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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News advariaivg aid and subscriptions will be received at The Times in the Cowan 3 Homse-~131, Bomar Rersmiatre--8. Hrs Horo Cream Of Barley Camp To Be Scene Of Tien Model Hatchery Building E. V. Lumbers, President of | the Ontario Approved Turkey Breeders' Associa- tion, Will Be in Charge of New Industry LOCAL FARMERS MAY BENEFIT Huge Incubators Will Have Capacity of 56,700 Eggs and Will Operate for Four Months--Company Will Purchase Eggs From Local 'Farmers What is expected to be one of the largest hatcheries in the Dominion of Canada will be located in Bow- manville during the next few weeks at the Cream of Barley Camp. The hatchery will be.om a commercial basis and will, with the co-opera- tion of the local farmers, be of the greatest benefit to them and to the whole district, There will be installed in a pro- posed building plans for which have been made two huge Bundy all elec- tric incubators with a total capacity of 56,700 eggs and with a hatching capacity of 16,200 chicks per week. The building which will house these incubators will be about 26 by 60 feet of one or two storles but should two stories be used the building will likely be slightly smaller, E. V, Lumibers, president of the Approved Turkey Breeders' Assocl- ation of Ontario, who has been con- sidered the leader in the poultry in- dustry in the province for a number of years, will superintend the hat- chery which will be in operation about sixteen weeks each year, The hatchery wil require each week 16,- 200 eggs to be secured locally if possible from standard-bred flocks. The price which will be paid local farmers for their eggs will be above the average nnarket prices but the eggs will have to come from govs [) the new hatchery, which will be in- ftalled at the east end of the Cream of Barley camp where Mr. Morden has had his rabbit breeding pens for the past twa years. The éstablshment of a hatchery or the, size in Bowmanville would tend to make Bowmanville one of the centers of poultry raising in the Dominion of Canada. It would re vide for four monts of the year a 7 sale of eggs by local farmers ho are interested enough to cull their flocks and raise only pure- yd stock. This would be an ad- vantage at any 'time but with a Juaraniged price being given for e eggs which would be above mar. price the Whole district would tly benefit, . Mr, Lumbers, who is the man be- hind the project, is. well and favor- bly known throughout the prove 4 He is the proprietor of the Mara Lodge Poultry Farm at Bre- ohin, Ontario, and is the originator of the Gold Mount strain Giant Bronze Turkeys which are now rec- ognized as the foremost breeds in the Dominion. While he has spe- cialized a great deal in turkeys he is also a breeder of note of other poultry with his interests mainly centered fn Barred Rocks. While it is not expected that the hatchery will provide work for many hands, nevertheless it will be a wonderful help to local farmers and will be also a great advertising medium for the town, Bowman- ville would become known as the chicken breeding center of Ontario and in time some of the finest poul- try farms would doubtless be loc ated in this neighborhood. The - building which will house the incubators and the dimensions of which were given above will be of sound construction with good ventilation, facilities and an attrac- tive front facing on the King's Highway. It will be equipped with heating apparatus capable of main. taining an even temperature from 60 to 70 degrees, will be wired for electric light and will have a water supply. This will all mean labor for local men and, no doubt, a num- ber of local girls will be employed for egg traying which, however, would not be steady work but would require about two days each week. A. L. HAGERMAN TO RETIRE FROM BANK OF MONTREAL 1931 Popular Accountant Will be Succeeded by W. E. Fowler, | Formerly of Alliston Announcement is made at the lo- | Georgien Bay district and for sev- .