The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'Bowmanville ? = -- ¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 pers ¥ Bowmanville Daily Times | rt phir, uch Interest Is Evinced in Proposition of Shore Gas Co.--Bylaw Expected to 4 'Carry by Large Majority-- - Polls Close at 7 p.m. Interest in the gas bylaw vote to- rpew is reaching tever heat and therever one goes the conversation 'gas. From the amount of talk ere should be a large vote on Sat- y and from the nature of the talk § large vote in favor of the bylaw. Ratepayers should note that every municipal rate payer is cligible for a 7: the only scenic way to Europeiss a thousand miles of sheltered waters is:achanceto find your "sea-legs" be. fore you hit the epen Atlantic sss then only four short days of open sea to the Europe of your dreams iis oin the happy throng who cross bythe Regal Duchesses, or popular wer-cost cabin liners of the Can. adian Pacific Atlantic Fleet 3 ¢ 3 several sailings weekly from Montreal and Quebec: World famous cuisine, service and appointments have made Canadian Pagific ships the choice of experi- nced travellers to snd from Pe iis Full information from your al agent or J. BLACK MACKAY, General Passenger Agent, ' ian Pacific Building, Toronto, 11 8 Carry Canadian Pacifie Tr fea Cheques Good the World Over Canadian Pacific Yorids Greatest Travel System Representatives Voies On s { Franchise Bylaw Tomorrow vote and that the voting is not een- fined te property owners, The polls will be epen at ten o'cleck in the morning, daylight saving time and will close at seven o'clock in the evening so that all factory workers will have every opportunity to cast their vote, Among other things ratepayers should bear the following things in mind when they go te the poll tomor= ow. . The 'gas: franchise bylaw Bowmanville an opportunity it not get again tor a long time. The Ontario Shere Gas Company to whom the franchise will be grants ed is bound by their agreement to do everything as will be suitable to the town officials, The Ontario Shore Gas Company is financially eapable of carrying out all that it promises to do and must have a supply of gas, ready for use eof rate- payers in ene year fram the date of receiving the franchise, In laying of mains, except for skill- labor, all labor must be local, there. by helping out the unemployment sii» uation in town. i 7 gives will Apgroximately 7% men will be used for the werk, If Bowmanville is ever to acquire new industries it must be equipped with the gas utility. The maximum charges for gas scis vice will be $1.50 per 1, cubic teet which is $1.00 less than in Port Hope and 70c less than in Cobourg, with the stipulation that when consun.ps tion reaches a certain point as des- cribed in the bylaw, the price wiil automatically drop. Remember the gas utility is a poor persen's utility, The class of people whe cannet afford an electric range will be able to install a gas range at about one-third of the cost of an electric one. It will also be much more ecenemical to run, A very important item to remesni- ber is the fact that the gas utility will net be a competitor of the hydro system but will aid in keeping down the peak load and thus, when Bow- manville ewns its own plant, make a | considerable saving to the town in li=ht bills. The company will distribute coke in Bowmanville through local dealers at a mueh smaller eost than it is new available, thus making another saying to the people but not at the expense of the loeal dealer, A final sum up of the situation a. | pears to be that Bowmanville has everything to gain and nothing to lose and everyone of the 1,855 rate- payers who are entitled to vote should get out to morrow and use their franchise. Any information of the bylaws, or voting places can be obtained by phoning the committee rooms, Phone 36, and if any person needs ar car to take them to the polls a call to this same number will bring ene to the house. Whether ratepayers are to vote for or against the bylaw they should all yote and thus express themselves in the affairs of the town, "What do men kuow about wom. en's clothes?" asks an irate lady critic. The answer ig the price, --Ottawa Journal. Returns frem Moscow show that the balance of trade is against the Boviet just like the balance of pub- lic epinion.--Brantford Expositor, aaa SOFTBALL SEASON 0 OPEN MONDAY IN BOWMANVILLE Mayor Elliott to Pitch First Ball--Business Men Are Sponsoring Games -- The softball season in Bowmanville will be officially ushered in when Mayor M.