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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1932 PAGE SEVEN (qIANGES IN TRAIN TIME TABLES MADE Citizens should make note of the changes in railway Urne tables at both Canadian National and Can- adian Pacific depots in Bowman- ville, made~ operative with the re- turn to S Ydard Time last Sunday. It will be noticed that on the C. P. R.. there are no east bound trains in the a! ternoon. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL WAY Eastbound 12.45 a. m. Daily. 9.58 a. m. Daily. 2.13 p. m. Daily except Sunday. 10.38 P. m. Daily except Sunday. 11.17 P. m. Sunday only. lVestbound 5.45 a. m. Daily. 3.57 p. m. Daily, picking up pas- sengers for Danforth and west. letting off passengers f rom Montreal and east. 6.42 P. m. Daily except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Eastbound 12.20 a. m. Stops only on Monday to let off passengers from west 0f Toronto and pick up pas- sengers for east. 1.20 a. m. Dauly except Monday. 9.38 a. m. Daily. 11.15 a. m. Daily except Sunday. mixed. Westbound 5.43 a. m. Daily except Monday. 6.54 a. m. Stops daily to pick up passengers for Toronto and west; on Monday for passeng- ers West of Toronto only. 3.00 p.m. Daily. 5.10 p. m. Mixed, Daily except Sunday. MAIL TIME Bon-manv!Ue Post Office Mails ror dispatch are closed at the Post Office as follows, (standard time): For West-5.45 P. m. and 9 p. m. Registered mail must be in office one-half hour previous to closing. For East-9.15 a. m. and 9 p. m. For Port Hope-i p. m. For Courtice, Hampton, Enniskil- len and Tyrone-9.30 a. m. Mails arrnving at Post. Office are due as follows: From West-10 arn. and 2.20 p.m. From East-8 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. From Courtice-12 noon. From Tyrone-10.30 a. m. From Hampton and Enniskillen- 4 p. m. OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, OCT. lith. at 8.15 p. m. « Somewkere in France Today» A TRAVELOGUE Illustrated by 150 Pietures Given by WWkL R. BIRD ~ otejCanadian Author Proceeds in aid of Poppy Fund 0f the Canadian Legion. Legion Band in Attendance Admission 25e Special Admission of 15c to New- castle and Bowmanville 'Hlgh Schools. Boys' Training School, and Public Sehool students. Dulbs Plant Now Shipment f romn one of the fore- most growers in Holland. Prices are exceptionally low. HYACINTHS Exhibition size 15e ea; 3 for 40e No. 1 size 10e ea; 3 for 25e No. 2 size 4 for 25c No. 3 size for bedding S5 per 100 TULIPS Early and Darwin named varleties 35e doz; $2.50 per 100. Kingsway Mixture 25c doz; $1.50 per 100 DAFFODILS Empress, King Alfred, Sir Watkin 35e doz; $2.50 per 100 Crocus, Snowdrops, Scillas $2.00 per 100 Kings way Nu rseriês BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Phone 144, Flower Shop 72 Night 726 Dargatn Week 15 Dozen New FALL WORK SHIRTS regular $1.00, each SSHOE STORE LOCAL & PERSONALi Miss Doris Collacott. Salem, spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Ed- ger. Mrs. A. M. Hardy returned home Sunday after visiting a week with lier sister in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jas. Deyman, Toronto, spent Sunday witli ler sister. Mrs. N. E. Gould. at Mr. C. E. Rehder's. Mrs. Annie Farqharson and dau- gliter Miss Belle, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Geo. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rice and family, Miss L. Downs. recently vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Clapp. Corbyville. Mrs. Fred J. Manning is enjoying a two weeks' vacation visiting rela- tives and frîends in Toronto and Exeter. Ont. Miss Dorothy Brooking. Port Hope. has returned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt and cousins here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooklng and sons Lloyd andi Allin. spent Sunday with lis brother. Mr. Harry Brook- ing, Wesleyville. Mrs. Geo. Ingham. Peterboro, and Mrs. E. McInroy, Strathroy. were guests of the former*s son, Mr. B. E. Ingham, M. A.. last week. