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

Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 BANQUET HELDBY LOYAL TRUEBLUES rss mr Toronto and Oshawa Lodge Members Were Present As Guests Confederation Lodges Loyal True Bhies of Bowmanville last night celebrated their fourth anniversary with & splendid ban- quet in St. Andrew's Church at which over 120 sat down, The banquet was held after the regu- Jar meeting of the lodge when York District Lodge of Toronto and Re-Echo Lodge of Oshawa were present. The banquet was a brilliant affair and the tables were wonderfully decorated for the occasion. A huge birthday cake with four candles sat at the head table at which Were dis- trict officers and guests of honor, Worshipful Mistress Sister Large made a yery capable chair- lady and at the conclusion of the meal formally cut the big cake assisted by Sister E. G. Mitchell, The toast to the King was then drank and the Visitors were then welcomed to the town by Mayor Milton J. Elliott, He congratulat- ed the Worshipful Mistress on the fine turnout and also on at- taining their fourth anniversary. The Mayor asked the True Blues to co-operate this coming winter in the work that is on hand, asking them all to bear their part of the depression by helping those who were not as fortunate as themselves, Rev. C. R. Spencer, proposed the toast to the Dominion of Canada and Rev, W, J, Tood capably responded. Sister Pur- ketts of Toronto proposed the toast to the Supreme Grand Lodge of Ontario and Bro, Kar- ley, Past Grand Master respond- ed. Sister BE. G, Mitchell pro- posed and Bro, Milt Bateman of Oshawa responded to the toast to the visiting officers and guests while Sister Fallis and Sister Hastings of Oshawa proposed and responded to the toast to The Ladies, An extremely funny sketch by Sisters Evans and Branton was enjoyed by the gathering and for a few minutes all indulged in some hearty community singing, At the close Sister Large thank- ed everybody who had co-oper- ated to make the evening such a success and the meeting broke up shortly before midnight, GAVE ADDRESS ON BIG CONVENTION practically all the European dele- gates spoke from 4 to 11 langu- uges while very few of the Cana- dian and American visitors spoke more than two at the most, His trip after the convention took Wim to Berlin, Venice and Rome where the party had an inter- view with Mussolini, - the Iron Man of Italy. From there the party went to Algiers in North Africa and then to (Ybraltar and after a short visit to a Spanish town they left for home realising that after all international feel- ing was only human feeling. The thanks of the club was extended by Rotarian Bert Shane and passed on by President Geo. James who presided, BOWMANVILLE CHURCHES Trinity United Church, Morn- ing service 11 a.m,, subject, The Highway of the Christian Church, 2.30 p.m., Sunday School, 6.45 p.m., 15 minute song service, 7 p.m., evening service, hicet, Daily 6Gleaning, At pm, a friendly fireside houy music and fellowship will be held in the school room, The Rev, W, J, Todd, the min- {ster will preach at the services in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath School and Bible Class 2,320 p.m. "Why We Believe in Christ" will be the subject of the min~ ister Rev, A, 8, Kerr, M.A, at the morning service in St, Paul's United Church on Sunday morn- fng at 11 a.m. In the evening at 7 p.m., he will preach on the "Remedy for Hard Times, Sun- day School and Adult Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Rev, P, B, deLom, of Cobourg, will be the preacher at all ser- vices in St. John's Anglican Church tomorrow. 11 a.m., Holy Communion and Sermon, 2.30 p. m., Sunday School -and Bible Class, 7 p.m., Evening prayer, The Rector is preaching at the Harvest Thanksgiving serviees in St. George's Church, Oshawa, on Sunday, 8 ol CHEESE FACTORY BURNS Lindsay, Oct, 17--Fire of a mys- terious origin completely destroyed the cheese factory of the East Em- ily Dairy Company. Farmers in the vicinity rushed to the scene, but ai- though well water was carried some distance to the fire, the flames soon enveloped the frame structure, and it fell a total loss. ROSENEATH FAIR HELD Cobourg, Oct, 17=The last of the fall fairs mn this district, Roseneath Fair, was held yesterday, with a large attendance, This fair was marked by the awarding of the re- cord number of 100 special prizes, All classes were well filled, with ex- hibits and quality excellent, F, J, Slade is President and C, W. Var- coe is Secretary, PLAN