'NEW CLUB HOUSE OF BOWLING AND TENNIS FORMALLY OPENED THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 THE WHITBY : subscriptions and mews will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasstte and Chronicle.~Telephone 85. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES The new club house of the Whitby Bowling and Tennis Club which has been under construc- tion for some weeks, was formal- ly opened and placed in use at the annual Fall Tournament of the Bowling Club held on Wednesday afternoon. The building while | pot yet fully completed, was de- . clared formally open by the pre- | sident of the club, J. M, Hicks, the declarationf being received \ with much enthusiasm, | Providing comfortable and . commodious quarters for the | members of both clubs, the new | building fills a long fclt want, | It contains quarters for ladies and gentlemen, modern sanitary | conveniences, kitchen and re- freshment booth facilities, and 1 i | ajong the entire front and on the south side, verandahs have been | erected affording a fine view of the bowling greens and tennis courts, also the town park, Bow- lers from many places attending the tournament were delighted with the new building and ex- pressed their appreciation and congratulations to members o1 the both clubs, It was usd for the first time by the ladies to serve refreshments, tables heing prranged on the verandahs, A few weeks ago, the Town Council donated to the Club an old building which has stood in the Town Park for many ycars put which has not been made use of. To this an addition was but on the south side, the work heing cone very largely by voluntee: members of the Club who worked night and day to have the build- mg ready for the tournament Wednesday, Over twenty rinks wer2 enter- €d for the tournament coming from Toronto, Oshawa, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Bowmanville and other points, The Toronto visitors included ex-mayor W, W, Hiltz and Alderman Frank M. Johnston, | Daylight Saving 1 | i Ends In Whitby | Saturday Night Citizens of Whitby are re- minded to turn back the hands of time before retiring next Saturday evening, as Daylight Saving ends in Whitby at 12.01 on Sunday morning, or one minute after midnight on Saturday. All church services will there- fore be held on standard time. In Toronto, Oshawa, and other places, old time will be also reverted to, the same as in Whitby. Daylight Saving has been in effect in Whitby for five months, the time being ar- ranged to meet the wishes of the Railway Association and to keep in line with other places. A number of impor. tant changes on the railways go into effect when Standard Time is adopted. CLOCK REGULATES STREET LIGHTS New Machine Installed by Public Utility Com- mission An automatic time clock which Bwitches the street lights all over the town on in the evening and off in the morning has been in- stalled by the Public '1!'/1y Com- mission in the swits use in the town hall yard. retofore the caretaker has switched on the lights in the evening and the night constable in the morning before going off duty. The money paid these two officials for this work will in a few years pay for the installation of the clock. The new automatic clock is set #o that it will turn the lights on and off in accordance with oper- ations of Old Sol. In other words the new time piece will turn the lights on earlier each night as the days grow shorter and will turn them off later ip the morn- ing. In the summer, regardless of daylight saving, the clock will go by the sun and will turn the lights on and off accordingly. The clock was installed under the supervision of Supt. G. W. P, Every, who now has it workinz perfectly. It has now been In operation about a week. Historic Church Will Observe Its 101st Year On Sunday next, Sept, 27th, Almonds United Church celebrates its anni. versary services, A part of the Whitby Circuit of the former Methodist Church for approximately 100 years the congregation still "worships in the original building, It is known that in 182¢ Whitby was the head of a Circuit embracing Almonds and comprising in all no less than twelve townships, In those far away pioneer days the membership roll carried ninety-four names, Every year there is a re- gathering of old friends at the Anniversary and preach ing services are arranged for both morning and evening, as also an old time congre- gational gathering on the Tuesday night, This year Rev. J, W, Ped- 'ley, B.A, of Toronto, fam- ous as preacher and lecturer and himself a son of a pion. eer family within the bounds of the old Circuit will both preach and lecture. } "I believe that the success of imy plays is largely due to the fact that I was once a pavement or- ator.""