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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. will be received at Times in the Cowan Telephones---Office--887; House--~131, Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock PUBLIC SCHOOL T0 HAVE OPEN SKATING RINK Rotary Club Have Gener- ously Offered to Defray Cost Students of the Bowmanville public school will this year have sn open air skating rink through the co-operation of the Rotary Club and the Public School Board. Dr. J. C. Devitt, and Deputy Reeve Réhder, as a committee represent ing the club, attended a recent meeting of the school board asking for permission to erect this rink. The matter had been placed be- fore the board at their regular October meeting but no action was taken on th atter but with the proposal of the Rotary Club that they assume the cost of the pro- ject and also the upkeep, the board willingly gave permission for the club to carry on with the work. The ice surface of the rink will Pe 120 by 70 feet which will be closed by a fence for hockey games. Surrounding this sheet will be another sheet 15 feet wide on which kiddies may skate with- out going on the hockey surface. Town Engineer James Kennedy has kindly consented to supervise the erection of the rink and the preparing of the ground for the ice surface. Mr. Kennedy has had considerable experience in the car- ing of rinks and his services will no doubt prove valuable. Mr. Me- Leod, Mr, Conley, and Mr. John- ston, the male teachers at the school, will supervise the playing and the care of the rink. This rink will fill a long felt want in Bowmanville for in the past there has practically been nowhere, except the millpond on which to skate free of charge. The more encouragement the students of the public schools get to play hockey the better O.H.A. teams Bowmanvills will have in the fu- ture. The idea of an open air rink for the public school! children was broached by Mr. Conley, who is a new member of the staff this year and it is to him with the Rotary Club that the credit of the ven- ture should go. Principal John- ston is pleased that a rink is to be provided and he feels that it is a thing which the school should have had a long time ago. MRS. GEO. MASON SPEAKS AT HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Delivers Fine Address on Be- ing Up-to-date at Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Bowmanville Home and School Club was held in Central Public School on Wednesday night with a large attendance of members. The president, Mrs. Jackman was in the chair and the meeting opened with Community singing followed by singing of "O Canada." Miss Norma Clark contributed a very fine piano solo and Miss Margaret Allin rendered two exceptionally well sung vocal solos. The address was given by Mrs. (Rev.) George Mason who took for her subject, "Being Up-to- Date." By being up-to-date the speaker stated in her opening re- marke she did not mean having up-to-date furniture and an up-to. date home. Every person belong- ed to one of three classes. They were either a back number, up-to- date or ahead of the times, The back number had fulfilled its purpose and no doubt very wor- thily, but it was done. It was finished. : The up-to-date person accomp- lished something but was living Let these 6 vital Salts /' Rid You of PIMPLES Would you like quickly to free yourself of those hideous pimples-- those unsightly blackheads -- and have that smooth and soft skin per- fection you've always envied? Do you want to have eyes as dazz- ling and bright as water dancing in a suminer's sun? 'Would you like to enjoy glorious health with plenty of energy and possess a keen mind? Then take a quarter teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before break- fast! Kruschen is a combination of the six vital salts which your nerves, glands and body organs ought daily to receive from food if they're to function correctly and which are {nf possible to obtain in these days 'of + modern cooking. Kruschen quickly clears. your blood of those harmful acids which cause your skin to erupt--you'll possess a skin like velvet, and a health perfection you didn't think possible! sufficiently in the present to be still accomplishing things. Those classed as ahead of the times, were, the speaker asserted, the visionary who were very frequently the leaders of all. The Home and School Clubs are alliances of the home and the school to develop the up-to-date boy and girl