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"Bowmanville Daily Times Nzwa, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. The Times in the Cowan 'Telepbones--Office--587; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock Annual Meeting of Local Intermediate Hockey Team - In Council Chamber Tonight . An interesting announcement is made today to the effect that the Intermediate Hockey Club of Bow- manville will hold its annual meet- 'ing in the council room at eight o'clock tonight. . Officials of the Club ask all players and others in- terested in the fastest game In the world to be present. At this meeting it will be decided who will control the destines of the club during the fast approaching 'season. There is much conjec- ture as to whom this responsibility' will rest upon but it is sincerely hoped that it will rest upon shoulders that are fully able to bear this burden. It may be the opinion of many that managing a ,mockey teain for a season is a light job but our advice to those who 'think this way is to try it. There is little more harrowing than to have a team which is suc- cessful, like the 1929-30 team and then have so little public support that it would need the mind of a financial genius to figure ways and means of caring. for the transpor- tation, equipment and personel of tbe team. It would be presuming to mention even one name to whom the worries might fall as Lis lot, for whoever it may be, he will have a task which is far from en- viable. There are, however, many in the town who are capable of managing the team but are pre- vented from taking active interest owing to lack of public interest. In the past it has been a regret- table feature of local sport that there is no person in the town who will back the team {im the first place and then there is not enough public backing to keep the team financially well equipped. Last year the intermediate team, after many a stirring and thrilling game won the local group honors, Then in the first round they were elim- inated by the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston. If the club had the support that it should have from the public, there would be funds on hand right now so that the team would not have to wait for Norm Taylor to start manufa@- turing ice, weatherman permitting, but could get in some much need- ed pre-season practice on the ar- tificial ice in Oshawa. It is sin- cerely hoped that a large crowd will be present tonight es this will be one indication of the amount & vv of support the team will get dur- ing the 'season. The team of last year is practic. ally intact and although Bert Col- well has announced that he is out for this season there are still Stew James and his brother Johnny, who can be relied upon to keep the puck from entering the met with- out a hard struggle. The forward line will be all there with many extras, when needed and the de- fense, although probably without Wilson, of Tyrone, has plenty of material to fill in. 'The only thing that seems to be worrying any one who is fond of hockey is whether or not Shinny Moise will be on the line-up. Shinny, we were in- formed in Newcastle last week, is -still alive and kicking and is the same livewire that has been a fea- ture of the Bowmanville team for 80 many years. He has been play- ing in Port Hope this past sum- mer, but we understand that he is back in Newcastle and the logi- cal connection he should make this year would be with Bowmanville again. The only other town that has a claim on him is Orono and with his long service to the Bow- manville Club it would seem that the latter would, without doubt, have the rights. Probably Shinny will be present tonight and make a decision, Anyway turn out and voice your opinions at this meet. ing. They will be welcome and may have some bearing on the per- sonel and management of the team this season. The First Snow The first snow storm of the sea- son sent citizens ' home scurrying for rubbers and heavy coats yes- terday afternoon, The storm did More than 600 Albertd organiza- tions have been circularized by Hor- ace L. Seymour, director of provin- cial town