--George Bernard Shaw, PRESENT MEDALS AT CONCERT ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT The individual medals won by members of the Whithy Citizen's Band in the musical competition at the Canadian Nationa] Ex- hibition on September 4th, were the hospital this week and all Lope ere long he may be about again, Alf Bell had an accident with Lis car last week, on returning home he ran into the ditch and received nasty face cuts, making it necessary for the doctor to put in several stitches, He is progressing nicely and his friends hope for a speedy recovery. Several farmers have threshed their clover which has been a good yield and it means they will at least have their next year's seed, small last Sunday owing to ill- ness, ete,, but those present were favored with a fine solo from Mr. Smart's brother-in-law, from Toronto, which everyone enjoyed. Several attended the W,M.S. Rally in Greenwood on Wednes- day, Surely these meetings help in many ways to encourage the work both at home and abroad, Our congregation was rather Toe ladies are sending clothing to the people in need, in our North country, Sorry Mrs, C. J, Stevenson could not have the Institute meet- irg to which Claremont members were invited, It was held in the hall this Thursday a.m.. Particu- lars later, Scarcely could a neighborhood report a family worse stricken with disaster and trouble than that of James Routley in the loss of his fine barn by fire and worst of all, the loss of a good wife and mother (which is supposed to be from the shock of the fire), Mr. Routley lived for years right in our midst here and was always a good neighbor and citl- zen, before moving to Brooklin and the deepest sympathy goes out to his family. Look out for our church an- niversary in the near future, Our School had a h»'iday for Oshawa Fair and Brooklin School Yair which the children nc doubt enjoyed. Remember the big Dispersion dale Horses, Yorkshire Hogs, Im- plements, Hay, Grain and Roots, the property of J. & A. Heron, lot 29, Con, 9, Tp September 29, formally presented by Mayor Bow- man at a concert given in the | Town Hall Wednesday evening of | this week. The Band, in addition to winning these medals, won a | handsome silver cup and a cheque | for $400.00. For the concert on Wednesday evening a very excellent program was prepared, including t"«¢ selection which won the prizes for the Band. KINSALE : Glad to know that Mr. C. J Stevenson returned home from Hundreds In Oskave lise NU-ERB Treatment SUPREME COURT MONDAY The fall sittings of rreme Court for Ontario County will open on Monday next at the | Court House with the Honorable | Mr. Justice W, E, Raney presid | ing The docket for this term fis light in comparison with others ot recent courts, There is one criminal casa, in { which Volney Trick, of Oshawa, | is charged with attempted mur- | { der, It will be heard by a jury, The civil list includes five jury and one non-jury action, Highly Reccrnmended For Indigestion, Rheumatism, Chronic Headaches, 'Neuritis, Nervousness and similar ills, Many local people who have heen suffering from indigestion, tism, chronic headaches, neuritis, now using Dr. French's NU-ERRB, nervousness and similar ills are the wonderful new remedy which is being recommended and distributed in Oshawa by Karn's Drug Store, : When you take NU-ERB you free acidity which accumulates and food, fills yon with gag, constipates red corpuscles which and achy, Go to Karn's Drug Store today and get a bottle of NU-ERB, a tablespoonful hefore each meal your system of its over-supply of irritates your stomach, sours your « you and robs your blood of the you need to keep yon from getting thin, weak Take and note how food tastes better, your sleep hecomes more restful and sound and you have greater strength and energy to run you short of marvellous what NU-ERR through the day. It is nothing will do for you in a short time. Credit Sale, of Shorthorns, Clydes- | of Whitby, Tuesday, | | | butions is the Su-| lorge or suggestive donations rheuma- | Campaign Funds Financial Post In a lengthy article on "What can we do about party funds" the Financial post says in part: It seems to be clearly estab- lished for instance, that Conger vative Party prior to the last ele ection turned down an offer of a contribution from the Beauhar. nois interests, What might be established, if there were further enquiry, is that.this contribution actually found its way into the hands