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m I 's ITOWNSHIPCOUNCILSI DARLINGTON COUNCIL Regular meeting of Darlington Couricil was held March 'th, wtis members ail present and Reeve G. F. Axinis presiding. E. L. Williamson asked permission te cut trees in front of his residence. Referred to Road Supt and C. A.1 Blanchard. Messrs. Cochrane Jr., Geo. Rahin and Jas. Stark Jr., asked tha.t an- other sub-foreman be put in place of Ueo. Moore. Referred te Road Supt. and A. L. Pascoe. T. Glaspeli and A. T. Stainton re-1 quested council to open ditches1 south of Zion Church, also build Up the road at this point. Referred to Road Supt. and A. L. Pascoe. Complaint as to condition of bridge over C. N. R. between Lots 20 and 21 in B. F. Con. was received. Road Supt. was instructed to write Divisional Supt. regarding same. F. 0. Kerslake, S-A.O., presented his retrt for February. Mrs. Howard Cowling asked te have a sidewalk made f rom ScugogI Road to their house. Matter was left with Road Supt. and C. A. Blanchard. T. H. Richards presented his re- port and vouchers for Februaryi which were ordered paid. Council decided te pay truekers $1.00 per hour for hour work and the saine rate as last year haulingi gravel. Following orders were drawn on Treasurer: . H. McLaughlin, relief Cornish and Ferguson... .. $ 9.001 E. Pidduck, relief, Johnson, Adams, Devenish and Her- ron 28.37 Dominion Stores, relief, Blair and Smith 12.00 Dr. C. W. Sleinon, med. relief 9.75 Dr. H. Ferguson, med±oal relief .. . .ý I . . . 4.75 I. CoUis& Son, clothing, re- lief, Johinson, Ernest and Hall . . .-. .5.63 Fred Lane, cartage relief, fuel Ernests 5.40 Jacks Bros. relief milk, Kane 3.36 Ueo. A. Barron, relief, Kane 10.21 W. W. Horn, relief, Norwick and Olis 18-99 Sheppard & Gili, relief, Blair 1.20 Tod's Bread, relief, Hall 4.33 Mrs. A. F. Rundie, relief, Wood, Brock, Pilka, Coch- rane, Ernests, Alim Knis- ter, Parker Il...1 102.78 C. A. Johins, drawing wood 7.80 C. Adams, drawing wood 4.80 F. Rogers. cartage, wood 10.00 H. S. Taylor, cartage, wood 1.50 J. Cruickshank. relief. Parker 1.00 Bell Phone Co., service. 2.00 G. Adcock, bal. salary 1930 62.50 Canadian Statesman, prlnting 20.00 Levi Jamieson, overcharge on taxes 4.65 S. R. Hart & Co. supplies 16.02 F. F. Morris Co., burial exp. Ernest child 15.00 Ueo. H. Bickell, cartage 8.00 Frank Rogers, cartage, etc. 8.00 J. D. Hogarth, excise, postage 1.50 A. E. Quinney. éutting weeds 2.00 Counties Treasurer, maint. Mrs. Ruse, Bow. Hosp.. 7.00 T. H. Riichards, sal. andi sup. 21.33 T. H. Richards, road maint. 39.31 Council adjourned te meet April 7th, at 1 o'clock. J. D. Hogarth, Clerk. CLARKE COUNCIL Clarke Township Council assemb- led on March 7th, with Reeve F. B. Lovekin presid.lng and members ail present. Notice was given of the admit- tance of John Rainey to Toronto General Hospital February lSth. Through representations made by Mrs. 0. Knopp and the report of Dr. MacNeil, relief measures was etended to Mr. W. Harris, Lot 29, Con. 10., Lewis Wood made application to have some elxn trees removed f rom the sideroad between Lots 26 and 27, Co*n. 4. Council promised action. In response te a request froin Orono Public Library for financial assistance, $1500 was granted the Library for 1933. The Board was represented by Miss Margaret Walsh, Mms. Adolph Henry, Mrs. S. Cuttel] and Miss Helen Colville. Followang bis were passed: Hydre Power Com. llght for hall $ 6.17 Mmr. E. J. Randail, monthly payment R vs F 40.00 R. H. Wood, caretaker - -ý 7.20 E. L. MacNachtan, Treas: Mvtce. Mrs. L. Baldwin, in Muakoka Hospital .-.. 21.00 Mtce. J. H. Pethlck, Musk- aiea Hospital -.. 21.00 Mt.ce. Mrs. Ruby Henry, St. Michael's Hosp. .- 24.50 R. H. Wood, meals for lodgers 6.45 Mms. J. Clysdale, charity for J. Thonipson -.. 