planning, in connection with the establishment of an annual peony planting day, the first of which will be held Oct. 1 in all parts of the province. Not a single life nor a pound of mail lost in three years of organized mail services in Canada is the proud record announced in the Report on Civil Aviation for Canada, and of the Civil Government Air Operations Branch of the Department of Na- tional Defence. ER 12] WAI? not last very long Dut it was enough to warn one that winter fs here. The main street was very slippery last evening and many a car skidded across the street, while many more had difficulty in getting started with a cold engine. Commands 9th Brigade Lieutenant-Col, R. J. Gill, Bow- manville, who has been promoted to the rank of Colonel, will com=- mand the 9th Infantry Brigade with headquarters in Port Hope, according to announcement made by the Department of National De- fence. The 9th Brigade comprises regiments from Durham, North- umberland, Hastings and Prince Edward Counties. He succeeds Col. E, E, Snider, Port Hope. Thanksgiving Monday is Thanksgiving Day and there will be no issue of The Times on that day. Services with Thanksgiving as the theme will be held in all churches in the town on Sunday while on the following day the poultry population of the district will be greatly diminished in the celebration which takes place on that day. Today at Rotary The Hon. Rev. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare in the Ontario Government will be the special speaker at Rotary Club Luncheon today at moon. A full report of the meeting will 'appear in tomorrow's issue of The Times. EAR, EAR Pete--Dark and stormy night and the old engine was coming down the track whistling, puffing and flap. ping its ears Repeat--Hold on, Pete; hasn't got ears. Pete--Certainly it has, engineers, A QUESTION OF CLOTHES "You're always meddling an engine ther, be 2 man?" "How can 1?" objected little Willie "Ma allus makes my clothes so tight." THE INVENTORS (Toronto Mail and Kmpire) One of the popular misconcep- tions about radio which the present show may hope to dispel is the he- lief that the thing was the inven- tion of Amos 'n' Andy. with | something," complained the irate fa- | "Why don't you grow up and | \PUBLIC SCHOOL - REPORTS FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Principal Presents Monthly Report of Students' Standing The following students of the Bowmanville Public Schools passed with honors during the month of October. Room 1--Sr, 1V.--Doris Dudley, Lucy Hearl, Clara Bellman, Muriel Stocker, Mary -Mutton, Marjorie Jones, Selma Bartlett, Nellie Mut- ton, Murray Mitchell, Marion Jew- ell, Tom Dustan. J. H. Johnston, teacher. Room 2--JFourth Class-- Evelyn Pickard, Sybil Mutton, Margaret Sellers, Arthur Culley, Walter (iives, Douglas Preston, Robert Wiseman, Freeborne Colville, Rus- sell Candler, Ross Willlams. ¥, C. Conley, teacher. Room 3---Jr. IV.--Mary Birks, Madge Moses. Grace Childs, Billie McFeeters, Jean Coyne, Frank Tighe, Greta Raby, Andrew Lam- brose, Florence Hooper, Nancy Shrubb. Miss M. M. Jennings, teacher, Room 4--S8r. IIl.---Dorothy Bar- ton, Marion Hamm, Marion Scott, Ruth Ives, Margaret Wood, Omery Mitchell, Betty Pingle, Eric Swin- dells and Jean McMullen, equal, Dorothy Jones, Clair Wakelin, Bet- ty Edgar. Miss Helen G. Morris, teacher. Room b6---S8r, IIl.--James Mar- tin, Greta Thompson, Mary Lyle, Dorothy Knox, Jean Rundle, Ross Rice, Tleen Hallman, Helen Glan- ville, Earl Clark, Mary Brown, Lena Kellar. Pansy Hooper. Robt, McLeod, teacher. ~Jr. 111.--Benny Rose, Leonard Somerscales, Rachel Wright, Carl Kellar, Kathleen Blunt, Charles Churchill, Lawrence | Connors and Olive Ward equal, | Helen Cotton, Fred Laphen, Theo- dore Lambros, Charles McIlveen. Miss G. M. Wickett, teacher. | Room 7--1Jr. 11I.--Ruth Cryder- man, William James, Helen Virtue, Edward Hooper, Erward Pugh; Jack Colville, Jack Honeyman, Charlie Somerscales, Kenneth Nur- combe, Beulah McQuarrie, Kath- leen Sisson, Bill Tait Miss Leta L.. Bragg, teacher. Room 8--Jr. II-----Norman Searle, Jeanne Adams and Ruth Virtue equal, Carol Martyn, Mary Childs, Marion MeDonald, Charles Cart- wright, Florence Calver and. Elsie Lymer equal, Dorothy Smale, Miss Edna E. Jewell, teacher Room 9--8r. Il.