of one of the financial of- ficers of the party but was re- turned at the request of the lea- ders of the party, Sceptical per- sons will not agree that the Con- servative Party.took this stand because of any desire to be holi- er than the Liberals, It may mere- ly have had the knowledge of the contributions that were made to the Liberal Party and have wish. ed to keep its skirts clear of Bean barnois in order to have a Beau- harnois scandal, as an anchor to windward in case it failed to win the election, But the money that aid' not come from Beauharnois to the Conservatives must have come from someone else and there can be little doubt that ex- tensive contributions were recel- vod from industrial, transporta- ticn and financial interests who- as, outlined above--felt that they would achieve more benefit from the election of a Conservative government than from the elec- tion of a Liberal government, It campaign fund contributions Ly wealthy individuals or corpor- ations are proper hut, while he. | 'ng proper, harbor potential men- ace, what system can be estab- li*rhed to permit such cortribae tions and still remove the men- | ace? How are we to move the taint of bribery and corruption | There tu from such contributions? sams to he but one answer this guestion: publicity . One Cure for Wrongs In the United States tion of all campaign fund contri- required. The American business men paper men point of nd new fen was sought is hog worked to advantage, would probably be even successful in Can /4 where there publieca- { view | whose opin- | that the system | It | more | is a more acute pubMe insistence upon honesty in high places, The poliey that might be made | the basis of concurrent Dominion du follows: | and provincial legislation is about | +, Every donation to a political | fund or to the expenses of any political body would be published "Whether the donations were pub. lished in newspaper advertising in an official gazette or merely in A typewritten document to he pos- l.ted on a bulletin board in some governmental office is not ma- ervial. It is only necessary that they be placed where they could be studied by newspaper men and cpposition politicians who would be quick enough to give large: publicity to any partieularly 2. Every candidate would he required to continue the praien rractice of publishing nis cam- paign expenses but in addition he would be required to state the source of any contribucions made Lo those expenses and to indicate ao what share of his expenses were borne solely by himeelf, Where assistance was provided "in kind" such as . through the lou of vehicles contribution. of advertising space, free printing ete, the extent of such assist znce would be shown if it had a fair market value for similar ser vice above a certain minimum, of say $20, 3. General party organizations nominal | u'so would publish thelr state- ment of expenses, 4, Exception would be made of legitimate membership fees, not exceeding a fixed nominal amount : in party organizations, Secrecy is Wrong A policy of publicity in connec- tion with campaign fund and po- litical contributions would go far to remove the odor of impropri- eiy that now surrounds this busi- pegs, It would not make the fi- nancing of political effort more difficult; rather by putting' cam- paign funds on a fixed plane of propriety, it would encourage more small and scattered contri- butions. It would remove large contributions from the class of graft or bribery for there can hardly be such a thing as illumi- nated corruption, The one thing that is wrong with the financing of political campaigns is not the collection of money but the secrecy that surrounds the transactions, The answer to corruption is il- lumination, : "Far better for all of us to go with tight belts into stability than with loose ones into confusion," J. Ramsay MacDonald. PAGE SEVEN SEAWAY STEP SEEN NEAR BY HACNIDER Hoover Informed of Views At Consultation in Washington Washington, Sept, 18, -- Han- ford McNider, American Minister to Canada, discussed with Presi- dent Hoover on Wednesday the joint efforts of the United States and Canada to agree on a pro- gram to make a plains-to-ocean shipping route of the Bt, Lwrence River, Discussion was carried on in the most general terms, MaecNid- er said, and no particular phase of the project was disposed of, The I'nited States, MacNider ex- plained, is anxious to speed the negotiations, but there has been no progress lately, Although he did not know what instructions Canadian Minister W, D. Herridge would bring when he returns here October 1, MacNider