1.04 Chiropractic and Druglesa Therapy D. E. STECKLEY has moved his office f rom Temperance ýStreet, to bis, new location above the above the ROYAL THEATRE. KING ST. Chiropractie and electra therapy attain splendid reaults with moat ailments. Consultation and ex- amnmation free. la BowmaSfll office Monday and Fr1487 evinm ad by appolalmeflt. Phone 141. I mpressive Funeral Service HeId For Ex-Chief R. Jarvis Witb the mmpressive simpixcitY that marked bis l! e, Richard Jar- vs, Vhirty-eigbt years Chie! o! Pol- ice o! Bowmanviiie, was buried f rom his home on Temperance Street on Saturday, March lSth. Members O! the Town Cauncil and civlc officiais joined with a host o! citizens in paying tribute ta the life o! one who bad given his life Vo the cause o! the upholding o! law. Long befone the service comxnenced the bouse was fiiled Vo capacity. Surrounded by the flowers that he loved, bis casket stood in the corner o! the living room, f rom whicb noom. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, pastor o! Trlnity United Church, conducted the ini- pressive service. Foilowing a prayer ,Mr. Armstrong dellvered a consol- ing address ta the relatives.* Four great things stood out in the life O! the deceased, he said. his love for bis home, bis love for ffowers. bis love for childuen, and Uis devotion Vo duty. In bis home be lhad earned the love of bis children who in his deatb will rise up and cali hlm blessed. Through bis interest in flowers and the beautiful tbings o! i nature the Bowmanville Horticuit- I urai Society had benefltted by bav- ing bum as president for 15 years. H is great love for cbilclren was seen in bis endeavaur ta bave ail chiid- ren love and respect bum and Vo Idispel the fear o! policemen so of- ten held by hbldren. Lastly bis life testified ta Uis devotion ta bis duty as a police officer. In closing Mr. Armstrong read tbe bynin "Rock o! Ages. Clef t for Me." which hymn had b3' request been read ta Mr. Jarvis shortly before be passed away. Another prayer and the brief ser- vice was over, and reverentiy the many citizens gatbered Vo bonor him ini death filed siowly past the hier.1 Pall bearers were Mayor Ueo. W. James, Ex-Mayors M. J. Eliiott and T. S. Holgate, Town Clerk Aiec J. Lyle, Mr. C. Arthur Cawker, Coilect- or o! Customns, and Chie! o! Police Sydney Venton. Among those attending the funer- al f rom out o! Vown were Deputy Chie! o! Police Pogue, Ex-Commis- sioner o! Provincial Police AIlred Cuddy, Inspector Sharpe, Inspector Crowe. ail o! Toronto: Mr. John Riddell, Newrnarket; Dr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Jar-vis, Prov. Constable Frederick Richard Jarvis. Harold Jarvis Jeifrey. Mrs. C. V. Jeffrey and Miss Aileen, Mn. and Mrs. Geo. P. Freeland and Miss Esther, Mrs. W. G. Folliett, Mr. Kenneth Fol- liett, Toronto: Chie! o! Police John Garrod, Newcastle; Chie! o! Police J. C. Ruse. Cobourg: Chie! o! Pol- ice Owen D. Friend, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. D. R. Jarvis, Mm. George Fleming, Mr. Stanley Graham,. al o! Detroit; Mr. John Jarvis, King; Mrs. Roy Legge. Toronto. 3 Floral tnibutes were received f rom 3The Famiiy, Five Grandchildren. 