--Byron Craw- ford, Kitty Storey and Charles Hoar equal, Jean Logan, Alan Tam- blyn, Tommy Rehder, Lilllan Kor- en, Kay O'Neill, Blain Elliott, Dori Moses, Miss Vivian MH, Bunner, teacher Room 10-S8r. I.--Marion Dud- ley, Margaret Storey, Bobby Purdy, Room 6 Thanksgiving Apparel Reductions Fur-Trimmed COATS Travellers' Samples, and represent savings of $10 or more. Black, brown, navy, broadcloth and a few imported tweeds. All nicely trimmed with fine quality furs. Regular values to $35.00. Satur- day, $22.95 Fur Coats Saturday your last chance to buy the finest fur coats direct from the manufac- turer. See these on dis- play in our ready-to-wear department. SALE OF SILK PYJAMAS, 98¢c SALE STARTS 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Manufacturers' clearing price, which is actually Jess than half. Beautiful lace trimming and all the good Lingerie shades in. cluded. 'This is your op- portunity. No phone or- ders please. SALE 'STARTS SATUR- DAY AT 4 PM. MANUFACTURERS' CLEARANCE WINTER Underwear 79c GARMENT All first quality lines of Wat- son's, Moodie's, Penman's and Health brands. Vests with short sleeves, long sleeves and sleeveless styles. Bloomers and drawers. Sizes 34 to 44. Values up 'to $1.75 garment nti aly | 2 HOUR SALE SATURDAY, 2 O'CLOCK, 95c¢ These hats are models that have sold at $1.05 and $2.05. Finest felts, many with velvet trimming. A manufacturers' sample lot that go on sale Saturday FELT HATS o 2 o'clock 95¢c Our Thanksgiving Specials Have Values Unheard Of SILK PLATED CASHMERE HOSE, $1.00 PAIR Penman"s finest quality Silk Plated Hose with cashmere backs. Has the appearance of the finest Silk Hose, yet has the warmth of Cashmere, Sizes 83% to 10. At { PENMAN'S SILK HOSE $1.25 Fine quality all Silk Hose, full fashioned in two weights. Service or Chiffon. All the new Fall tones are in stock. ALL SILK GRENADINE HOSE, $1.50 PAIR Weldrest Pure Silk Grenadine full fashioned Hose. A quality well worth its former value, $1.95. New Low Price, $1.50 Pair ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 AM. Girls' Silk and Wool Hose with fancy Jaquered designs. Sizes 7 to 9. Allen A quality, Regu- lar $1.00 value. Less than half price. 10 o'clock BUY FANCY SILK BLOOMERS SATURDAY 79¢ Watson's fine quality Silk Bloomers with fancy lace or Motif trimmings. Regular $1.20 quality, Saturday 19¢ Saturday pair . Substandards, pair . Saturday ..... Girls' lined Chamoisette Gloves, pair ....................49¢ Ladies' lined Silk Gloves, pair ..................0e00..00.. $1.50 Ladies' Pull-on Chamoisette Gloves, pair ........ ....49¢c Ladies' Silk and Wool Gloves, pair ....................45¢ Ladies' All Wool Cashmere Sport Socks, Rr PARR Ladies' Silk Pyjamas, lace trim, suit 3 only, Misses' Winter Coats, sizes 15 x 17. Men's Fancy Cashmere and Silk an Socks, PRIF ...o.iccveerisiiisinnins Girls' Vests and Bloomers, sizes up to 14 years, Wool W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED ao -- The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and news wil Daily Times be received 1 Tel ill at the Chroni 23 2 Whitly Branch Office at Gase CHURCH MOURNS L0SS OF ORGANIST Late Harry Salmon's Death Regretted by Whitby Church The death at Oshawa of Harry Salmon talented musician is deeply regretted by the members of St, Andrew's ~ Presbyterjan Church, Whitby, where ho was organist and choirmaster for nearly three years, Mr. Salmon was at his organ last Sunday as usual, but it is under- stood that he Intimated to a friend that he was not feeling up to the mark. Tribute was paid to the efficiency and faithfulness of Mr, Salmon by officials of St, Andrew's last night. J. H. Ormiston, chairman of the Board of anagers, stated that Mr. Salmon was not only a musical gen- fus but at every service of the church made a valuable contribu- tion to the service of praise. Mr. Ormiston recalled that Mr. Salmon brought to Whitby many fine sing- ers from Oshawa and district, and in addition to his duties as organist, found time to attend almost every week day function in the church. "He will be greatly missed," the chairman stated. Members of the Session and Board of Managers, also the choir, will attend the funeral service on saturday afternoon. Floral tributes have been forwarded. The minister of the church, Rev. John Lindsay, also pald eloquent tribute"to the work of the late or- ganist. Always in his place, giving of his time and talent un- sparingly in the true spirit of ser- vice, Mr. Salmon's place would be After Business Hours Phone 358. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON and | and FIRST SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON Highways Slippery on Fri- Finest Orange Pekoe leaves are used to make thigsblend "S A T Aa 'Fresh from the gardens' day Morning--Good for Farmers Whitby and district experienced its first touch of winter Thursday nightgwhen a shower of the beauti- ful fell. Jack Frost, however, in- terfered, with the result that the highways were made almost unsafe for driving. Whitby's main streets I'riday morning were like glass, Truck drivers coming into town stated that the hills on the Kingston highway were dangerous. Sand was being applied. The snowfall, although light, will do good in the rural sections if it melts. It will enable farmers to complete their plowing and help to replenish empty wells. WHITEVALE MAN WINS SWEEPSTAKE SCARBORO MATCH J. Tran Brings Credit To On- tario County at His- toric Event Toronto, Ont., Nov. 6.--Plough- men from many parts of Ontario competed yesterday in Scarboro Township's 100th annual plough- ing match. The sweepstake prizes hard to fill, the minister said, Donald Allin, Rundle, Backus, Sidney Ross Dinniwell, Wightman. Jr. I.----Helen Pingle, Florence Sheardown and Jack Hately equal. Miss F. E. Moore, texcher Room 11---Jr, I.------Peggy Moses, Patsy Dustan and Keith Slemon. equal, Jean Pattinson, Frances Crook and Ethel Donoghue equal, Douglas Jackman, Isabelle Thomp- son. Sr. Pr.--Donald Venton, Lambros, Jean Johnson, Martin. Miss B. Room 12---Primer A. Tighe, Marian Mahood, Dorothy | Downey, Rex Ward, Morgan Mack. Primer B.--Allan Mahood, Joyce Richards, Elmer Gibson, Helen Tait, Murray Grant, freda Church. fll, Patsy Dinniwell. Henry Weeley M. Sargent, teacher. Burns, Lorne Gibson, Frank Sym- ons, Ruth Stevens. Primer D--Kenneth Hooper, . Miss L. Hartt, teacher. South Ward School Room 1---S8r. Il.--Lewis { man, Dorothy Buttonshaw, line Calver, Gerald Bird. Sr. I.--Marjorie Byng, Joan But- tonshaw, Hazel Alder, Kathleen Byng, Tom gDepew, Delbert Me- Quarrie, Miss Marjorie H. Collacott, teacher. Room 2--Jr. I.--Robert West, Marguerite Gibson, Kenneth Cole, Douglas Norton. Sr. Pr.--Ruth Harris, Marion Stephens, Lois Large, Allan Mason. Jr. Pr.--Lilllan Reader, Marion Connors, Doris Piper, Miss Margaret E. McGregor, teacher, FEDERAL GOVT, APPROVES RELIEF FOR COMMUNITIES Oshawa, Whitby and East Whitby Included in Program Wise- Made- The Federal Government, at Ot- tawa, yesterday Issued the list of municipalities, towns and cities in the province which had received sanction to the amount stated for relief work. The amounts follow- ing each name will be carried by the municipality and the federal government. In the official program Osh- awa's total of $219,000 for relief work has been sanctioned, while Whitby Town received sanction for $25,000 and East Whitby Township for $27,600. The work in Whitby that is to be done with the aid of the $25, 000, is the construction of water mains in the town that will afford a tle up with existing mains and offer better service to househola ors as well as giving added protec tion in case of fire in districts that heretofore did not have hydrants. The work to be done by the East Whitby township include construction of a storm sewer on Park Road and a water main in the subdivision, north of the city. REMANDED FOR WEEK Frank Buckley appeared in police court this morning on a charge of non-support. The charge, which was laid by his wife from whom he was separated some time ago, was given a thorough hearing by the court. The accused was remanded for a week at which time judgment will