| defeated the London over | Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and cews will be received at Whitly Branch Office at Gasette sad Chronicle.~Telephone ry After Btn Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON SERVICES IN THE WHITBY CHURCHES Pastor Tells of Convention --Special Sermons at Unit- ed Church At the Whitby Baptist Church on Sonday morning the minister, Rev. . ¥'. Best, gave to his congregation x interesting review of the con- vention of the Baptist Association of Ontario and Quebec recently held in Hamilton. Capt. Best, who was the congregational delegate to the convention, noted the progress made by the various churches in the As- sociation, touched on the work of home and foreign missions, and also on the fine new McMaster Univer- sity buildings recently cnmpleted in Hamilton, In the evening at the Baptist | Church there was a largely attend- | ed communion service, and the pas- tor preached on "Helpfulness." At the United Church Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D, the pastor, at the morning service spoke on '"Happi- * this being the last of a series "Some marks of a ness, of sermons on Christian." At the evening service the minis- ter preached another sermon in the series entitled 'Psychology and Re- ligion," the subject being 'Health and Healing." | The Junior {departure for | Sunday School noon. | An announcement was made that | Tuesday at 3 p.m., the annual on | thankoffering meeting of the Wo- Society will be { n's Missionary Ios Mr congregation, a new Sunday, met in the room in the fore- when the speaker will be McGillivray, past president of the | Dominion Board. Rev. Mr. Ashcroft, of preached at both services of All nglican Church. Next Sun- congregation hopes to hear Ralph Adye, of Cobourg, cently appointed as new Toronto, Saints' A day the Rev. E | who w rector, as re TORONTO SCOTTISH TIE RED HANDERS, 2-2 LAST-MINUTE GOAL of the hes between Was seen on Toronto, One dramatic fini Ulster and Scottish Saturday at Ulster Stadium in the Consols Troy semi-final, when Scottish in the last minute of the game and with a depleted team scored the equalizing goal, and | made the | There k| ent when | most score 2 4 2 10 2. was a large crowd pres- the game started, and quickly on the attack, to give a corner Gurry from the the scoring by McDonald Ulster 'were Halliwall having from a by wing. Ulster opened through a gift, goal who, in attempting to clear, tap- ped the ball to Graham for that player to put it past Halliwell into the net. Tho equalizing goal was scored by Scottish in the next minute when a movement by Stevens, Cairns and Spence result- ed in Spence beating Eadie with a (Good combination played by Curry and the Ulster side, the right-winger giving Muir and Noke plenty of trouble. From a combined attack hy Scottish, Mc- | Intrye received close-in but was too slow and lost the ball, shot swerving was being Graham on shot, |B ight U.S. Teams Still Undefeated | New York, Nov. 3.--Out of the |shock and clamor of November's first big football battles there em- |e rged ye Rerday the all-conquering colors of a handful of mighty teams. Notre Dame, Marquette in the Utah, Washington State and Ore- gon on the Far Western side of the country Fordham In the East aud Alabama in the South--these |eight are left. unbeaten and untied among major col- leges. The first Saturday in November proved the graveyard of hopes of such powerfni sievens as Kentucky, Clemson, Cornell, Detroit, North Dakota, and Kansas, all of which went down to defeat for the first time this year, Two other strong aggregations, Dartmouth and Georgia, victorious vin all their previous starts, suffer- ed the ignominy of ties as the un- usually large total of twesty games throughout the country ended in deadlocks, eleven of which were pointless. Dartmouth and Yale, Georgia and Florida, battled all afternoon without scoring a point in two of the biggest games of the East and South. In the Middle West, two leading intersectional engagements, Pittsburg-Nebraska and Chicago- Princeton, wound up in nothing but goose eggs, while a similar fate overtook the Wisconsin-Ohio [ State affair, Northwestern and Middle West; the country's BRAVE FELLOW Stalwart Man (bursting into a dentist's office)--Now, look here, 1've got no use for these newfangled no- tions, "and all 'that rubbish. The tooth's given a lot of trouble. It has got to come out. Now, all you've got to do is to yank it out, Dentist--Well, you're a plucky chap. Just have a seat in the chair. Stalwart Man<OK, it isn't my tooth. It's my wife's. She's down- stairs, Sez Hugh: Theatrical producers often take a chance wher they have- n't a show! Maroons Held To Close Score By Recruits Montreal, Nov. 3.