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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 10CAL PLANT LEADS CONTEST Fewer Accidents Than Any Goodyear Factory in World Bowmanville plant - of pany is leading contest conducted by the com- pany. The contest has been on since the early part of the year and the local factory held third place during most of this time. With no accidents in July the local plant went ahead of the New Toronto plant which has held first position for some time. Bowmanville's accident percent- age is now 3.43 per 1000 while New Toronto is 3.75 per 1000. Other plants in the contests are Australia, Gadsden, California, England Akron and the Argen- tine. In the Workmen's Compensa- tion group of industries, in- cluding al] rubber industries, the Bowmanville plant is in 5th place among- all leather and rub- ber factories in Ontario. This is considered a very creditable record and one of which the em- ployees of the local Goodyear plant may well be proud. The contest has, however, to go on for the rest of the year and un- less Bowmanville can maintain its no accident record for most of this period it cannot hold the lead. Four other plants are very close to Bowmanville and one accident would put Bowman- ville down in second place again. ROTARY MEETING Charlie Buchanan, former Dis- trict Governor of Rotary and a member of the Toronto Rotary Club wil] speak at a special meet- ing of the Rotary Club tomor- row night. The meeting marks the opening of the fall season and will be the first night meet- ing. Bill McTavish, president of the Toronto Club, and Mel, Hut- chinson well known local mem- ber of that club, will also be guests here. HELP WANTED Chocolate Dippers and Fancy Packers Must have at least four years' experience. Please | state firms worked for and it available whole or part ii time, ! Apply by letter only SWEETMAN CHOCOLATES LIMITED King W. & McMillan Drive the | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- ! the Goddyear | plants of the world in a safety ROLL STILL INCREASING High School enrollment re- ported yesterday at 250 will like- ly reach 270 Principal L. W. Dippell announces. Despite the new addition to the school ac- commodation is still at a pre- mium, OVER 400 ENJOY FRESH AIR CAMP Five Groups Entertained at Whitby This Summer The Fresh Air Camp conducted by the Toronto Conference Deacon- ness Board of the United Church of Canada, at Heydenshore Park for many years, has just closed one of the most successful seasons in its history, giving an outing to over 400 children from poorer districts of Toronto. It has been intimated by officials of the Dea- coness Board, that the camp may never open again in Whitby, ow- ing to the need for repairs to the present building, larger grounds or perhaps a new location. Represent- ations were recently made to the Board by the Town Council and private citizens with a view to hav- ing the camp remain here, and it is encouraging to learn that these representations are now under con- sideration. In other words, the door has not yet been shut to the possibility of the camp remaining at Whitby. Commenting on the year's work, one of the workers at the Camp says as follows: The best yet! A sentence in which we may easily summarize the work done at camp this summer. Five parties of children have been entertained numbering a total of over four hundred. Thirty young women of ability have as volunteer leaders, helped to entertain and care for the children. Thanks to the abundance of sunshine prevailing | |and favourable weather enjoyed | | through the season the happiness | of the camp family has not been | marred by cases of illness. There | {have been but two days on which | the water was too rough for the | | children to bathe in the lake. No | form of entertainment attempted | here brings so much sheer joy to {the children, as the daily "dip." Special treats had been provided | by local friends, so that each party [had it's tull share of good things. | At this opportunity we tender our | thanks to the following organiza- | tions that' have shown their inter- est in such a practical way. The Women's Organization of the Uni- ted Church, the local branch of the | Women's Christian Temperance | Union and the Whitby "Masons." { Hardly a day has passed without our receiving some gift from inter- ested friends, or group of friends, such as the one from the class of Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble To Neutralize Acidity and Fer- mentation. Prevents Indigestion, Sour Gassy Stomach Peopk 'who suffer from in- digestion usually have tried pep- sin, charcoal, soda and various digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief-- sometimes not even that. But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just try the effect of a little Bisurated Mag- nesiaz--not the ordinary com- mercial carbonate, citrate or milk, but pure Bisurated Mag- nesia which you can obtain