-J, Elliott pitches the first ball at the opening game at the pub- lic school grounds next Monday night. "The League will have a full week's start ahcad of last year and by this means it is hoped to finish the.season while daylight still favors. Only six teams-are eiifered Dut a better brand of soitball is expected with the best players grouped in a smaller number of teams, This year's league will be run under the auspices of the Bowmanville Business Men's Associgtion who will encourage at- tendance at the games by offering as prizes, bags of sugar and other things. At the opening game, the holders of the five lucky tickets will each get a 20 pound bag of sugag. Ontario Softball Association rules will govern the play this scason and it 'is hoped that they will be adhered to and that the quarrelling of last year will be entirely forgotten. The size of the ball will be the 12-inch outseam ball. A player signing with one team inust securc his release be- fore he is able to play with another team but any player who has play- ed three games with any one team wilt not be eligible for transfereiice. The sports committee of the B.B. M.A. together with the captains = of the playing teams will constitute a court for settlement of disputes should any arise. The umpires sel- ected by the committee tor the sea- son will be Earle Cunningham, Ted Large, Frank Bottrell, W. Edger, W Wileox and W. Crossey. In the event of any of the above officials not appearing for a game, captains of the playing teams will select an umpire that is satisfactory to both. The leading team on June Ist will he en- titled to represent Bowmanville in -------------- the big taurnament planned for Com- munity Day of June 3rd, The first schedule is as follows: May 11=-Front Street vs. Scheel. May 12--Goodyear vs. Whitz, May 15--Business Men vs Foundry. May 18--Whiz vs, Front Street, May 19--High School vs. Foundry. May 22--Goodyear vs. Business Men, May 26--Feundry vs. Whiz. May 28--High School vs, Street. May 29--Business Men vs, Geed- High Front year. June 1--Goodyear vs. Foundry, June 2--Whiz ys. High School, June 5--Front Strect vs. Business Men, June 8--Foundry vs. High School. June 9--Goodyear vs. Front Street. June 12--Business Men vs. Whiz, June 15--Whiz vs, Goodyear, June 16--High School vs. Business en, June 19--Front Street vs. Foundry. June 22---Whiz vs, Busingss Men. June 23--Foundry vs. Front Street. June 26--High Scheol vs. Goodyear. June 29--Front Street vs. Whiz, June 30--Business Men vs, High School. July 3=Foundry vs. Goodyear, July 6-Goodyear vs, High Scheol. July 7=Whiz vs. Foundry, July 10--Business Men vs. Front Street, July 13--Front Street vs. Goodyear. July 14--=Foundry vs. Business eMn. July 17--=High Schoel vs. Whiz. The first schedule leaders will play those in second place in a three-game series to decide the winners of the first schedule. These will then play the winners of the second schedule which has yet to be drawn. WHITBY NEWS FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN TORONTO Widow of Late Thomas Cameron, Whitby, Lawn Grass "Seed Specially mixed from nine different grasses. A de. | pendable mixture. 40c per Ib. Quantities of 5 lbs. or more at 35¢ per lb. for Velvety-green Lawns Dies at 82 An interesting wigitor in Whithy this week was Migs Mary Hamar ! Greenwood, a sister of Lord Green- | | wood, better known as Str Hamar, | who is one of Whithy's distingutsh- friends were ed sons. Many old her pleased to meet her during short stay. Miss Greenwood, who is London, England, and son Hall, | came over to Canada on a business trip. In Whitby she was accompan- | jed by her sister, Mrs. H. Moore, and her sister-in-law, Mm, W. Greenwood, of Toronto. On Wednesday Miss E. L. Mac- donnell, clerk of the Division Court, and an old friend of the Greenwood family, gave a luncheon at Spruce Villa Inn in Miss Greenwood's hon- or, with a few intimate friends as guests. Miss Greenwood has now re- turned to Toronto, LORD GREENWOOD'S Hogg & Lytle Limited 54 Church St. Phone 203 May 10th OTHER ITEMS FOR MOTHER f HARVEY AND - LIN Fine Non Run Qualities, New Styles, New Designs and Priced Moderately. WOODS' LAVENDER GERIE : SUITABLE GIFTS FOR MOTHER OTHER ITEMS FOR MOTHER FINE SILKNIT SLIPS With shaped shoulders, All colors, $1 49 HUG-ME-TIGHTS SISTER IN TOWN Visiting in Canada From Pearson Hall in London, England A former well known and highly esteemed eitizen of Whitby, in the person of Margaret Ann Cameron, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D, Mathison, 64 Ann Street, Toronto, on Wednesday of this week, according to word re- ceived by friends here. The deceased, who was bern in Oshawa, has reached the advanced age of 82 year. She was the widow of the late Thomas Cameron, # Seottish pioneer, and a resident of Whitby for many years. He died about eight years ago. While in Whitby deceased attended the Bap- tist Church, The funeral service takes place in Toronto at two o'clock on Friday afternoon, following which the cor- ,tege will leave by motor for the Union cemetery, where interment