be made. . Moira | Helen | Primer C, -- Eddie Smith, Frank | for the best plowman on the field | was captured by J. Tran of White- vale, | A prize Ontario was m Weste Grezenbach | winne Ww. u, Woodstock, who captured the clase four sod competition, Mr. Tran, in addition to win- ning the sweepstakes prize, took first position in tho class I, sod event, Other winners from Ontario County were Gardham Tran, Whitevale, third in the class I, sod competition; Howard Ormerod, Greenwood, third in class 2, sod; and L. Tweedie, Whitevale, third in the special horses, turnout, Don't snub a man because he is rich. He may be as poor as you are some day,--Detroit News, LETTER FROM RUBE TO BOB HENDERSUN Deer Bob:-- Yer remember wen you was out hear ketchin trout las summer, 1 sed I wood rite yer sum day like 1 uster rite ter yer predesesser. Well, 1 jest shewed Mary Jane thet page ur The Times wot has the pict- er us the fat feller and his bruther an by gum she sed, sed she, Rube, lets go in ter Oshaway an see wot they hev dun ter the seckond floor ur the Arcade. > Seys I, awl rite--tfyyou'll git 3 gal- ons of gas fer Lizzie we'll go Sat- urday--l've got a purty strate eye, an I'll bet 2 bags ur taties agin a gal. ur sider thet I kin bect yer 2 games outen J, : Say, Bob, hev them goff sticks got sanetary rubber grips on the handels cause I don't wanter ketch meazels er eppendisitis er ennything like thet, give our bes: respects ter the fat feller and tell him I allus remember wot a damp scller he had in pro- bishun days. I'll see yer wen I git in. Well so long, Rube TEMPERANCE BY EDUCATION AM OF CAMPAIGN HERE Meetings Will Be Held Throughout South Ontario An intensive campaign for the promotion of temperance is being conducted this week in South Ontar- fo County. On Nov. 3rd, 6th, and 3th, meetings were held at Picker- ing, Port Perry, and Brooklin re- spectively. The most important zatherings of the series will be con- vened at the United Church, Whit- by, on Friday, the 7th inst, at 8 pm. However greatly good men may 'iffer respecting legal methods of dealing with the trafic in drinks that intoxicate, there can be but one opinion as to the wisdom of educat- ing young and old to abstain. How much more commendable is the ac- fon of the school children' who de- posit hundreds of dollars weekly in savings banks, than that of older nersons who waste larger amounts on useless, hurtful beverages. It is i "oped that very many Oshawa citi- -ens may attend the meeting at Whitby on Friday evening. Some sentences in Spanish were recently spoken in an American talkie. Quite a number of listeners detected the difference.--Passing Srow (London). An Invitation to See Buick "8" Chassis D=monstration Helen | A Buick 8" has been especially erect:d in the showrooms of the Moffatt Mo- tor Sales where it will be in operation all day tomorrow (Saturday). this chassis is in action every moving part is visible. tion is rarely shown cther than at Toronto Exhibit'on and at some of the larger cities in America. It will prove e zcept'onally interesting to those who would know why the Buick "8 gives such marvelous results. EVERY MOVABLE PART IS VISIBLE AND MAY BE SEEN IN OPERATION. YOU ARE WELCOME. Moffatt Motot Sales 88 SIMCOE STREET NORTH When This type of demonstra- PHONE 915 Millinery Specials for Thanksgiving New Felts $1.89 A new shipment has just arrived. Featured are first, all the rage now in New York, worn with black coats of clot fur. The new shapes are much in evidence--Tricornes, and a host of modifications of the Empire influence. Remar value at $1.89. Black, white and black, and colors. white felts-- h and Bicornes, kable ° coat. dence. sizes. Velvets - Metallic Trimmed These new velvets are attracting much attention. with metallic cloth, they are just the thing for wear with your fur Here again, Bicornes and Tricornes shapes are much in evi- Black, black and white, brown, navy, green and royal. $2.98 Smartly trimmed Small and large head and Regal. Velveteen Berets For Girls, Misses. Smartly trimmed with Ribbon Bow, black, blue, green, brown 39° 3 KING STREET EAST Dorothea Hats Limited OSHAWA, ONT.