from any druggist in either powder or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the Dowder or four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. -It wil] instantly neutralize the dangerous, harm- ful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, fratulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most every- thing you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 YOUR EYES ARE EXAMINED By OUR eyes. But our eyes learn most of the facts about YOUR eyes looking through instruments. And these instruments CANNOT make a mistake. Our: opinion of the way you See 1s no more value than your own, But what our instruments show 'is de. pendable--accurate, From that comes your eye comfort and freedom from ills that eye strain causes, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors boys of the Sunday School of the United Church, who donated suffi- cient money to give a holiday to one boy. Our vegetable and fruit accounts have been considerably lightened by the donations received, So once more we want to say to cach and all "Thank you." The prevailing conditions of the tiges have certainly left their stamp upon the physique of the younger generation. More than fifty per cent of the children that came were under weight and clearly showed signs of malnutrition, They have received here careful and con- stant attention, both along the line of nursing care and diet. The satisfactory percentage in gain in weight told its own story. Sunday is the day different from others, and thus we observe it here at camp. "Are we going to church on Sunday?" is a question often heard in the course of the week. The outing to church during the forenoon, a devotional group meet- ing with special music during the afternoon, and later in the day small groups for story telling either along the shore or under the shade trees, provide sweet memories with which to return to the city. When camp work begun _ this season it was with the understand- ing that with the close of the pres- ent season this camp should be dis- continued on its present site. To this resolution local interest voiced strong opposition, so that at the present time the matter is again under consideration. COLUMBUS NEWS (Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent ) Columbus, Sept. 1.--Mrs. Peter Kyle, Oshawa, visited with Mrs. Harold Hayes, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson James, Cambray, visited with Mrs, J. James, recently. Mrs. Jas. Ashton is friends in Oshawa. Mrs. K. Fraser, Toronto, visit- ed with Mr. A, Grass. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wicket, To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. John Stone, Mrs. Wm. Purves is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, P. G. Purves. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brether and daughter, Miss Mildred, and Robbie Bryant, Sunderland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, To- ronto, visited with Mr. C. Hayes, on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Willis, Newmarket, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Holman. Miss Evelyn Scott has returned to her home in wa, after spending her holiday with her grandmother, Mrs, M. Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson spent Sunday in Toronto with rel- atives. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hayes and family visited at the home of Mr. L. McKee in Manchester recently. Miss Platton, Scugog,.is spend- ing a few days with Mr, and Mrs. visiting TALK OF UNION - WITHA. &N.V. Legion Invites Other Body to Appoint Committee to Confer Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 3.-- Prospects for a union of the Army and Navy Veterans with the Can- adian Legion were considerably brightened yesterday when both organizations expressed a readi- ness to appoint special committees to negotiate to consummate uni- Ye Although the Canadian Legion in convention here in the morning declared the terms of union pre- viously proposed by the Army and Navy Veterans unsatisfactory as a basis of negotiation, on the re- port of the unity committee, they inade it plain that they desired a conference of representatives of the two organizations to work cut terms of union. similar to those which were adopted in the case of other organizations now within the Legion. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Percy Lake took that message along with the Le- gion's greeting to the Army and Navy Veterans' convention in Hamilton yesterday afternoon, re- turning here just before the close of the day's session. The Hamilton convention had received the Legion's proposals with enthusiasm, he reported, and looked forward to a conference of committees of the two bodies in the immediate future as a final means of arriving at a common basis of agreement. The result of his trip was received with voci- ferous applause. The committee report adopted by the convention recommends: "That the Army and Navy Vet- erans' Association, now in ses- sion, be invited to appoint a com- mittee to confer with a special committee of our own convention to consummate unity. Your com- mittee beg to suggest that the fol- lowing comrades comprise the committee: Comrades General Sir Percy Lake, K.C.B,, K.C.M. G., Sir Richard Turner, V.C., A E. Moore, Col. H. R. Dyer, Capt. C. I. Gilman, M.C., and Major N. D. Dingle, and that the same com- mittee be empowered to negotiate with other organizations to th same end." PETERBOROUGH PEOPLE HURT Brother and Sister in Mo- + tor Accident in Idaho Wallace, Idadho, The condition of Angus Macdon- old, 22, and his sister, Margaret Jane Macdonalcd, 20, Peterboro, Ont., seriously injured in miles west of here, night, was reported by the at- tending physician to be improved. Charles Long, driver of the car /which struck their auto, is being held in the county jail here on a reckless dgjving charge. Both Peterboro residents -are suffering from fractured skulls, body bruises and cuts. In addi- tion Angus suffered a broken collar bone and Margaret a broken ankle. The young man was unconscious for more than twelve hours after being taken to the hospital and his sister for sixteen hours, Unless internal complications develop they are expected to recover, The two young people, Yale University students, were in- jured when their car overturned on the pavement after being struck by the machine driven by Long, who resides at McTwiggen, Mont. In his car were his wife and four children, Long, en route to the coast in search of work, drove on to the highway from a vacant lot as Osburn after eating a lunch, the left front fender of his machine striking the Macdonald car on the right rear fender. Macdonald, who is said to have seen the Long car, was travelling between 35 and 45 miles an hour, eye-witnesses say, and the impact swerved his car around and caused it to turn completely over. He is said to have honked the horn of his machine and then, when he saw a crash was inevitable, tried to swerve around the other machine, Miss Macdonald was thrown 35 feet from the car while her brother was thrown to the pave- ment directly beside the mach- ine. They were on a vacation tour and proceeding to Seattle to visit an uncle, John Steuart. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Macdonald, are expected here today. ; The Macdonald cdr was badly wrecked while the only damage to Long's car was a crumpled fender, 20TH WIN FOR WEAVER Jersey City, Sept. 3.--The Bal- timore Orioles made it twa in a row over the Jersey City Skeeters here yesterday by taking the sec- ond game of the series by a score of 4 to 3. Monte Weaver, although he failed to finish, received credit for his 20th victory of the sea- son. The Orioles' slabster issued no less than 11 bases on balls during his 8 1-3 innings of labor, Harry Smythe came to Wea- ver's rescue in the ninth with three Skeeters on bases and stop- ped the rally cold. "Would you like to hear the other side, sir?" asked the waiter as he turned over our gorgonzola, Earthworms in flower pots can he destroyed By mixing a little finely pulverized tobacco with the John Stephenson. carth in each pote .- an | automobile wreck at Osborn, five | Saturday | | to speak STEEL REAGHES MOOSE HARBOUR T. & N.O. Railway Ex- tension to Moose Jaw Is Complete North Bay, Sept. 3. -- Steel reached Moose Harbor Townsite, the James Bay terminus of the Timiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. A large number of resi- dents of the district, many of whom are Indians, were present to see the completion of the work. Many of those present had never before seen a locomo- tive and were tremendously im- pressed, There is still a lot of work to be done at the new ternfinus of the T. & N.O., near James Bay. Sidings have to be laid, 'ballast- ing has to be done, terminal buildings erected, and telephone and telegraph lines built. With the laying of steel into the townsite on the banks of the Moose River, eight miles from James Bay, the dreams of a great many Northern residents have come true. For the last genera- tion the question.of the James Bay extension has heen ever re- curring, and pressure hag been brought to bear on the Provincia! Government from time to time to have the work authorized. It was not until February, 1930, that a definite statement was made that construction would be proceeded with, It was prophesized at that time that the steel would be laid to the townsite by Sept. 1, 1931. This prophecy came true, the track-layers beating the time mentioned by one day. George W. Lee, Chairman of the T. & N.O. Railway Commis- sion, expressed himself to-day as being pleased with the progress of the work, and is delighted that | there was no accident to hinder the construction. The members of the Commission probably will make a trip through to the town- site within the next month, though the date of the trip has not yet been set, BISHOP INGRAW FEARS FOR YOUTH "Necking Parties" Him a Little : Anxious Regina, Sept. 3.