NEW HIGHWAY Lindsay, Oct, 17--Announcement was made here that the Provincial Government has in mind building a new trunk highway from Brace- bridge to Baysville and through Dorset, thence from Dorset through Minden, in Haliburton County, link ing up with the scenic highway as far as Coboconk, BEAR SEEN NEAR LINDSAY Lindsay; Oct, 17--Probably owing to scarcity of feed in the woods, hears have been much in evidence in this vicinity this fall, causing de- predations among the apple trees, A bear has been visiting the orchard of Mrs. J. J. Scott, at Minden Mills, abont a mile east of the village, and was sighted during his nightly prowling, but before a rifie could be obtained he had disappeared. At CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS South Lake apple trees have been riddled by bruins, and in many other places there have been signs of their having been present, DEATH OF AN INFANT Donald Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Harrison, 487 Athol Street East died at the home of his parents this morning, The child, who was seven months of age has been ill for some time, There is one other, in the family, a sister, Pauline Anne. The funeral will be from St, Gregory's Church, FINED FOR INTOXICATION James Hickey, was sentenced by Magistrate Creighton this morning to pay a4 fine of $10 and costs or spent ten days in the county jail, when he pleaded guilty to being in- toxicated in a public place on Octo- ber 16, COLD FOR SOFTBALL The weather will be none too yromising for. the softball game in Korth Bay this afternoon, It was learned that the temperature drop- ped from around seventy degrees to the freezing point last night in the north and sleet and snow were the order of the day . To say the least it is better football" weather than that best suited for baseball, HUNTERS ARE TALKING . Perhaps it's the weather but it seems as if almost everywhere a group of men get together the talk turns to duck and deer hunting. Those in a position to afford a hol- iday are scheming as to the best time to get a few days off duty to try their luck in the north country, COMING EVENTS 8 Centy per word each in- sertion,. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8B¢c. SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE in Engel's Hall, Saturday, 8.30, Oct. 17, Gagne Orchestra, (89h) WINTER GARDENS, OSHAWA, Saturday night dance featur- ing Sonny Hart and his sensa- tional orchestra, (89h) HOSPITAL AUXILIARY REGU- lar monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 19th, . 3 p.m, Nurses residence, (90a) CENTRE STREET HOME AND School Club meets Monday evening 8 p.m., presentation of prizes and draw for blanket All welcome, (90a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE, Barnhart's © Pavilion tonight, Jos Epencer and his orchestra. ' (90a) | wesTMOUNT PAVILION, OSH- awa, dancing tonight, Ladies' and gents' prizes given away. Admission 10c, Dance bc, MODERATOR 10 BE 1 (Continued from page 1) the Moderator, on to the com- munion service at sunrise of the last day, and the rally with Mr. Wallace as speaker, and the closing exercises in Simcoe Street United Church Sunday evening, there will be a time of great en- couragement to the religious forces of the Communities repre- sented, Mr. J. Carroll Anderson, B.A., L1.B., is the Chairman of the Convention and Miss Evelyn Gay, of 217 Arthur Street, Oshawa, #5 the Registrar, FILTRATION PLANT MUCH MORE WORK (Continued from page 1) sioh the members of the Board of Health present supporting movement for the work to he car- ried out on the grounds that the AT CONFERENCE SCHEME WILL GIVE the there not some form of censorship applied to stuff written by the would-be Floyd Gibbons, sent by papers to cover this Northern work? There is plenty of material and local color attached to this pro- ject that should satisfy all without publishing not only misleading but decidedly injurious allegations, "Already some of these boys are receiving enquiries from anxious parents, and we are doing our bit to allay their fears by forwarding a copy of "The Trans-Canada Cen- ger Line" to the Oshawa paper, which contains an absolutely au- thentic account of the only incident which could possibly be misconstru- ed by a soulless news hound, that was on a wrong scent and quite possible, not within miles of the ob- jects of his attack, we advise the masses to place Andy's code on stuff emanating from the North, Check and , . . , . Double Check." Another article contains an ac- count of the ball game between