in order that they may be up-to-date citizens in ten and twenty years from now. In order to have children grow up in an up-to-date atmosphere the en- vironment of the home and the school must be regulated with that enfl In view. Continuing, the speaker 'stressed the necessity of keeping children well informed on current events by letting them and encouraging them to read the dally newspapers and the magazines and books. It would be a mistake, 'however, the speaker concluded to let a child read only one side of the question. The child should be encouraged to read mewspapers and periodicals which differ in their opinioms, thus teaching them to be broadminded and to look on both sides of any question be- fore making a decision. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Mrs, Mason for her fine ad- dress. Refreshments were served and a social half hour spent. The singing: of God Save The King brought the meeting to a close, W.M.S. TO CONDUCT EVENING SERVICE, EBENEZER CHURCH Address To Be Given By Mrs. Carscallen of Whitby Ebenezer, Nov. 12.--The Women's Missionary Society will have charge of the Sunday evening service, Nov. 16, when Mrs. Carscallen, from Whit- by, will give an address. A good attendance is requested. Master Roy Pennington; Toronto, visited at his uncle's, Mr. Herb, Os- borne's. Mrs. W. G. Rundle, Bethesda, is visiting at the home of Mr. Esli Oki. Mrs. (Rev.) Boyce, Brighton, and Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Clarke and fam- ily were guests of Mr. Clarence Pen- found. Mr. _and Mrs. John Found Sunday with Pickering friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baldwin and family visited with Mr. and Mrs, Marshall for Thanksgiving, Several from here have been in attendance to see, our old friends in "Check and Double Check" at the Regent. Mr. John Braund, Peterboro, visit- ed his sister, Mrs. Found, and also went to Toronto accompanied by Mrs. Found for a day. Mr. Will Armstrong, Kendall Anc., Oshawa, accompanied by his mother and Mrs. Bessie Braund, Brock St. visited at the home of Mr. Blake Oke, THANKOFFERING IS HELD BY TYRONE WMS. ON SUNDAY Mrs. (Rev.) Mason of Bow- manville, Gives Fine Address Tyrone, Nov. 11.--The Women's Missionary Society held their annual thank-offering service Sunday morn- ing, when Mrs. (Rev.) George Ma- son; Bowmanville, gave an excellent address, The secretary's report was given by Mrs. A. W. Annis. Special Thanksgiving music was sung by the choir, Church service next Sunday at 7 spent p.m. The Women's Institute and Ladies' Aid will meet in the vestry of the church, on Wed., Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. The ladies of Bowmanville Institute will visit us and give a grandmother program. A special feature will be the grandmothers {n quaint costume. Roll call to be answered by "Some- thing Grandmother Said or Did." A number of the ladies of the Wo- men's Missionary Society went to Bowmanville last Thursday afternoon to hear Dr. Margaret McKellar, LL.D, medical missionary, who has been in India for forty years. Miss Ruby Virtue entertained a number of the young people, on Mon- day evening, to a euchre party in honor of her birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley on the arrival of a fine baby boy. ¥ Sorry to lose Mr, and Mrs, Yates and Norman from our village, as they have moved to Toronto. Mr. Levi Annis, Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Frank Hatherly, Dixie, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatherly. Mrs. Clara Byam, Bowmanville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Luther Hooper and her son, Mr. T. L. Byam. Mrs. Jas. 'Storey spent a few days at the home of Mr. David Hooper, Orono, : Mrs. Laura Hicks celebrated her 87th birthday on Saturday last. Mr. Carson Taylor, Dixie, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. W. F, Park. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Findley, and Dean, of Unionville, visited her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Richards, Master Billy Dudley {s visiting his The Whitby Advertising, WhitLy Branch After Business Hoove--| and sows will be received at Gasette and Chronicle. ~Telophone 23. Daily Times | at the REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON COMEDY BY LOCAL TALENT WAS WELL | RECEIVED HERE "Smart Shop Sally" Drew a Fair House Thursday-- Repeat Tonight A good erowd on Thursday night in the Town Hall witnessed the presentation by local talent of the comedy, "Smart Shop Sally," un- der the auspices of the Whitby Hockey Association and the Bowl- ing and Tennis Clubs. Fifteen local people appeared be- fore the footlights when the cur- tain went up on the first act, and the work of the entire cast was highly creditable. The comedy was produced and directed by Al J, Per- rin. An orchestra comprising Jack Clarke, James Rainie, Grant Lynde, Eric Clarke, Ernie Clarke, John Clarke, Sr., Frank Lee, and Mrs. Osborne, pianist, rendered excellent support to the cast and played dur- ing the acts. Mrs, Osborne's work at the piano was particularly good. The comedy, full of sparking hu- mor, kept the audience in good hu- mor all evening. Members of the cast in order of their appearance were: Duley Doolittle, Mrs. F. G. Ers- kine; Billy "Speed" Bronson, Mr. Frank Webb; Sally Jones, Mrs, A. Hiram Barn Dol- lar, Mr. Clinton Pascoe; Clarence Potter, Mr. Lloyd Kliest; Jack Brown, Mr, Duncan Mcintyre; Kitty Jones, "Sally's Sister," Mrs. Jack Sawdon; Mme. Lucy Fountaine, Mrs. Clarence Rice; Mrs, Stetson Lamphan Miss Edith Conner, The last act of the Sally Shop fcllowed the Review The gowns in the models were furnished by W. A. Dewland, Ltd, Specialties after each act helped to make the show more enjoyable, They were: After Act I--Banjo Boys, Nr, E. Stafford, Mr. Steve Shaughnessy, In 4000 years ago. After Act IT--Mr. Chas. Brignall, Miss Hilda Bailey in 'That's What I Think." After Act III--Mr. Roger Lee, Mr. Chas. Brignall in "Taking The Census." Mr. Al Perrin sang two of his special songs, "Roller Skating and Automobile "' The Review included the follow- ing numbers: "Painting The Clouds With Sun- sine," Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Wilma Lav ery, Miss Reva Booth, Miss Ella Muir, Miss Muriel Stewart, Miss Edna Davidson, "On My Radi-aid-o" and "I Haven't Told Her, She Hasn't Told Me," Mr. Ted Humphrey, Miss C. Rainnie. Whoopee Dancers, Benson, Miss Julia' Leotta Smith, Miss Jean McConnell; Miss Neskel, Dolly Ethel Miss Neskel, W. Lynde; Peggle Wellington, Miss fq) Miss Doris Howard, Miss A. Shaugh- nessy, Miss Eliz. Southwell, Miss K. Shaughnessy. Yawning, Mrs, Trueman, Edith Lucas, Helen Lucas, Ruth Park, Constance Rainne, Hilda Balley, Dorothy Johnson, Verna Huntley, Dorothy Forrester, Helitha Van- stone, Margaret Correll, Eleanor Correll.' Uku-le-le Tree and "I Can't Help It,"" Mr. Al, J. Perrin and Miss Eu- nice Sleightholm, 'Singing In the Rail," Master Wyman Booth ana Miss Margaret Hazell, Mrs. W, N. Cook as Mother. Mrs, E. 8. Price as Daughfer. Mr. Mil- ton Balsdon as son, "When All the World Forgets You There's a Hather Waiting Still," and "My al." Finale of Review-- Little presents by Whoopee Girls--Models--Edith Lucas, Ruth Park, Hilda Bailey, Dorothy Johnson, Helitha Vanstone, Helen Lucas, Constance Rainnie, Verna Huntley, Margaret Correll, Eleanor Correll Dorothy Forrester, The comedy will be staged again Friday evening. BOWLING AT THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL Competition in the Bowling League at the Ontario Hospital is becoming more keen from week to week, with twelve good teams and true in the running. The Senators are in the lead, with 15 wins, while the Robins and Rangers each have 12. The League standing on Novem- ber 7th is as follows: Teams Played Won Lost Points Senators 15 3 Robins 12 6 Rangers 12 wis J Beaches Rovers b Leafs y Be Lakesides é Cubs Hawks Falcons Beavers The individual bowling averages are: J. Cunningham 225; F. Ing 218, R. McNee 214, T. Rea 212, C. Ry- croft 209, R. Thormdyke 199, E. Humphries 196, J. Hamilton 193, S. Jardine 193, D. McLean 190, R. Mec- Culley 189, D. Birbeck 189, 8. Ro- duck 188, E. McIntyre 188, J. Smyth 185, L. Dewsbury 184, W. Ratcliffe 182, 8S. Watson 182, D, Platt 181, F. Nixon 179, J. McClelland 178, J. Wilson 177, J. Doull 177, W. Har- den 177, Dr. Stevenson 176, J. Kier- nan 176, S. McClelland 176, C. Rus- sell 174, A. Gill 178, Dr. Walker 173, D. Thachuk 172, G. Stott 171, F. Maguire 171, J. Greer 171, Dr. S. Montgomery 169, B. Walsh 169, T. Munroe 168, H. Robinson 166, R. McMinn 166, R. McGregor 165, Dr, Webster 162, B. Waterhouse 161, R, Van Horne 161, D. McGee 160, A. Rosser 160, G. Gilliland 160, 8, Kirk 159, J. Gaw 168, G. Hutchinson 158, J. Hancock 157, 8. Harris 157, J. Sleightholm 156, J. McCurdy 154, Dr. Hanna 152, M. Kerr 152, T. Greenaway 161, E. Vaughn 151, R. Dyer 149, A, Mcllwain 148, A. Herd 144, Dr. Hamilton 142, A. MeMinn 137, J. Ashby 136, L. Bell 129, A. Smith 127, 8. Whitney 120, W. Nich- 19 1 1: olson 107, A. McLeod 107. grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tur. ner, Green River, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, and Katherine, Cobourg, Mr. Mrs. J. Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs A. Barber, Toronto, spent the holiday at Mr. Willis Stewarys Ronald Scott's, Miss Grace MacKay spent the weck- end at her home at Beaverton. Mrs, Sadien and Laura Virtue, To- ronto, Mr. Boyd Slemon, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Staples.' Mr. and Mrs, Talbert Findley and children, Ola and Bert, Thornhill, Mr, and Mrs, Otto Virtue, visited Mr. Edward Virtue, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Little, Jr, Miss Edythe Saunders, Oshawa, and Mr. Wesley Little, Walkerville, spent the holiday with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ronto, spent Sunday at Woodley's. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Hawkey have returned home after spending a few days at Mr. Robert Jewell's, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Phare, Glid- den, Sask., motored from their home there and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Brent and his mother, Mrs. G. Phare, as vell as other friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks, Harrison, are holidaying with her brother, Mr. N. J. Woodley. FIRST MEETING OF WILLING WORKERS CLASS 1S HELD Myrtle Group Presents Bride With Bed- spread Myrtle, Nov. 3.~The Willing Workers class held their first meet- ing of the season at the home of their teacher, Mrs. J. A. Carmichael, on Wednesday night, when Mrs. Charlie Gordon, whose marriage took place recently, was presented | with a bedspread. The rest of the evening was spent making arrange- ments for the bazaar which is to be held shortly. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant even- ing was brought to a close by sing: ing some old fashioned songs. Mrs. Annan, of Pickering, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Percy. : Mr. and Mrs. Innes Grant cele- brated their thirtieth wedding an- and whi Gully, To- Mr. N. J. niversary on Saturday night, Myrtle, Nov. 3.--A number of friends from here attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, Butterworth, at Sunderland, on Saturday, Mr. John Quinn shipped a carload { horses to Toronto, on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Shell, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Timms and son, Frank, visit. ed Mrs. Will English, of Manilla, on Sunday. Mr. Henry Merriam left the earlier part of the week for Sharbot Lake, where he has secured a good posi- tion, Rev. R. J. Merriam exchanged pulpits with Dr, Cooper, of Colum- bus, on Sunday. Dr. Cooper took the service here at 10.46 Sunday and the afternoon: and evening-services at Raglan. His discourse here was very appealing and he left such an ih pression upon the congregation tha we hope soon to have the pleasure of having him again, Hallowe'en passed off very quietly here. A few boyish pranks were noticed, but nothing of a rowdy na- ture was done, Mr, and Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and baby, of Oshawa, have been holiday- ing with Mr. Dobson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Tardif, The C.G.IT. and some of the young people of the neighborhood were entertained at the parsonage on Friday night, when games and a good old fashioned taffy pull were enjoyed. SOVIET WORKING FOR RUIN OF MAIN EUROPEAN NATIONS Chief Target of Russian Activities (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Nov, 14--A special des- patch fromm Geneva to the Globe says: The permanent bureau of the Entente Internationale, which main- tains headquarters at Geneva, Swit. gerland, and devotes its activities to exposing the Russian Soviet system and its work, has issued a statement dealing frankly with the present situation. This statement declares that the British, German and Italian govern. ment are contributing to the main- tenance in power of the Soviet gov- ernment by their trade relations, al- though the Soviet is working cWh- tinually for the economic and social ruin of these countries. It declares that if the Soviet gov- ernment retains mastery for another Britain, Germany and France decade, or even carries through par tially its five-year plan in industry nd agriculture, the present peril will be greatly increased, threaten- ng the moral and