will be made about 3.30. Quite a { number of friends will join the cor- tege at Whitby and attend the graveside burial service. Two daughters, Mrs. Mathison, Toronte, and Mrs, Edmondson, of Oshawa, survive. ---------- The bachelor fears that he can- not afford marriage. The mar. vied man knows he cannot, YOUNG MEN ARE SENTENCED TODAY (Continued from page 1) stolen taxi and named their com- paniens who were later taken into custody at a downtown hotel. It was not until lated that the police learned of the connection of the quarette with the robbery of Ing Chuey, who gave the police a statement in whieh he stated that on the night of May 1 he was in- duced to enter a car and was taken out into the country where he was struck over the head with a hammer and robbed of the money that he had on him at the time. D. A. J. Swanson who defended the two young men made'a most eloquent appeal for clemency in which he said that the boys had come of good families, and had been well brought up and had never been in trouble before. The boys were just at, the "smart aleck" stage of life, Mr, Swangon said, and while he felt that some punishment was due, he wished it to be such that it would teach them a lesson and also indicate to others that a life of crime was not to their best inter- ests, Crown Attorney McGibbon In- formed the court, the young men were liable to a penitentiary term of 14 years and lashes for robbery with viglence. Mr. McGibbon hoped that the scene enacted in the court this morning would be a lesson to the accused men, Although there was a penitentiary term for such an offence which was rated as very gerjous by the authorities, Mr. Mc- Gibbon recommended a term in the reformatory. In passing judgment Magistrate Creighton stated that the crimes were of the most callous and hard- ened variety. "Your counsel hag 'referred to vou as fools," stated the Magise trate, 'and it seems hard to realize how anyone not a fool would engage in such a pastime. I'or a few dol- lars, you have put yourselves in a seripus position. It was indeed a great risk for go little gain." Magistrate Creighton stated that he felt it was the duty of the court to check what might well develop into a life of crime, and impose a sentence . of sufficient that the public may know things of this sort are not to be taken lightly. "This type of crime seems {on be | on the inerease in Canada and is carriedgon chiefly hy men of 3 TIME blind, | | holds an important pogitien in Pear. WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (ENectize on and aiter April 13th, 1031) (Daylight Saving Time) Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa 6.20 am, 72.05am, 7.20 am, 8.05 am, £20 as: 850 am, 9.05 am, , 10.30 a.m, 10,45 a.m. 12.10 pow. 12.25 pan. 1.45 pom, 2.00 pm, 315 pm. 3.30 p.m, 515 pm, 5.30 p.m. 6.15 pm, 6.30 p.m, 7.45 pom, 8.00 p.ni. 10.08 p.m, 10.1 1200 am. 1215 Times sparked * are thio Whitby Mospital, Going East Leave Leave Arrive Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 6.50 a.m, 7.20 a.m, 7.30 am. 7.50 a.m, 815 am, 830 a.m, Ar, 8.50 a.m, Off 2.10 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 9.55 am, 10.45 a.m. 11.30 a.m, Lv. 12 12,40 p.m. 1.30 p.m, 45 pom, 2.15 p.m, 2.45 pm, Ar, 3.00 p.m, Off Lv. 4.10 p.m, 4.40 p.m, 5.05 p.m, 5.40 pon, 5.45 pom, 6.05 p.m, 6.40 pm, 7.9 pm, 7.45 p.m, £15 pm, 815 pm Ar, 8.30.pm, Off Lv. 9.05 p.m, 10.30 p.m. 10.45 pm. 11.00 p.m, SUNDAY AND Arrive 2.15 p.m, 645 p.m. 10.30 p.m. gh busses to p.m, m Leave Hospital 2.25 pom. 7.15 pm. 9.35 p.m, 11.30 p.m, OLIDAY SCHEDULE ng West Arrive Whitby 9.45 a.m, 11.45 a.m 2.45 pam, 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m, £15 pom, 10.45 p.m, ve Oshawa Bowmanville 10,15 a.m, 1045 a.m. 12.15 pom, 12.45 pm. 3.00 pm, 3,30 pom. 5.00 pm, 5.30 p.m, 7.00 pom, 7.30 p.m, 830 p.m. 9.00 p.m, 11.00 p.m. 11.30 p.m, jal Busses for all asiony Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 346 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Princg Street Phone 2283 AY COACH LINES il 26th. "WN age," asserted Magistrate Creigh- ton, "I hope that you will not feel that the sentence is imposed in any way vindictive but for your own good," WILLIAMS COMPANY PLANS EXPANSION (Continued from page 1) net and echassis of each Zenith radie to be sold in Canada, will be manufactured in Oshawa by Osh- awa workmen, Pioneer Type of Set Zenith radios were being built in the United States when the radie business was still in its in- faney, and sets were regarded with awe and curiosity. With the in- troduction of new improvements the Zenith company made steady progress and its products soon be- came noted for their ability to bring in long distance stations, Explorers in the Arctic used the Zenith and found that they could hear elearly concert programmes from New