1Horticuiturai Society, Town Council, 1S. O. E. Lodge, Jobn Lyle and fani- ily, CapV. and Mrs. C. W. E. Meath. Mr. and Mrs_. P. Cowan, Mr. and Ml-s. Thos. Jackson and famiy, Mrs. P. C. and Miss Margaret Trebilcock, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone, Mrs. Auchie Tait. Misses Ethel and Helen Morris, Miss Greta Wickett, East- man Kodak Co., M. A. James & 1Sons, Mrs. C. M. Cawker and Miss Addie. Miss Carnie Martyn, Miss -Winnie' Morris. Mrs. S. M. Scott. DChie! and Mrs. S. Venton, Nigbt Constable Walter Hall. Mr. and Mrs. yD. R. Jarvis, L. L. Jarvis and fani- fily, Mms. F. W. Nottàngham, Mr, sHerman Westaway. Severai Vele- grams were also receuved f rom dis- tant points. W1HAT GOOD GOING TO BE» MAY DO By E. L. Livingston S This la written more as a suggest- iion, ta men tired out by businest iworries and who ought Vo go awa3 but cannot. A rather bnilliant citizen o! e tawn where I onoe lived was an tVU 7verge of a nervous breakdown. Hi went Vo a noted specialist and said 10 "1 am distracted. I aught ta go t( IO Florida or sanie sucb place foi tbree months or so, and lie on thi sand, but what little business I havo 0 lef b wouid be gone when I goV back Wbat in the world, can I do?" 0 The doctor's prescription was aj foliows: Go haine Saturday at naon ýand go Vo bed and stay thene. Yoi îmay iread if you like: you ma, scoke in moderation. Eat littIe 4 Ad stay in beAi untl Iifsi.urne V4f complex that he could see no soit Vlan, used Vo give out word he wal Lin conference whereupon he woul go Va bcd. When he decided to 9 up again he usuaily found that soni, a! thbe probims had settled their selves. Ail the rest looked casier. 80 I pasa an this hint. It jhelpuil. IV works. THE LADIES' AID There are women in BowmanVille wbo wll agree wth the f acta and fances-and the rest-of the fol- lowing poetical effusion. It was ne- centiy neproducedi in the "Notes and Queries" colunin o! the Boston Transcript. We've put a fine addition on the good oldi chunch at home, I's Just the latest kilter, with a gal- lery and dome. It seats a thousand people-finest chuuch in ail the own. And when 'twas dedicated, why, we planked ten thousandi down; That is we paid five housand - every deacon did bis best- And the Ladies' Aid Society, 1V promised ail the rest. We've got an organ In the chuch- very finest in the land, I's got a thousandi pipes or more, i's melody las grand, And when we sit in cushioned pews and hear the master play, it carrnes us Vo nealms of bliss un- numbered miles away; It cost a cool three thousand, and it's stood the hardest test; We'il pay a thousand on It - thee Ladies' Aid the rest. Theyll give a hundred sociables, cantatas, too, andi teas; They'll bake a thousandi angel cakes, and tons o! cream they'll freeze. They'll beg and serape and toil andi sweat for seven years or more, And then hey'll start aIl o'er again for a carpet on the faoon. No; it isn'V Just like dgging out the money f rom your vest, When the Ladies' Aid gets busy, and says "We'Il pay the rest" Of course we're proud o! aur big church, froin pulpit Up Vo spire; It la the darling of our eyes, the crown o! aur desire. But when I see the slsters work Vo nalse the cash that lacks, I somehow feel the church Is bullt on women's tiredi backs. Andi sometuies I can'V help hink- ing when we reacit the reglons blest. That men will geV the toil and sweat, and the Ladies' Aid-the rst. THE UANAUIAN OJLýMJLx - DURHAM LIVE STOCK WINNING ESSAY ON ASSOCIATION HOU) ANNUAL MEETING "«WHY 1 SHOULD BUY - IN BOWMANVILLEYY Effort Being Made to Make Durham- County "A Better Bull Area" Fist of Four Essays to Be Published The Durham Live Stock Improve- -MisEey aKnol ment Association met in Port Hope Essay on March lSth. Thirty-one farmers were in attendance representing ev- One of thse greatest causes o! the ery township in the county. present depression la the lack of Mr. R. W. Wade, Head of the Live buyers for what Is produced. To Stock Branch for Ontario, gave a the individual iV flrst aixears that most interesting address on the live he may do little to alleviate this, stock situation. Hie also ofered but by the co-operaition o! a group some excellent advloe as Vo methods of individuals rnuch might be ac- that might be followed to improve complished. the live stock in our county. If every person in any town and E. A. Sumnners, sec'y.