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingham and caughter Ellen. Strattord. were guests. 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ing- ham. Westmount. on Monday. Mr. Bert Jeweflof Owen Sound has returned to duty after spending a week with lis mother, Mrs. Maria Jewell. and other relatives here. Mrs. S. T. Dowson. Mabel, Alvin and friend. spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. J. S. Black, George St.. Peterboro. Miss Minnie Manning lias return- ed to Chicago, 111. after spending several months with lier sister-in- law. Mrs. J. G. Manning, and friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sharpe, Miss A. G. Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Beau- mont and Gordon, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melville S. Dale on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrison and daughter Madeline, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowel and two childjen. Tor- onto, were Sunday guests of Messrs. John and Alvin Stacey. The Statesman Joins with scores of citizens in tendering congratula- tions to Mr. John Lyle, veteran Town Clerk. who celebrated his 84tli birthday on Saturday. October lst. Mr. Lyle remains at his desk eight hours every day and is experiencing good liealth. The annual social o! the choir o! St. John's Anglican Church was held on Thursday evening in the Parish Hall with a 100", attend- ance. President Roland Bates pre- sided and carried through an in- teresting program of games and contests which were mudli enjoyed. Community singing was another feature which proved to be some- what o! a busman's holiday. Mrs. Forest Dilling. convener o! the re- freshment committee, provided tasty refreshments for the occasion. in- luding weiners, buns, coffee, cake and candy. LEGION TO HOLD SOCIAL EVENING ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th An interesting program of "Social Nights" has been arranged by the Entertainment Committee o! the Canadian Legion. The opening. niglit will be Friday, October 7th. and will take the f orm of a "Father and Daughter" night. A program has been arranged which gives promise o! a big night for the girls. A few o! the highlights o! the pro- gram include three Highiland Dane- ers accompanied by bagpipes. A Piper will rouse the blood of every Scotchman and Scotch lassie pre- sent. and "Hoot Mon" is an expres- sion whidh will be heard quite 0f ten. There will be harmonica solos, duets. etc. singing by local artists, community singing, novelties, cand- ies, and last but not least refresh- ments. Mr. Melntyre Hood, Presi- dent of Oshawa Brandli, wiil be present and give one of his peppy addresses interesting to Dads and Daughters. There will be prizes for members having the most daugli- ters. the oldest daughter and the youngest daughter. Future arrangements include. Ar- mistice Banquet. Nov. llth, Veter- ans' Niglit, (open to ail veterans). Dec. 2nd, Imperial Night. Jan. 6th. Naval Night, Feb. 3rd, and Band Night. March 3rd. INSTITUTE TO VISIT NEWTONVILLE BRANCH Good Program Featured Regular Monthly Meeting on Friday Afternoon The Women's Institute met on Frlday, Sept. 3th, at the home o! Mrs. E. R. Bounsaîl. Churcli Street, wlth a good attendance o! members. The president. Mrs. F. C. Calmer, preslded, and the meeting opened in the usual way. An invitation ta visit the Newtonville Brandli on Wednesday, Oct. l9th, was accepted. The roll caîl was well responded ta -the members answerlng by nam- ing a popular superstition. Mrs. W. J. Pound, convener o! group 4, presided for the program when Miss Marjorle M. K. McCon- nell dellghted all with two well ren- dered readlngs, "Keep Sweet" and "When My Pa Was a Boy." Mrs. A. W. Plekard presented a paper on ',Hospitallty" and concluded wlth several short poems illustratlng lier remarks. Mrs. E. R. Bounsaîl also spoke on the subjeet, 'Hospitality,"~ stressing the custom o! Bible times à" tIbeprezent customs i different eotintries.