Oshawa boys and Mattawa, and there are also several paragraphs referring to Oshawa men, some of them being as follows: _ "Edmundson, the Rankin catcher in the ball game, discarded every- thing but his underwear in his suc- cessful ecort to nail a high foul, He made the catch while resting on his posterior extremity, much to the de- light of the kids in the bleachers." "Oshawa turns more products than cars, There were some mighty smart ball players in the Rankin linenp, and they address their mail to the Motor City 'when writing home," Two other interesting paragraphs appear, as follows: "The Union Jack for the first time floated over Finlayson Field on Friday, Oct. 9. Under the per- sonal supervision of Superintendent Rawson, a fifty foot pole was erect- ed and with due respects paid, the Grand Old Bunting was hauled to the mast head, where long may she wave," "With one hundred men on the job, ten teams, a powder gang and a rock crew, all stepping on it, this district is a veritable beehive, The right of way has been cleared and burned, and Superintendent Raw- S00 has started on the grades and M Whitby ~<News:- CHILDREN'S DAY AT ALL SAINTS A feature of the Sunday School rally at All Saints' Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon at three o' clock will be an addyess by Rev, G S. Scovell, 'of East York Deanery, 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ pachages-- also in Y4-pound humidor tins RET» A good, cool smoke | Pipe tested "I am a critic when it comes to tobacco, and cannot help passing a favourable verdict on 'the cool, appetizing smoke that Turret pipe tobacco gives. I smoke it all day long and have yet to detect even a sign of tongue bite. That is why I do not hesitate to say that Turret pipe tobacco is the most satisfying I have ever used", PIPE OBACCO Turret fine cut for those who roll their own He will be introduced by the rector, Rev. E, Ralph Adye A special order of service has been prepared for this special oc casion. There will be a vocal duct by Mrs, Erskine and Mrs, E Sleightholm Plans for the erection of a new Sunday School building have been under way for some time, and whiie good progress is being made it is unlikely that any building program will be undertaken this year, CHARLES BROWN SENTENCED Charles Brown, charged with fo gery, was brought to the county wy at Whitby on Thursday from Tor- onto in which city he was taken in- to custody, The offence with which Brown is charged is said to have been committed in the village of Brooklin. Brown, it is alleged, is also wanted elsewhere, and on Thursday was taken to Cannington to appear before Magistrate Col Bick. He was convicted on thre¢ separate charges there and was sen« tenced to serve five years each on two of the charges and three os the third, sentences to run concupe rently. The accused, it is understood, will have to face Magistrate Willis ix Whitby police court on the Brooks lin charge, and may come up today Brown, it is alleged, has been ope erating in this county for some tine with considerable success. ANNOUNCING health of the city mver be ade- quately guarded, the present fil- | tration plant possibly doing more harm than good as, according to 90a) COME TO THE CHOSEN Rotarian Jeff Ford Tells Club of Trip to Vienna Convention Rotarian Jeff Ford, a delegate from the Toronto Rotary Club to the International Convention of Rotary Club at Vienna in July was the speaker at the Bowman- villa Rotary Club Luncheon yes- terday. Rotarian Ford delivered an interesting running account of the trip taken by ten members of the Toronto club to the Con- vention and the tour of Europe that was made in conjunction. On the boat going over he told of the inspiring meetings held by the 159 members from Can- ada and of the tournaments and dances that were held, Landing at Southampton on June 17th he gave a glowing account of the trip that continued to Antwerp, Brussels, Cologne and on to Vienna where representatives of 50 nations had gathered, He told of the convention sifting where many languages were spoken and of the tumultuous welcome extended on their ar- rival to that city. One thing in particular he noted was that Smarter Styles Pink and White Gold Ful-Vue and Rimless | The highest grade of cor. rective lenses are set in smart, becoming frames, Come in today for an ex. amination, C. H. Tuck OPT. D. Eyesight Specialist | Disney Block Phone 1510 i i |! 'SOUR stomac If tear of what will follow over- shadows the enjoyment of your . 