-- Expressing his disapproval of birth and counselling Canadians to ob- Winnington-Ingram Bishop of I.ondon, yesterday addressed members of the Regina Women's Canadian Club and Men's Cana- dian Club. The prelate, making his fourth visit to the prairies, was invited befort the to the Mrs. D. M. Balfour, pres of the women's organiza- was extended tion, dent | tion introduced the speaker. Mrs. Ashley Walker, former president, replied briefly to the bishop's address. As a preamble to his frank dis- cussion evils of companionate marriage, the prelate spoke of the gested that the Canadian Govern- ment erect a monument ing the population of Canada. Make to the Ingrams for their part in increas- | | | | | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS REMANDED IN CUSTODY Mike Hunt, alias Hunker, plead- ed guilty in city police court this morning to a charge of breaking and entering the premises of the Universal otor Sales on Bond Street West on August 18. "The accused was remanded in custody for sen- tence by Magistrate Creighton, Hunt was taken into custody last night by Constable Fawbert on a warrant issued some time ago. FIRE IN GARAGE Damage to the extent of $225 was done to the garage of O. G, Rey- olds, 38 Bloor Street west on Wed- nesday morning due to a fire the origin of which Chief Elliott has not been able to trace. It is believ- ed that the fire originated in some manner in a car which was in the garage. Insurance amounting to $800 was 'carried by Mr. Reynoids, WON PRIZE FOR WINDOW F. C. Piper, better known in town as "Steve", was awarded one of the first prizes in the national window dresing competition conducted by a large firm of manufacturers of men's shirts and other clothing, Mr, Piper is cmployed by Canning Brothers and manages the Cannings' Toggery Shop on King Street East. It was a photograph of a window of that shop which he had dressed that won the prize, which is valued at $25.00, GIVE TEA SERVICE 10 FUTURE BRIDE Miss Mary Dryden Is Hon- ored by Brooklin Friends (Elinor Mackey, Correspondent) Brooklin, Sept. 2.--A very plea. sant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dry- den, on Thursday evening last, when about one hundred and fifty young people gathered together and gave a tea wagon and silver tea service to Miss Mary Dryden, whose marriage takes place soon. A splendid program was put on by the young people. Refresh- ments were then served and a pleasant evening brought the oc- casion to a close. A very interesting game of la- dies' softball was played on Fri- day evening last in the Commun- ity Park between Brooklin girls and Hampton. The score was 12-15 in favor of Hampton, but we hope the girls will do better when they return the game, The Busy Bees Sunday School Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Helen Stark of Enfield. Miss Pearl Cook took charge of the meeting which open- ed with the hymn, "Yield Not to Temptation," followed . by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Sonley gave a the "Girls' Summer Camp" was enjoyed by all, The second hymn was then sung which was "Stand Up, -Stand Up For Jesus," followed by the class' prayer. The rest of the evening was spent in games and refreshments and they all reported a splendid time. Mrs. R. R. Richardson and daughter, Phyllis, of Whitby, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Mackey Miss Bernice Eddy has return- ed to her home in Gravenhurst, after spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grass, Mr. Fred Lyons has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Beaverton. Migs Helen Vipond spent a few days in Toronto with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. J. Vip- ond. | Miss BE. Gascoyne has returned [to New York, after spending a | month with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Gascoyne, report on which ARE CLEANING UP | OLD FIRE RUINS Corner Lot at Raglan Has! Been Purchased--Road | Is Graded (A Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Sept. 2 -- Messrs. Roy Brawn and Wm. Kelington have purchased Mr. H. Cool's lot and are cleaning up the ruins of the fire, which has been a dismal looking spot on the main corners. Grading operations are being done on the suburban road between Columbus and Raglan, This should be a good road when finished, Misses Jean and Olive Thompson spent a few days with friends in Toronto the foriner part the week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard, of Solina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Morley Cook. Mr, Phillip and daughter, Luclla, of Oshawa, spent a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Heaps. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans and fam- ily 'spent Sunday with relatives in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery Sunda guests of Mr, and James Ormiston at Brookiin, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. ( Hazel and Mr. Frank ( a few days in Lockport, oi were Mrs. Violet and Mr, pson, Toronto, were week-end s at their home here. Heaps spent Gordon Florence Sun- in Bracebridge. number 'from here are a the exhibition in Toront ¢ and next week, ] Morrison and so of Oshawa, spent Monda home of Mr. and Mrs, M Mr, Charles Tavlor recently i} tier tie A d- | noe ) this Rolar viisted nis rool has fall term be busy : again re the Teacher will school fai Mi and 1 Gordon Corner an MAY BE TROUBLE IN NOVA SCOTIA Miners Dislike Policy of En- forcing Registration Sydney, N.S. Sept. 3.--Trou- ble appeared to be brewing in the coal fields of Nova Scotia yestege day as a movement against regise tration under the Government's unemployment relief seheme moved forward rapidly. Caledonia and Victory 1ocals were the first to enter a protest against the Government's offer of 30 cents an hour on relief work and indications are that the protest will be favored by mearly all the 12,000 miners in Distriet 26, The rate would give them $2.40 a day, but the men declare they require $3.40, minimum la= bor rate in the district, to make both ends meet, Several locals have {inserted advertisements in papers warning their members not to register for work at the Government rate, family recently viisted relatives in 3ryant, of Moose Jaw, Vim. Bright, Harold Stacey, of Colum- days at the home Stacey. ht viisted with her fr, and Mrs. F. Brown in rile on Wednesday. Rev. Geo. Nickle will have charge of the on Sunday at 3 o'clock. Sunday ool will be held e usual hour of 2 o'clock. A attendance is looked for _at , as both church and been closed for a month Master bus, spent a few Gen. Ser here Scl service INVESTIGATE MILK PRICES King A committee to in- ason for the "great rice of milk between producer and that umer, with power cause and remedy rmed at a spec- council. ton. -- BW t of the city I a I | control | | serve cirastity before marriage, | and hold fast to the sanctity of" wedlock, Rt. Rev. Arthur F. Sept. 3.-- | Women's | Canadian Club, and the invitation men's sec- | on what he termed: the | large | | families of his relations, and sug- 3 Groceterias in Ontario 4 ~ GROCETER IAS CO,LIMITE "Truly Coffee The Popular Hostess Serves It PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 24c Incidentally have you tried our HIGH PARK COFFEE? In the New Vacuum-Packed airtight tins. Constantly Fresh. ¥ Ib. Orders Delivered Twice Daily Delivery Charge 5c We { | Specials for Sept. 3rd - 9th Soap Chips TEA Use less and yet make more cups per pound of this Delicious ORANGE PEKOE TEA ek of ¥ Ib. Caddy The Most Enjoyable of all Blends EGYPTIAN ¥ Ib. Caddy The bishop did not think that youth was '"'galloping towara tne | damnation." He remarked that this was the questioning age of vouth, that parents and guardians should keep abreast of the mod- ern trend, that children should be encouraged to bring their | moral and social * problems to their elders. He said that '"'neckine parties'"" made him a | little anxious. He feared for youth if young people vulgarized youthful relations. He declared that the rising generation should pe encouraged to take a high moral place in Canada, a nation the so-called that was destined to be one of the greatest in the world. Received Word of Her Father's Death Mrs. Robert Bye, 295 Bloor Street East, has received word of tte death of her father, William Miller, at his home at Gateshead- on-Tyne, England, on August 24. Death came very suddenly to Mrs. Bye's father, who was near- ly eighty years of age. He was in his usual health and was in the act of putting on the kettle to make a cup of tea, after tak- ing a long walk, when hea Zell on the hearth-rug in his kitchen, Mrs. Bye is the only child of the deceased living in Canada al- tough she has several brothers and sisters in the Old Country. IN MEMORIAM HUXTABLE---In loving memory of Sgt. William H. Huxtable, who died Sept. 3rd, 1927, Ever remembered by wife and family. v (54a) Too Late to Classify for business man in private home, central location, Box 555 Times, (54a) COMING EVENTS MIDNIGT FROLIC, EQUARE dance, Barnhart's, Monday, Sept. 5, 12.05 p.m, Prizes. Ad- mission 25c. (54c) 28c¢c Tin Perfection" 23¢c 45c¢ SPECIAL--DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS FIG BAR BISCUITS 14, Evaporated MILK 21:21° Tins SPECIAL--AYLMER PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 15c Squat Tins / Loblaw Groceterias Co. Limited 1 Luscious, tasty, delightful. They contain an abundance of nutrit- ious and healthful figs that were grown and vitamized under the sunny skies of California. These figs are in hiding under a fine wheat-dough and are baked to an appetizing brown by Mc- B Cormick's Master Bakers. ; 2 lbs. 27° en of course you'll want to participate in this excellent SPECIAL. SPECIAL--FRAY BENTOS re 12 oz. tins Beef? 29¢ specia_COMFORT 50AP Easy on the Hands! 919° ey. o I. ~~ 0