-, Afternoon tea was serv- ed by group 4, and Mrs. Wm. Adams in a !ew well cliosen remarks ex- pressed the thanks o! the ladies to the hostess and also te those asslst- lng on the program. Meeting closed wth the Mlzpah benediction. Next meeting wlll be held at the home o! Mrs. Spencer Wood, On- tario Street, on Oct. 28th. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH THANK OFFERING ANNIVERSARY Sunday, October 9th. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. A. Pastor Rev. Dr. James Endicott Ex-M.\oder*ator of the United Churdli, a Christian statesman. and a pulpit orator. will preach at Il a. nm. and '7 p. ni. The Choir under the direction o! Mr. Francis Sutton. Mus. Bac.. will furnish special music at both ser- vices. Sunday Sehool at 2.30 p. m. W-- have i fine scitool. Cuood miusie by the orchestra. lelip nito have ia re- cord a tien danuce Sunday. l'ring a hearty and generous ofiering to present unto the. Lord. ijssus stili sats ly the Treasiry-.* Public cordially invited to these Anniversary services. ST. PAUL'S JR. W. M. S. HELD FIRST MEETING Junior Organization at St. PauI's Church Commnences Fail and Winter Activities St. Pauls Junior Missionary Soc- iety lield the re-opening meeting, since the holiday season, at the home o! Mrs. Chas. Rice on Mon- day afternoon. Miss Margaret Allen presided. The worship period was eonducted by Miss Hutchison. Miss Scott, a returned missionary f rom Japan. addressed the ladies in a most interesting and pleasing man- ner. Miss Scott will be very wel- come again. Mrs. C. H. Dudley sang a solo which was very mudli enjoy- ed. The second meeting îvas lield at the home o! Miss Marjory Hutdli- ison on Monday night, Miss Allen and Miss Stephens presiding. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Car- ruthers and prayer offered by Mrs. Geo. Mason. The Watdh Tower papers were most interesting, Miss Hutchison reading India. and Miss Allen, Mfrica. Meeting closed witli the Mizpah benediction followed by dainty refreshments and social haîf hour. VETERANS 0F 136th BATTALION HELD RE-UNION HERE (Continued f rom page 1) 26th of Septemnber was set as the f ixed date for the annual reunion. Following the toast ta His Maj- esty, the King, a silent toast was drunk to the departed comrades o! the Battalion. Major Bonnycastle in his presidential address expressed lis keen appreciation o! the turn- out. and then called on Mayor Geo. W. James, who proposed the toast to the 136th Battalion. Replying to this toast were Col. R. W. Smart, who commanded the battalion when it went ov erseas, Sgt. F. L. Byam, Tyrone, Col. William Farrell of Tor- onto. Major Floyd Dudley, Tyrone; Capt. G. Adkins, Chathiam; J. C. Samis. Bowmanville and Col. And- erson o! Toronto. The toast was followed by an in- terlude o! community singing in which the old songs which kept up the spirit of the men in the front line in France, were sung witli D. R. Morrison accompanying. Mr. Mor- rison, who for some years has acted as accompanist at the banquet, was presented wlth a handsome amber stemmed pipe i a leather case. Mr. Morrison made a sultable reply. The toast ta the Canadian Corps was proposed by Lt. Col. Hoar. O.C. Durham Regiment, which perpetu- ates the 136th Battalion, and re- plied to by Sgt. Major FL. Webster, Major A. Thorne, Capt. Floyd Dud- ley and' Joe Gearing. A vote o! tbanks ta the Bowman- ville committee In charge o! the ar- rangements was tendered to these men before the slnging o! Auld Lang Sine brought another successful re- union ta a close. Among those attending and who registered in the Battalion book, were: From Bowmanville-J. E. Hobbs. J. Brummell, W. Fairhead. D. R. Morrison. G. W. James. B. Pringle, R. Candler, P. Greenfleld, R. M. Stevens, F. Willams. L. Hayes, F. Taylor, H. Payne, T. Ham- ilton. G. Cromble. Gi. C. Bonny- castle, H. Clougli, A. Stacey. F. Jennings, J. C. Samis, E. S. Ferg- uson. F. Piper and W. J. Hoar. Chatham-G. Adkis. Cavan-R. M. Carr, G. M. Carr, Mr. Hutdhison. Lakefeld-R. Webster. Lorne Park -W. C. Ingles. Mllbrook-A. V. Thorne. Newcastle-E. C. Hoar. H. Dudley, W. Moffat. Geo. Meadows. Nestleton-J. Gordon. Oshawa-A. Beal. L. Beal. J. Gearing. Port