--A near-rec- ord crowd of over 13,600 hockey enthusiasts saw a team made up of five members of last year's Mont- real Amateur Athletic Associa- tion's Allan Cup holders and sev- eral players from Windsor of the International League outplay the periods, only to be defeated in the final few minutes by a score of 4 to 2, in a charity exhibition game here Saturday night, A last-min- ute drive by the Canadian sec- tional champions gave them three goals in three minutse to overcome a lead and win the fastest and most exciting pre-season game ever seen in Montreal's Forum. Last year's world amateur champions played the regulars to a standstill for nearly three per- iods. Outskating and outchecking the heavy Maroon squad, the "amateurs'" had all the best of it in the first two sessions. The Mar- oons' defence proved no barrier to the rookies' front line, who split it open almost at will. The "'kids' defence, on the other hand, stop- ped nearly every Maroon rush, and for the greater part of the game the regulars were forced to do their shooting from outside the line. The teams: Maroons--Goal, Walsh; de- fence, Bill Phillips, Dinsmore; centre, Smith; wing, Stewart, Sie- bert; subs, Trottier, Ward, North- cott, Benedict. Rookies--Goal, Kerr; defence, Hinsberger, McVicar; centre, Haynes; wings, D. Roche, E. Roche; subs.,, Robinson, Huggins, Batt Phillips, Brown, Lever, Dun- can, Bellemer, Cox. Argo Jrs. Beat Malvern Grads For Championship Toronto, Nov, 3--~The local O.R.F. U. junior group has finally been de- cided and Argonauts are the victor- ous team. At Rosedale Field on Saturday the Malvern Grads., a well-balanced team themselves, were forced to accept the low end of a 3-to-1 score after a cru- cial struggle, there was very little to choose between the two teams and only timely kicking by the Argo backfielders gave them the verdict. Malvern had a slight edge on line s, moving the yardsticks more s than their opponents, but this advantage was offset by the brilliant booting of Clarke Bell on the win- ners' backfield. Bell, as well as kick- ing well, caught faultlessly and made several long gains through the open field The tackling of McKelvey Stevenson and Gain was a big factor in the stopping of the Grad team. Lipsett and Doughty on the losers' rearguard kicked well and made sev- cral spectacular runs, but their efforts were fruitless, as Bell's kicking would always take the play out of danger- ous territory, Price, Cowling and Marshall were also effective for the losers. Tigers Are Extended to Beat Ottawa Ottawa, Noc. 3.--Identical rugby tactics by which they have march- ed to two consecutive Dominion championships Saturday carried the Hamilton Tigers to a 10 to 1 victory over Ottawa Senators, in the Big Four engagement here. The same batteringram, third-per- fod attack that has spelled disaster to so many other teams was brought into effect at Lansdowne Park, and by that medium the Hamiltonians chalked up their margin of victory, It was almost a case of "youth will be served." But not quite. Coach Andy Davies sent out a youthful red-shirted squad to do battle for Ottawa, and they did thelr part nobly. Holding Tigers to 2 to 1 at half time, {$s an accom- plishment in itself. They fought every inch of the way, carried a dogged attack to the mighty Ben- gals, and were not a beaten team until the final period ended. Close First Half Two singles in the first period put the visitors out in front, and the locals replied with a solitary counter for the only score of the second session. It was in the third quarter, however, that Tiger supremacy was asserted. Good kicking, and a touch of luck had kept the homo team right on the enemy's heels for over half the period, and then penalties to the Senators badly, Tigers were in possession on their own 30-yard line when the march of triumph began. Timmis took yards twice, Beano Wright moved the sticks a third time; Gibb made it four in a row; and Timmis and Small combined to negotiate the distance for the fifth consecutive time, planting the ball on the Ottawa seven-yard line. Twice the home forces repelled the shattering Tiger attack, but on the third down, Timmis flung him- self across the line for the only major score of the contest. Tigers had taken yards six times in suc- cession to chalk up a touchdown Wich Beano Wright failed to con- yer Tigers' Cubs Win From Ambassadors, 14-2 Hamilton, Nov, 3.--With a pair of sure-catching backs and sensa- tional kicking by ome of them, youthful Jock Tierney, the Tiger Cubs could not be denied in their O.R.F.U, senior group game here Saturday and they wound up the encounter with Windsor Ambassa- Montreal Maroons, for nearly threo |} Brassington and Forster weakened Tierney, fell the glory, directly and indirectly, of earning all of Hamilton's points. Incidentally, in the registration of the total points of both teams it is believed that a record for Canadian foot- bail was established, dors on the long end of a 14-to-2 count. Teamed up with Tierney, Zon Kenney scintillated at catch- ing the ball, running it back, and on forays through the line. Thesp twa were easily the best men on the field. To the portside booter, Special News For Ladies Look your best for Thanksgiving! Reduced rates for Permanent Waves for one week only. Regular $7.50 Wave for ........$6.00 Regular $5.00 Wave for ......$4.00 BETTY LOU PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE Phone for Apgeinunents~2968 STRONGER THAN A FIRST MORTGAGE It would be difficult to find a more amply secured investment than the first mortgage bonds of The T. Eaton Realty Co., Limited. The $12,000,000 bond issue is a first mortgage on over $27,000,000 of pro- perty and of this over $14,000,000 is land exclusive of buildings. In addition, the mortgaged properties provide rentals more than sufficient to pay all interest and principal, and these rentals are a direct operating charge of The T. Eaton Co., Limited. These features make the bonds an even stronger than a first mortgage and, at the current price of 97.00 they yield 5.26 per cent. The T. Eaton Realty Co. 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