economic values | Jt efvilization. | The statement also says the cen- tral committee of the Union of the godless has decided to intensify the fight against religion outside Russia by means of literature, and propa- ganda, The policy of 'dumping' commodi- ties on other countries at prices be. low cost of production is described as a well-devised plan to destroy 'one after the other, or concurrent ly, the economy of so-called capitalist cofintries.' Further, it is declared that one of the main causes of the existing nr opnmic situation in the world is the political condition of European au. Asiate countries due to Soviet activ- ities. TORONTO DOCTOR IS APPOINTED TO IMPORTANT POST (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, Nov. 14 -- The na- tional committee for mental hygi- enc has announced that Dr. C, M. Hinks, Toronto," has been ap- pointed gencral director to suc- ceed Pr. Frankwood E, Williams, who is retiring. Dr. Hinks, founder and medical director of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hyglene, will become general director of the United States organization on Jan- uary 1, 1931, Dr. Hinks will remain in Toron- to and will continue as medical director of the Canadian commit- tee, thus becoming the leading fig- ure in mental hygiene In North America, BRITAIN MAKES GUARANTEES 10 HEEP PREFERENCES (Continued from page 1) means of increasing empire trade. Bennett Confident Premier Bennett expressed con- fidence that at the Ottawa meet- ing very unit of the empire would subscribe to the doctrine of closer economic cooperation. Protection, in his opinion, had produced Can- ada's prosperity and had maintain- ed the dominjon's present position And protection was, and always had been, the policy of the party ho represented in Canada, he sald. His resolutions, which were adopted, were as follows: -- (1) "That this Imperial Con- ference records its helief that the further development of the inter- imperial market is of the utmost importance to the various parts of the commonwealth." (2) "That inasmuch as the conference has not been able with- in the time limit of these delivera- tions, to examine fully the various means whereby inter-imperial trade may best be maintained and extended, it is resolved that the eonomic section of the conference be adjournd to meet in Ottawa on a date within the next 12 months to be mutually agreed upon, when that examination will be resumed with a view to adopt- ing the means and methods most likely to achieve the common aim; provided this reference is not to be construed as modifying the policy expressed on behalf of any gov- ernments represented at this con- ference." Try ourOrangePekoe Blend the next time you buy tea (4) "That the agenda for the meeting referred to in the pre- vious resolution will be agreed upon between the several govern- ments." Postpone Singapore Base The Imperial Conference, before adjourning today, decided that new work on the Singapore base is to be postponed five years when ihe question will again be review- e Existing work under what is known as the "Jackson contract" will be continued, The Singapore: air station will be completed. COUNCIL SEEKS TO CURB POLICE BOARD Toronto, Nov. 14--The first step in Controller Claude Pe-~ce's campaign to put a legislative curb upon the Board of Police Commissioners met with success. His motion asking for an amendment to the munieipal act to make the sanction of the city council necessary to e enforcement of any police bylaw was passed un- animously by the board of control without gcarcely any discussion, Controller Pearce's resolution 1s the outcome of the much talked of police bylaw which embodies regula tions that taxi drivers must be fin- gerprinted and that all taxis must install fare metres. Charge Doctor With Attempted Wounding' (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Nov. 14 =~ Dr, R. H. Baker Harrow appeared before Magistrate H. A. Smith in Sand- wich police court yesterday om a charge of assaulting and at- tempting to wound Harry Smith, 30, colored, of Kingsville, He was remanded to Wednesday without pleading. Smith laid the charge with provincial police. It is alleged that Smith entered the doctor's property, which is next to the Miner sanctuary, wounded a goose with a shot gun and then attempt~ ed to catch the hird, Dr. Baker is said to have fired a gun several times into the air to scare the col. ored man away. 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