-ireas. of the surrounding district bought ev- the Association, outllned the work erything he needed in that town, in- that has been accomplished the past creased trade would- result for the year and explamned the new projeot merchanits, who in turn would pat- that is o be carried out. IIis pan ronize larger concerns more, prices ned Vo make a complete census o! Woul nue, and -the individual would ail the bulls, boars and ranis in the reaP a benefit in that he would ne- Co)untY. Wlth titis information it is ceive more for his raw produoe. expectedi that many farmers hrough Thus, if a Buy-at-home movement the financial assistance o! the Dept. were carrled on in every town li a o! Agriculture will purchase approv- province, or, Vo go fa.rther, a nation, ed sires. Eventually If 80 percent tradte would be stimuiatedi andi busi- or more o! the buils are pure bred ness conditions would improve. 1 the County wifl come under -The Perhaps tis sounds too general, Better Bull Area," whereby no one but if such a movenient took place ain Bowmanville, wouid noît the con- is allowed Vo charge service fee on a dition of trade move in somewhat grade bull nor wouid it be Posible Vo advertise or seli a grade bul1 ex- the same cycle, aibeit on a sanaller cept for beef purposes. scale? Let us cite just one examnple. To obtain this census, list o h A group o! farinera decide Vo pat- farmers o! every school section have ronize a local baker instead o! a been prepared and the directors in City coner. The greater demand each township are taking charge o! for bread forces the baker Vo buy the com.pletion o! this work. '1hey more flour, and as more foun is no doubt will cal on some one in necessary, the miller nalses the pruce. each section Vofl1 hefr o Thus the farmers receive more for that particular section. 1V Is hoped, their wheat, and it Is seen that the a conipiete census will be completed baker, the maller and the f ariners and summarized before May lat. ail profit. Officers for 1933 are: Past Presi- TherefOre, let each indfividual re- dent-D. J. Gibson, Newcastle; member tha.t this applies to himself 1President-Norman Wilson, port and say, "In the best interests o! Hop1e; Vice President-Russeill os, mysel! and the iocaity-i should borne, Newcastle; Secretary rres buy li Bowmanviile."1 urer-E. A. Summers, port Hope. Evelyn MacKinnon, Directors: Hop01e-A. J. Runnalls, R. R. 3, Bowmanvllle, ont. Arthur Moon. Wmi. E. Gray; Dar- Age 15. llngton-J. Baker, R. R. Stevens, G.____________ F. Annis; Manvers-Arnoldi Hickson, .C. H. Neals, Kanl Smth; South Smith; Clarke-Charlie Gienney, ;Monahan--Ja5.- Whittlngiton, Ed- Clarence Allin, Stanley Chapman; mund Dawson. Cavan--S. Staples. Port Elope-Wmn. Llghtie; Newcastle .T. W. Belch. James McCamus; Cart-' -Haruy Jose; Bowmanville-Neil wrght-J. Forder, L. Byers, M. Mut on; Mllbrook-Leonard Smith. I Relieves Astluna ait Once. If you! genulne Kellogg's san be purchsaeed oould read the thousands o~f unsoic- everywhere. lted letters, recelved by the makers f rom grateful users you, too, would Suggested candidates for the of- realize the remarkable, powers o! Dr. fice of sherlif o! these uitecl coun- J. D. Keflogg's Asthma Remecly. All ies, we understand, are: E-Mayor cases, Incipient and chronic, are Milton J. Elllott, of Bowmanvile, benefitted,by titis great family remn- 1ex-warden of the counties, J. P. edy. Wliy suifer or experinenît with lHancock, Colborne, and Milton May- worthless preiiarations when Vhe bee, Colborne.