'meals, your system may be too oh : tf indigesti Those pangs of in on 'right after eating and that lump you feel in your stomach for haurs after, the flatulence and 'sourness, are the symptoms of ity, Take an anti-acid, and neutralize the excess acid. Yeu won't be comfortable until you do. ~ Phillips* Milk of Magnesia will always check that condition of ) dity. It acts pleasantly, 'but promptly and most effectively. It supplies needed alkali to neu- tralize excess acids of the stomach and bowels. Headaches, flatulence, and nausea are promptly relieve ed. Your digestion will gpeedily improve, Your appetite will de sharpened, Constipation quickly & re h ylelds to the gentle laxative effect of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, Mapy make a practice of taking a spoonful er two before meals one or two days weekly, It is a de- lightful way to keep the system always sweet; and to keep the bowels from growing sluggish; also to guard agalust auto-intoxi- cation. « | Phillips' Milk of Magnesia will check a cold in & hurry. Just take a spoonful at three-hour intervals until 'that weak, achy, feverish condition ig gone and your head ig all clear. 'Get a bottle to-day; read the directions and learn Phillips' Milk of Magnesia's many fmport- ant uses, For you and the whole family, 60¢ bottles at drug stores everywhere in the dominion, (Made in Canada.j | Friends dance Tuesday, Oct, 20, Good music, (90¢) PLAY BY PICKERING BEACH Young People, "Home Acres', at Ebenezer Church, Tuesday, Oct, 20, 8 p.m, Music by Hay- seed orchestra, Admission 26¢ and 15 cents, (90a) Card of Thanks Mrs. Patte and family desires to thank their many friends and neighbors for sympathy" and kindness in their recent sad be- reavement, (90a) Too Late to Classify POPULAR MUSIC TAUGHT three to six months, guaranteed, Phone 251. IN Success (901) DUTY 32x86. (90¢) FOR SALE--2 HEAVY truck tires and tubes, Cheap. Phone 2628F, reports recently received from the laboratories of the Provincial Board of Health, the water enter. ly free from contamination and was hadly contaminated as it pass. ed through the filters, RANKIN CAMP NEWSPAPER (Continued from page 1) made its appearance and the boys applied to us far redress, which we gladly untake to obtain. The camp superintendent, Mr. E. O. Rawson, and the editor of this sheet are prepared to substantiate the state- ments contained in this article and in conclusion would like to ask all and sundry the question, Why is MALLETT'S ====FUEL RUSSIAN COAL and OTO COKE, per ton . $13.75 Tested, Proved and Guaranteed AMERICAN COAL and COKE This fuel is not guaranteed to give the same results as "Red Cross" fuel. $12.75 OTO COKE, Per Ton «..cee0v00eeeq.. $10.80 MALLETT BROS. PHONE 3060 City of Oshawa TAXES Saturday payment. Payment of the second instalment without penalty, will be accepted up to and including Oct. 31st After that date 59% will be added to all 1931 taxes un. paid; and the Tax Collector will proceed to enforce CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Oshawa, October 1st, 1931. ed the existing plant comparative- ASKS APOLOGY Oshawa, Ontario locality. The resources, the 135 King St. W. as dealer for IN OSHAWA vited to visit our new dealer's showroom during Ir 1s a pleasure to announce this Dealer appoint- ment for Dodge and Plymouth cars in this This company will sell and service the depend- able Canadian-built Dodge line, comprising the Dodge Six, the Dodge Eight, Dodge Trucks, and the New Canadian-built Plymouth, with Floating Power and Free Wheeling =the quality car in the lowest-priced field. facilifies and the equipment which are thereby placed at the 'disposal of owners of Dodge and Plymouth motor cars and Dodge trucks give every assurance of complete, prompt and economical service. : Dodge and Plymouth owners are cordially in- the current week. the appointment of Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co. Lid. Phone 1160 DODGE AND See this New Plymouth that is creating such a sensation in the moter world. Learn at first hand what Floating Power does in banishing vibration and producing smoothness comparable with that of any car. Look over the new body styles in the Dodge Six 'and Dodge Eight. Here you will find new beauty, new performance thrills and even greater safety added to the traditional Dodge Dependability. We feel confident that this experienced, forward- looking dealer will add many. to the already large group of friends that both Dodge and Plymouth cars have made in' this territory. DODGE BROTHERS (CANADA) LIMITED WINDSOR, ONTARIO