York, Chicago, Winni- peg. When a large company of actor, camera men, electricians, and directors journeyed into the wilds of Africa to film the picture "Trader Horn" they carried Zen- ith radios with them so that they | would not he shut out from eivili- zation altogether, The Willlams Plano Co. mannfacture sets ranging will | from | from $100 to $2,000, The Zenith | will not compete with the models | already being sold hy the company, but will prove a valuable addition Lo its radio products, { All the sets to be bulit here will | be of the most modern type, uring | the new variable-mu and | pentode, Sets over tubes five tubes ill be tive to fourteen tubes and in price |B equipped with super-hetrodyne cirenits, with automatic volunie and tone control. The Zenith has made many advances in the super- hetroydne eircul,t which 1s one reason for the high regard felt toward it by the American radio public, The magna-ivision dial is an- other featur,e which magnifies the dial to twice the size and makes, the location of stations much mere simple. Expects Good Business "The distributors are greatly enthused over the Zenith," Mr, Carlyle commented, "and we have every confidence that we will get a much larger share in the Cana- dian radio business this year." ODS [Bl V2 iy = ¥ ~- Associated Welfare Societies ANNUAL MEETING arly urged to attend. A. R. ALLOWAY, President. Notice is hereby given that the Annual meeting of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies will be held in the Council Chamber, Simcoe Street North, Monday, May 11th, 1931 at 8 o'clock P.M. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend, Contributors to the funds of the organization are particul- GEORGE HAMILTON, Secretary, severity so | that | | i TABLE | Whithy Hospital | in Tweeds Fancy Tweeds Worsteds Blue Hairlines Society Brand Cambridge and Hart Clothes EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF BETTER HOSE, 98c PAIR Not all sizes in a bu lendid Sasorement to i 252 luo ao man's double V heel, Silk Chiffon Hi Weldrest Grenadine lle Py Silk Hose. Regular $1,25 to $1.05. Saturday's Price pail seeeverneses 98¢ HEAVY SILK HOSE " | Wash Cape in Black or Colors TE Ce YEE | . Ll like. All the best shades, Pair ..., Pair A FEW OF THE SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED SATURDAY'S SHOPPERS Ladies Silk Gloves 79 c PaiP ,, eer creresrsogsncsrsssnnns irls' a gi Chamoisette Gloves 39 c nd 49 c Py a hook Assortment Leather hnd Tweed Little Boys' Tweed Suits daadids | | 95 LJ | Ot fine Crochet Wool in 49 95 and 49.915 aa A doctor declares that kissing ghortens life, Ne doubt he means single life. oT Soman FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Of Plain or Embroidered Designs. Made from Bleach White Irish Linen 25¢ to 50c each copgenerverrnsanns GLOVES gerzssesel 1, a~Daily except Sunday, Soaks Right In And : h--Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only, Regular $30 to Limbers Up d=Sunday only. of * : $ 3 5 Stiff Joints | meson f| ve se i Saturday Only Daily, Alterations Extra - Johnston's © New Discovery Limbers Em Up "and Even the Creaking Ceases Just rub on Joint-Ease it you want to know what real comfort Daily, except Sunday, Daily, except Saturday, Daily. Westbound , Daily, except Sunday, Daily. Daily, Daily. Daily, except Sunday, daily. Daily, Daily, except Sunday, Pardes rprcnesencd Erwin we 4 1t's for stiff, swollen, creaky or pain.tortured joints whether caus ed by rheumatism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks right in through the skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone--right where all the trouble starts. It oils up and limbers up the joints, subdues the inflammation, stops the pain and reduces the 2, swelling, Joint.Eage is the one : great remedy for all joint troubles and live druggists are dispensing it daily, Made in Canada-=a tube for 60 cents. An remember when Joint-Ease ve | wets n joint agony gets Out - Ba, Raily, easept Sunday, x N. @ Zoento aad deat Qulv, 32333 3323822 he . Ribbed Cotton Hose for Boys or Girls 2 5 c R258 ER 33h23% AOI man 23 TPP oben DUPRYT ED SN 8 - 2 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound a.m, Daily, p.m, Trenton Lecal Daily, ex. Sun, p.m. Daily, ,10 p.m. Daily, 05 a.m. Daily, ttawa, Montreal and East enly, ¢ , Westboun ' am. Daily. 29 am. Daily, pam, Dail na 83 » = i Black and Sand, pair ooo, ppp arins 25¢ Girls' Fino Ribbed Cotton Hose, Pair re titans JHE Navy or Tweed coceoernvcess.. Ladies' white Cotton Vests, Ladies' Plain Cotion Hose, Black and 25 c Black and Sand, pair ,.. 'W. A. DEWLAND LTD. Strap tops, each ,....00:000004, ? Sand, pair nese eBags nts ge d | PBC 'soon eansnenpasnpnrias : 35¢ Boys Golf Hose Children's Weol Reefer Coats, $1 . $1.89 gerd on XS » = Q tit 4 oO NOR 3 lu indad P=