|is particularly well acquainted with eral years in the Guelph area. He the rural banking needs. Mr. Fow- ler is heartily welcomed to Bow- manville and we feel sure that he will make for himself a place in the community as has his predecessor. FOUNDRYMEN TAKE SECOND PLACE IN BOWLING LEAGUE South Ward and Foundry Will Battle For Honors in Bowling Finals In Near Future. It won't be long now!" Friday evening the Foundrymen were roll- ing at the top of their form and trimmed the Athletes to a fare- thee-well, nosing out two other teams for second place and the right to enter the finals of the town lea- gue bowling series. The new cham- peens for the season will have to step some to gain the coveted hon- or as both finalists, the South Ward and Foundry set a smart pace. It will be a battle royal and the fans will be. out in full force. The Clerks sustained the worst trimming of the series the preced- ing night when a team of youthful recraits smacked them down for a clean sweep of points. South Ward. ers had good reason to thank their lucky stars that they had a good league score on Tuesday night of last week when Kemp rBos. caught them off form and shook them down for three points. With the Foundry victory on Friday this left them only a two point advantage to work on. Alec Seymour rolled a tidy total of 312 for one of his games in this fixture, Winners of the weekly prizes and their scores are: A. Seymour, 312; E. Tweedle, 310; R, Brett, 305. Team standing: Name 8S. Ward © Fdry Co. 8, Press Kempt. Bros, .. Philp + vss vs Clerks Stars . score Pts 20690 19830 19820 19379 19845 18701 18603 MEN OF ST. PAUL'S HELD GET TOGETHER Lively Debate Was Feature of Fine Program Another one of those enjoyable "get-togethers" was held by the men of St. Paul's United Church here on Monday night, Highlights of the evening included acrobatics by Frank Williams, a program of stunts and a debate by the younsg- er men on the relative merits 'of co-operation and competition in the field of business as it affects the average person, the latter being adjudged more beneficial. Debaters for the affirmative were Stanley Rickard and Murray Butler, of Newcastle, For the nega- tive, Wilfred Carruthers and Alex McGregor, Bowmanville, A talented young quartette com- posed of the Messrs, M. Dale, A. McGregor, H. Knight and W, Car- ruthers rendered an excellent se- lection that was enthusiastically received, LADIES ARE TAKING GREATER INTEREST IN BOWLING NOW Prospects Are Bright For| the Formation of a Girls' League Since the inauguration of Casey Martyn"s new plan of reserving Wednesday night largely for lady bowlers a decided increase in the popularity of the game has been noted among the fair sex, Gradually greater interest is being worked up and prospects of a girl's league are entertained for the new year. Three girl's teams from Oshawa are planning to visit the Bowman- ville Misses before Christmas. It is expected that this will be the forerunner of inter-community riv- alry, Bowling is a great game and de- Athletes .....21 17813 serves added patronage here, cal branch of the Bank of Montreal | that Mr. A. L. Hagerman, for the past thirteen years accountant at the branch, will retire on the 1st of August next year, Mr. Hagerman, who has had an active banking ear- eer for the past forty years, com- mensnd hie duties with , the vid *| Ontario Bank in 1890 and came to Bowmanville in 1917, Mr. Hager- man has become a prominent eiti- zen of the town and it is hoped and expected that he will continue to live in the town which he has found s0 pleasant and congenial for su long a number of years. Mr. Hagerman will be succeeded in the accountancy at this branch of the Bank of Montreal by Mr. W. E. Fowler of Allison who also has had long experiene in banking eir cles. He came to Bowmanville last week and has taken up resi- dence in the W. J. Bragg residence at the corner of Silver and Horsey streets where he will live with his family consisting of his wife and two chldren, a boy aged 9 and a grl aged 5. Mr. Bragg, who repre- sents Durham County n the Ontaro Legslature, wil leave Mor Toronto where he will take up residence with his daughter, Mr. Fowler has had wide experience in banking having been for eight years in the Has It Ever Hepueny To Tou: Le hh Stap at any Ales Matt 8 a Aa NL red Pra ery, A SxDyns, Waste of time i The LT time and inconvenience [Hep] oy Maple {sweet peas, which are coming trom 50c upwards, They are also {sell in prime condition from 16¢ On the Invitation of Mr. mour, who is in charge of Kinsgway Nurseries, we paid them a visit yesterday, and were aston- ished to see the transformation that had taken place in the nroo. erty of the late -Dr. Baldwin since it was taken over by the Kingsway | Nurseries, We were shown = over twenty thousand Iris that had been plant | erty and a large quantity of peon- ies In the better varieties, and Mr Larmour is looking forward to having a wonderful showing ol flowers on the premises during the | coming Summer, On entering the greenhouse, the rapid progress that had been made since the furnaces were iu- stalled just six weeks ago, Oue of the greenhouses was filled to overflowing with a mass of oom from such plants as Antherecum Variegatum, Primulas, Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Begonias, Cherries, Peppers, Lilies and Pans. Another house contained large benches of tomatoes, many of which are al- ready