Hope-J. D. McMillan, W. J. Bryan. W. Grieve. O. Clarke, G. Greer, D. Chiarles. Mr. Mllne. R.oclester-C. A. Brethren. Sunderland-W. J. Brown. Pontypool-H. Masters, G. Wilder. Toronto-E. A. Ingles, Col. R. W. Smart, Col. Win. Farrell, Hl. Pingle, G. K. Browning, Col. And- erson, A. Must. Tyrone-F. Dudley, O. Gerrard. F. L. Byamn. DEPUTI REEVE'S RESIGNATION REJECTED (Continued f rom page 1) table. On motion council refused to accept the resignation and the May- or was lnstructed te ask Mr. Reh- der's withdrawal of the resignation. Reeve Lockhart reported on the Relief situation, the report being the same as is reported in the Public Welfare Board meeting. Mayor James brought up the sub- ject 0f a fair distribution of orders to the grocers in the town, f iring the f irst gun of the verbal duel that en- sued. Reeve Lockhart explained that the men were given the privilege of purchasing their needs where they saw fit. He thought that the men should have this privilege as the money they spend is what they work for and earn. This entitled the man to deal where he could get the best values. Councillor Martyn agreed with this view, but Councillor Jones thought that the orders should be divided between the grocers. Counicillor Strike pointed out that as the funds were not municipal f unds. drawn from the taxes. there was no reason to tell the men where they should purchase their needs. If prices in the stores were all the sanie it would be a different mat- ter, but as they differ the men have a right to make their money go as far as possible. Reeve Lockhart pointed out that the merchant had no more right to dictate where the money was spent than did the Board. He pointed out that last year when the Welfare Fund was raised the merchants on King Street subscribed only $100 0f the $2000. while they received the most 0f the benefit of the money spent on relief. Mayor James added that merch- ants were not making as much as they used to and therefore it was not necessary that they were able to give handsoinely to the fund. It was these men, however, he contin- ued, who provlded the schools, side- walks, f Ire and police protection that the unemployed familles use in common with other citizens. These things should be taken into consid- eration The mayor also stated that he did not belleve that a difference in prices existed. In support of the Mayor's argument, Councillor Strike pointed out that many merchants made a stiff contribution to relief funds by letting the unemployed run credit accounts for many months, and that much o! the money could neyer be collected. As this argument petered out Councillor Martyn asked the ques- tion "Why Is William Gibson re- fused relief?" Reeve Lockhart stat- ed that Gibson had worked for four months for $222.50 and a weekly average 0f $12 per week. He thought that some 0f this money should have been saved to carry him more than three weeks after he had lost his job. Councillor Martyn arguede that a man with a family Of six children, paying rent, light and water accounts could not possiblyl save any money on $12 per week and feed liAs family at the same time. Reeve Lockhart Is reply asked Councillor Martyn te take over his job if he thought he could make a better Job of it. As the argument looked like the breaking out of hos- tilities Mayor James closed the ar- gument as there was no motion be- f ore the chair. Twenty men unable to pay Pol Tax will be put to work to pay off this indebtedness. Mr. Plaxton appeared before the council as agent of the General Ac- cident Insurance Co., with regard te firemeil's insurance. The matter was lef t in the hands o! the Fire and Finance Committees with pow- er to act. Councillor Mutton reported on the cost of building a gravel road thro' the cemetery as a relief measure. He placed the cost at $60.00 for a team, $96.00 for labor, $12 for rent- aI of dump carts, $200 for gravel, $20.00 for incidental expenses, mak- ing a total of $390. This