was inclined to believe that date might mark the beginning of fur- ther progress in the negotiations, At the present time, it is under. stood two important pointg are to he settled; firstly, whether one or two dams shall be constructed on the river, and, secondly, whether a treaty governing the work shall be drafted by direct negotiations or by an international commis gion, MaeNider stopped here en route to the Amerieanl.egion con- vention in Detroit. The Minister is & former National Commander of the Legion, Before seeing Mr. Hoover, the Minister talked with Secretary of State Stimson, ASSOCIATION SEEKS OLDEST U.S. HOME Boston, Massachusetts, -- The National Association of Real Estate Boards is endeavoring to locate the oldest home fn the United States and start a move- ment to preserve it as a shrine dedicated to the ideals that are founded on home ownership, In their search for the oldest home- stead, the Fairbanks home In Dedham, built in 1636, was brought to their notice, It was occupied by lineal descendants of the family until 1903, Then there is the home of Paul Revere, and the quaint shingled house of John and Priscilla Alden, The association asks that any- one knowing of a house as old or older than the Falrbanks structure send a description of it to the association offices, 59 East Van Buren street, Chicago, where every effort to locate the most ancient resident will be made, Later women's elubs, his- torical gocieties and civic organ- izations will be asked to aid in preserving such a home and to make -it a home-owning monu- ment in any event, | THERAPY SECTION IS ESTABLISHED IN WINNIPEG HOSPITAL Winnipeg, Man,--Miss Eva L. Carson, of Chatsworth, Ont,, has been appointed as a second fn- structor in occupational therapy work for the Junior league's the. rapy department in the General Hospital. According to present plans Miss Florence Winfield will organize and take charge of the new occupational therapy depart- ment to be established by the lea- gue in the Women's Tribute Mem- orial Lodge at Deer Lodge, and Migs Carson will continue Miss Winfield's work in the General Hospital, The greater part of the work in the General Hospital ig done with patients in the public wards and the service ig supplied by the lea- gue without cost either to the pa. tient or to the hospital. Articles made are offered for sale at a gift shop in the hospital and the pro- ceeds are uged to extend the work of the department, tionally low delighted. You have learned to respect the judgment of Dominion Stores' expert buy- ers. In fact, Dominion Stores' services have been built in a large measure on this reputation of expert selection of quality foods. This scientific judgment is again offered you in the well-known brands offered below, DOMINO TE You Need Not Pay More for Such a Fine Quality Tea! Equal in flavor and strength to many teas in a higher-price class. Try a pound today at this excep- You'll be price. You Can Depend on the Quality! --if it's from Dominion Stores Price 1b. 58e 1b. BLENDED AND PACKED IN OUR OWN PLANT CANADA' Por S LARGEST INION STORES ANZ ATS CO VEE IRA BVA @ IV IR) 30 5 WL 0 GROCERS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2956 Chuck Roast mn.' Boneless Roasting Lamb 1b. 19¢ Fresh Pork Hearts Ib. 5c Mayfield Bacon Sliced Loin Pork ». 19 Fresh Pork Shoulders 1b. 9¢ Fresh Pork Butts . 1b. 14¢ 20 Ib. Pails Lard $1.79 Friday Special -- Choice Pork - TENDERLOIN 1b. 30- AN AID TO A CHARMING COMPLEXION DIRECT FROM THE SEA TO YOUR TABLE SARDINES LUX = FOR FINER FABRICS USE BO. oe CALAY SOAP - 3 -- 17- Cc McLaren's Olives Oxo Cordial Dates Clark's Spaghetti You will be captivated with the tang and west of this nourishing prod- wot. Poulton & Noles Meat Paste CLEAN & PLUMP 2-LB, Shred. or Des. Cocoanut Perfection Floor Wax Shirriff's True Extracts Heinz Tomato Soup STUFFED 4-0Z. BOT, 6-07, TIN 10¢ 2c 42c 2c 19¢ 25¢c 10c 23c l4c 6-0Z, BOTTLE PKG: LB. TIN 1-LB, TN 25¢c SIZE BOT, MED. TIN For Salads or Sandwiches Tt Spreads or Slices RIDEAU CHEESE Ya+lb, Pkg. 12: FOR A PERFECT MAYF SIDE BREAKFAST IELD BACON We sell over 18 tons each week of this fine Bacon. This in itself is evidence of i The delicious, mild, appetizing flavor fs absolutely distinetive of the finest Cama- dian bacon which is used exclusively in our Mayfield Brand. superior flavor amd owre. SPECIAL PRICE 21: Snow White Cauliflowers 10 head COOKING Apples FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES basket 15¢ Crabapples 6 Qt. Basket 19¢ FOR PRESERVES OR JELLYS bskt. 25¢ COOKING CELERY Crisp MANAGED AND OPERATED EXCLUSIVELY BY CANADIANS