ripe and ready for the mar- ket. Still other benches were full of mustard and cress, which for some years has been a specialty with Mr, Larmour, and we are told that they make a very tasty sand- wich for afternoon affairs, and are very popular for this purpose in many sections of the country. Aan- other large bench- was filled with Mito bloom and by Christmas time they should be in their prime. We were shown tens of thousands of Peren- nial Plants which are being pre- pared for next Spring's market. These included many rare varie: ties which are so pcpular these days for Rock Gardens and Peren- nial Borders. We were surprised to know the prices that Dr. Baldwin paid for some of the Peonfes and Iris, which the Kingsway Nurseries are making a specialty of. In some cases Dr. Baldwin paid As high as $100.00 for a single plant and many of the peonies are worth anywhere from $10.00 to $50.00. These two lines have been propa- gated and will be for sale next Summer at popular prices, as it is the aim of KingswAy Nurseries to be of real service to the flower loving people of this district, We are informed that the Nur- sery will now be open daily for in- spection and all lovers of flowers are made welcome. During week days people are cordially invited to drop in any hour of the day, but on Sunday the Nursery will only be open to the public from 2 to b. The Nurseries are making a specialty of high class quality goods only, The finest English Rceys from such firms as Merry- weather are being imported for sale next Spring and the prices will be found very moderate, running Importing a large quantity of Roses which they will be able to apiece upwards, Mr, Larmour informs us that he has an experienced man who Is prepared to supply floral designs at all prigss from $3.00 upwards, Old Baldwin Property on King Street East Has Been Transformed Into Nursery Lar | the | ed since the purchase of the prop- | ut flowers, ! Our advice to lovers of flowers | | in this district is to pay a visit to Kingsway Nurseries, where Mr, Larmour will give them a hearty | waloame TIONW, A CHOOSES YEAR'S OFFICERS | Mrs. Elmer Wilbur Elected Prosident Zion, Dec. 8.-~The Women's Association held its regular meet ing for December at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stainton on Thure- day. The afternoon was spent in quilting after which Mrs, Fice, tle president, took charge of the mee'- ing. General business was trai: acted and the roll call was an swered by Christmas selections Rev, Mr. Bick gave a talk on tis neads of the missionaries. $50 was votod for maintenance and mis sions, Election of officers was conducted by Mr, Bick and result- the | first thing that impressed us was | ed as follows: Pres., Mrs. Elmer Wilbur; vice- pres, Mrs. Alfred Ayre; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Glaspell; secretary, Mrs, Martin; pianist, Mrs. Russel Stain- | ton; flower convener, Mrs. J. WW, | Balson. Mrs. Fice was given a | vote of thanks and a good hand clap for her work as president for two years. Letters of thanks were read for flowers sent out. Mra, Stainton's group of Miss Elva Pascoe, Mrs, Alf. Ayre and Mrs. Perkins, served delicious refresh. ments, Miss Lewis and the public school pupils are planning to give a con- cert at the Christmas season, Dec. 19th, for which they are busy practising drills, dialogues and singing. Mrand Mrs. J. G. Langmald, of Oshawa, entertained some Zion friends to a Lost Heir party on Friday evening at their home, El- gin street east. Mrs. Jas Sulley carried home the ladies' first prize a cup and saucer, prettily painted. There were other old friends there also, from Oshawa, Whitby and Courtice, whom all were very pleased to meet again. Mrs. Fiee and her class of girls held a social evening at the church on Friday evening when they were served a cafeteria lunch and music was enjoyed. ' Mossrs, Alf. Ayre, Tracy Glas- pel, Bert Glaspel and Russel Rob- bins, have gone to Guelph Winter Fair with their flocks of sheep. Rev. Frank Langford, Toronto, gave a splendid messago on mis. sions at the church service on Sunday. Mrs, Martin sang that beautiful solo, "And I Shall See Him Face to Face" in splendid voice. Next Sunday Mrs. (Rev.) Irwin, of Oshawa, will give a mis- sionary talk at the Bunday School aéakion, Arthur Stainton acted as ntendent on Bunday last. ext Friday evening Arthur Stainton has invited all the young people and teen age boys and girls to his home, to arrange for the winter months' entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton, Mr. and a specialty will be made of McMaster and Miss aAnnie and 10 the women's {institute for So- strikers. milk some others attended the last men's banquet in Oshawa week. Mrs. McMaster was a delegate