--Oroaio News TH ANK YOU, CANADA-ýFOR THE BIGGEST JANUARY AND FE'BRUÂRY in DO.DGE HISTORY DEATS HIGH-PRICED "8" UP MOUNTAIN-A BEAUTY SENSATION ON THE STREET ORE Dodge cars were bought by Canadians Min January and February than in any other January and February in Dodge history-four times as many as.in January and February, 1932 - and ibis enthusiastic huying continues., The new Dodge Six-priced right down axnong the lowest priced cars -is performing 1933's miracle af sales. People have ridden in the New Dodg ... have driven it ... have seen its beauty and have agreed with us that the new Dadge is a "Miracle Car" ... setting absalutely new standards of value in the lowest priced field. Value is shown by performance. We wanted ta know exactly how Dadge could perform-nat anly on City streets and level roada-but up the ternific grades of mauntain touring. Sa we gave it a nleuntain test. Well, the new Dadge Six wasn't satisfied with merely climbing a mauntain, juat getting ta the top, the way mast cars do. It had ta do -Ithe spart- ing thing -it had ta Nover touohod thmli Hydraulc brakes stop in te. enap of a finer... îhey are westh.rproof, quick-actlng ... alwaye ure, crtain alwy % oql2alized, alwaye in adjuatoe.at wu* Je CH race up 1 With a rush, its 75-horsepower engine leaped into the spirit of the race. Pitted against it was a high-priced eight- cylinder car. Neck and neck they started eut. But midway, the big new Dodge Six began to show its stuif. Inch by-inch it crept into the lead. Then it pulled to a full length ahead, leaving the Eight far behind. That's performance for you. It's the smre big new Dodge Six that's dazzl- ing the yaunger set everywhere with its beauty. And real beauty, toa. Not just flashy trimrning but the kind of smart, good looks that grow an you. So Easy to Drive! The big new Dodge Six is made for people who don't want bother and fusa ini driving. It's easy ta drive, simple ta handie. Its luxuriaus interiar is roomy and cornfortable. With an automatic clutch, there's no need ta use the clutch pedal. The gears are quiet in every speed, including reverse. Special "Oilite" lubricated springs, that can't squeak-stay limber for easy riding. Shock- PRICED RIGHT DOWN AMONG THE LOWEST PRICED CARS LDOD(OÇJE 6 73o Dois. Modal "DQ;' Six Coupe f730. .. Coupe mEuh rumble seat $780. .4-Do., Sedan $800.. Conveartble Coupe $1I40 <odelI"OP;jix Coupe il. ruuet $89" .-.!;D-orSc,, $915 . . Selon Brou ae $925. Co __e b g ope$55e<Dodge Eli Cue uki m»bl.seat $1590 . aenarCup 12 Seda $l60.. ý ij Coupe $16853. . Convertible Seian, $1945. . AU11 gwkes 1.00b. VLactr?,W i, Ontario, frelght ami tae, extra. AILlE - Rnwnu - the bumps. No Sur plus Weight! And it's fasti1 Flashing speed in second, like a abat in high. There's no surplus weight added just ta make the car seem big and add to your gasoline expenses. Floating Power engine mountings banish vibration, at every speed. Safety is built right into this big new Dadge Six. Mono-piece steel body, welded into a solid steel unit -no joints, no screws ta loosen. Double- drap, X Bridge type frarne. Saf e low conter cf gravity. Hydraulic brakes with Centrifuse drurni - they're always li alignment, they stop on a dime. Duplate safety plate glass windshield - nan-glare, shatter-proof. Makes Your Dollar Bigger! There's a Dadge dealer near you. Go ta bis shaoom ... aee this big new Dodge Six. Sit behind the wheel and drive it yaurself. Learri how much it gives yeu at t hesae...... amazing- ly low pr ice s. Engin. vibretion =m s Smeaot-no v1brathM anordlnarycar"Jtter".* with Floatin< Powoq, Hardcmyoarnenvetma. Engin. moontsu MU 'AAIAN RTA'rWSMffl BOWMAINVILE. THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1933 r PAGE THREN A 2 g. C urtain Nets Finest Values Imported from Leading Scotch and Nottingham Mills. Speclaly Pricci Iqc tob94c Per Yard Nelson' s Store ýNw vv dwýqw &«M a" a" M %W