would pro- vide for a road 10 feet wide and 6 inches deep f rom one gate to the other in the cemetery. The matter, was referred to the Finance and Cemetery Committees with power to act. HISTORICAL SOCIETY FORMATION URGED s.Continued from page 1) With regard to the recognition of and honour to the pioneers. I agree with you and any Society formed, could very well do this by having as one of its objeets, the repair and up-keep of the old Monuments in the Cemeteries already erected but which have been allowed to go to ruin. Such an object would be an impetus Lo the descendants now liv- ing, of any of these pioneers. to look after this work for themselves, leaving the work of the Society to look after those djlapldated Monu- ments 0f the old families who have disappeared altogether, of which as far as Bowmanville Cemetery is concerned, I believe there are a number. Tis is simply a letter of encour- agement to you in any efforts you might put forth. Yours very truly, D. G. M. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Can- mington, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their only daughter. Inez, to Mr. Ronald Redvers Snow- den, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.. D. Snowden, 0f Oshawa, Ontario, mar- nage to take place quietly in the middle of November. Repairs to ail kinds 0f radios in your own home or in our shop. Radios called for and delivered. Prices moderate. Phone George Brown. 281. 33-tf COLLACUT-r COACH LINES TIME TABLE Leave Bowmanville Leave Bowmanvilll <Westbound> (Eastbound) 18ic a . 5z.20 ». n'. 10.50 a. m:. 11.60 a. M. 1.45 1). M. 3.05 P. oM 510 P. M. 5.05 P. ni. 8.40 D. nM. 7.05 p. zo. 12.16 a. mi. (midnl.git) 9.50 n. nm. We've Gone VICTORIAN Wlien fashion said let's see what's i this quaint Victerian mode, we were quick to take lier eue... so here we are with the most complete stock o! Victorlan fashions in town. Puffed sleeves, higli neck- lines. braid trimmings, and all the gadgets that were ever worn by Queen Victoria hersel!, are in this collection. Do not fail to see them. They are priced as low as $8.95. Fur Coat Repairing Mnd Remadelling a Speciaty "The Evlyn' Ladies' Specialty Shop Miss T. Murphy Ready-to-Wear PHONE 594 Mrs. Frank 0ke Dressmaklng Which Ras the Most SELLING APPEAL? We've often been asked "Which has the most seli- ing appeal to women '. hen buying meat, price or quality?" We've al- ways answered, "Both !" 4; and we've meant it. Our prices are low--extraor- dinarily so-for the fine quality meats we seil. Don't take our word for it, try f or, yourself. C. M.Cawker &Son Purveyors Bowmanville IReducti'oof Gas Ratesi For Users of Gas Water Heaters .Ontario Shore Gas Company, Limnited Water Heating - Residence Use Only - Dowmanville (Optional with General Service Rate) Availability: Available to customers residing in Bow manville for water heating in residences only, as a separate water heating service or in combination with the other general househoîd uses, but only when a storage type or instantaneous water heater is in regular use. ]Rate: $ .40 net per month, plus 1.50 net per M. C. F. for any part of the first two M. C. F. per month 1.10 net per M. C. F. for alI in excess of two M. C. F. per month. minimumaRUI: $ .80 net per month Payment: Bills will be rendered at one cent per hundred cubic feet higher than the above net rate, which one cent per hundred cubic f eet will be deducted from the bils, as rendered, if payment is made within ten days after they are issued. Terni: Not leu than one year Special Condition : The company reserves the right to deter mine the customer's eligibility to this rate. Effective October 1, 1932. CALL ON US FOR INFORMATION REGARDING INSTALLATION 0F GAS IN YOUR HOME. Ontario Shore Gas Couip cany Limited 67 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA PHONE 3300 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVEUX; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1932 PAGE SEVEN 67 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA PHONE 3300