lina in Toronto and while there had her tonsils removed last week. She has now returned home feel- ing some better. Miss Velma Balcon has returned from a five weeks visit with her cousin Mrs. Parkins, at Kinsale. Mrs. Chas, Ferguson and baby son, Bobbie, Oshawa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron are spending a week with her mother, Mr.s Gifford, of Osaca. Mr, Wm. Plerce and Henry Scott spent a couple of days in Toronto recently. Mr, and Mrs. Reford Cameron spent a few days in Toronto re- cently. The Women's Association have Lat aa4 Ue 1ORDNIC, had good sales with their home made quilts, having disposed of eight for a nice sum of money. TEAR GAS USED TO QUELL STRIKERS Danville, Va., Dec. 9.--Disord- ers unequalled here since the race riot in 1863, were quelled by po- lice with tear gas and bayonets yesterday when striking cotton mill workers formed lines to pre- vent non-union workers from en- tering the mills. Police hurled tear gas bombs at three separate gatherings after the strikers, bent on preventing CANGEL CARDS OF 10,000 COMMUTERS Only 3,000 Canadians Now Crossing Line Daily Windsor, Dec. 10,000 of the 15,000 cards" issued by the United States!law. Immigration Department to resi- dents of Canadian Border Cities de- siring to cross daily to work in' De- troit, are invalid at present and sub- ject to cancellation, John L. Zur- brick, District Immigration Direc- tor at Detroit, stated yesterday, Only about 3,000 of the cards are in active use, Zurbrick said, while in times of normal employment be- tween 8,000 and 9,000 are in use. he | Cards not used for six months be- From Border Cities . |cause the owner hag lost his job, | tound other employment in Canada, 10.--More than [or moved to the United States are "commuter | subject to cancellation under the The cards cost $18 in visa Renewal involves an outlay of a similar amount. IVORY HOARD MARKETED Seven hundred elephants in the wilds of Africa contributed to the special sale of tusks held recently at Mincing Square, London, to supply the markets of the world. Between 30 and 40 tons were sold to be dispersed to various manufacturers and made into billiard balls, piano keys, combs, toilet articles, chess men, and many other articles, non-union workers from entering the plants, had refused to disperse. non-union werker was taken to Bh hospital suffering from a beat- ing allegedly administered by MANCHESTER NEWS Manchester, Doc, number of people attended the community club last Thursday evening. The program consisted of some community singing and local entertainment numbers. A pleasing feature of the program was the reading by Mrs. Orant Christie, of a chapter of the book, "The Man From Glengarry." The members of the committees are ar. ranging for two programs, one for a mock trial, and the other a de- bate, both to take place early in the New Year. Messrs. George Milne, Elnord Crosier, and Sam Masters are the program committee for the meet- ing next week. Miss B. Reesor, of Fraserville, was a week-end visitor at the home of C. Lamb, The Women's Society will meet at three o'clock on Friday after. noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Crosfer, This Christmas Give 5.--Quite a Simcoe Street South SSEEL CLONE NEE OVENS PHOTOGRAPHS EW Campbell's Studio Limited PROTEINS IMPEDES TEIN S203: CIMIMMM SIMIC WYNN LS IONIY. ASEH YNBNENS MNES NNN NES MSNONE S ME NENE DMEM NE FRIES INS: NININIK Oshawa SIMI QIMMINM QIN in the City of OSHAWA at 6 and 16 King St. East Varicose Veins Stomach Troubles Acidosis Nervous Disorders Paralytic Stroke Asthma Goitre Gall Bladde: Arthritis Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Sciatica High Blood Pressure Poor Circulation TUNE IN CFRB Monday Wednesday Friday 1.30 p.m. OUR F REE OF F ER Every sick person in this community is invited to use Theronoid two or three times daily for a full week at our office absolutely free of charge and without any obligation, Or better still, telephone 1126 and ask for a demonstration in your home at a time convenient to you. There is no charge for this service, we are only too pleased to | be of assistance. Or use the coupon attached for free booklet. Telephone 1126 6 & 16 KING ST. EAST Manager -- T. H. Sumner ANNOUNCING-- the opening of a new office of the THERONOID of CANADA T his office will be located (This i is the only Authorized Theronoid Office in Oshawa district)' THERONOID is helping thousands of people every day who are suffering from Chronic ailments A FEW OF THE CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED TUNE IN CFRB Tuesday Evening 6.30 p.m. CFRB Mon., Wed., Fri. 1.30 p.m. Tues. Eve. 6.30 p.m. Booklet NAME. oa ansssnsiionag Address cin ininii CY sesstunsnraivsssiases seisnsionss