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'mixing mill, Goodyear Plant Busy 'A. M. Hardy, Manager, Says Business Never Quite So Good as It is at Present-- Installing Another Large 84 Inch Rubber Mixing Mill (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville. Feb; 18, -- The year Tire Company reports that business 'as never quite so as it is at the present time. ers are flooding In, and never in the history of the plant were #0 many orders on hand to fill as now, stated A. M, Hardy, manag- er of the Goodyear plant. This statement is especially true on products such as Conveyor Belt- hu A few weeks ago, the com~ pany got out many feet of a su- perfor helting which were ship- ped to England, It was stated that the company in Bowmanville are installing an- other new large 84 inch rubber This will mix be- tween 8,000 and 9,000 pounds of yubber per day. As the Mill Room is the neck of the bottle at the present time, this means greater production in every place fo rthe Goodyear plant, When it 1s taken into consideration a large reentage of the construction of ting and hose is made up of duck as well as rubber, this means a possible increase in poun- dage of 15,000 pounds daily. The new mill will be installed within two weeks and will complete the line of small and larger mills which are all in operation daily and turn out the large amount of rubber which is distributed to the different departments for further operations which will finally be made into the many number of @nished products. A new six-deck hydraulic heel press is also on order and will ar- rive at the local plant about the same time as the mill. The com- pany is producing more Wingfoot heels at the present time than ------ mnts are famous from coast to us. Tuo and a half blocks shopping center and world's busiest corner. Atthe of financial and insurance districts, Con. venient to depots and all transportation. Garage ex- tends special courtesies, BEEHOR, 32 Jato 37 34diY 3 3.50 to $8. 0) sg and delivered. MATHEWS, Presidens KELLIHER, Manager BN RE A mew, delightful ¢choc- chocolate. LEAT THIS TREAT 5c YWHERE , #. Boyd Chocolate Co,, Limited » Montreal ever before since they started to manufacture heels, Mechanical goods made by are growing in greater favor with the consumer every year and the in- crease .in production whieh the plant is enjoying 'speaks well for the finished products and the ef- ficiency by which the plant is controlled. Practically all departments ave being kept busy through twenty. four houra of the day in order to fill orders on hand and keep u the standard of output. The Mil Room capacity is being worked to its limit from seven o'clock Mon- day morning until 13 o'clock midnight Saturday, Many new and original patterns are being turned out by the plant for use in mats of various pyr- poses, The plant has gotten away from the one style and now has reached the turning point when preity designs as well as designs which wear well are be- ing placed at the nands of the wholesale dealers, A. H. BOUNSALL NEW ASSESSOR Succeeds John Manning, Who Died on Evening of Re-appointment (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb, 13,~--At a spe- cial meeting of the Council last night at the Town Hall, it was de- cided to appoint A, H, Bounsall of Bowmanville as assessor at a salary of $300 for the town in the place of John Manning, who died on Monday evening last, the night which the latter had been re-ap- pointed assessor, Many applica tions had been received for the of- fice and the council had some dif- ficulty in appointing the right one. Another matter which came up at the same meeting was the reer ommendation by the council for ad- vertising for a chief constable te succeed Chief of Police Richard Jarvis, who is resigning his post at the end of the month, Chief Jarvis has held his ofMce for mora than 40 years, It was also stated that a resolution to amend the traffic by-laws would be brought in at the next regular meeting of the mayor and council, VHITBY A.Y.P.A ACT AS HOSTS Entertain Oshawa and Bow- manville Young People's Associations (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb, 13,.~Bow- gvrille and Oshawa Young Peor le's Associations were guests of the Whitby A.Y.P.A. tonight at the Town Hall, Whitby, An unusu- ally large pumber attended and made the affair a real success, A live program preceded dancing and contests and a fine lunch, After some remarks by the ree- tor of Whitby Anglican Church, the chair was handed over to Mrs. Ers- kins, Details of the entertainment were as follows: plano solo by Miss Joseohice Thomas, songs by W. H. Keel, 2 quartette selection by Mr. Collins, Miss Collins, Mrs. Erskine and Mr. Agg. all of Whit- by, a solo by Miss Sproule, read- ing, Miss J. Thomas, songs by Sid- ney Erskine, Rev. R, J, Shires, of Bowmanville, made a few remarks and thanked the Whitby organiza- tion for their invitation, Miss D. Agg gave 8 vocal number apd L. Hamel Cooke 8 reading. The quar- tette again obliged with a selec tion. Reg. Harding delighted sll 28 usual with 8 reading snd song. Pianists for the evening were Miss J. Thomas and Mrs. J. Guop, the latter of Bowmanville. *M. Rainey provided the music during the dancing. The winners of the competitions apd games were Mr. George and Mrs. True- wen. . CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING DISMISSED Hrr---- (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville. Feb. 13--~The case against 2 Bowmanville youth for horse stealing two weeks ago was dismissed in police court here to- day by Magistrate Floyd. will be brought up again however, on February 21 when the lad will appear by request of the Children's Aid Society. UNDERWENT OPERATION (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb. 13.~-John Hellyar, Division . street, fis doing well after going through 2 recent operation at his home here aast week and best wishes for his speedy recovery are given by his friends. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 NO FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN OF TALY Redical Change in Bill to Reform. Chamber of EXTENDS VOTE Number of Members Re "duced From 583 at ..... Present to 400 hE Tl He by the st d council a week Compared § the ! {aid down at the grand or coune he 0. ag meeting, it was disclosed Fri- einel les, by providing guilds witht! Tight to vote, created a "Corroporative state" Now the bill t .the next election be the present Sie where- by all citizens above the age have the vote, The bill even' goes further in the maintenance of the universal suf- frage, It grants the vote also to citi- zens between 18 and 21 who can prove that they are productive fac- tors in the life of the nation, Proof can be made through pay- ment of dues to the Corporazioni, or guilds, composed of employers and workmen, : The bill gays nothing about weo- men, thus maintaining the principle of not extending the franchise to wo- men, The bill maintains the principle of muting the number of deputies to 400, whereas the Chamber's pres- ent membership is 553, It sets the rinciple that the Grand Council is ree to accept or reject entirely or partly the candidates proposed by the orporazioni. No age limit is fixed by the bill for members of the Chamber, : The minority in the Chamber will compromise non-members of the Cor- porazioni, Thus, the fundament principle that the new assembly shall be essentially a corporative one is unchanged. It is understood that a few seats will be given to the so called national centre, or Catholic party which is supporting the fascist regime, COLUMBUS Colambus, Feb, 12,~Miss othy Clugston entertained some twenty-five young people from Kedron Sunday School including the Golden Links and Volunteer Classes on Friday evening, A congregational meeting Is called for Tuesday evening to dis- cuss the building of an enclosed shed during the coming summer, An illustrated Service is an- nounced for Sunday evening next, Don't forget the hot supper and concert op. Tuesday evening, Feb 81st, Rev, H, Clugston of To- ronto will give his popular enter- taining talk on Oliver Twist il- lustrated with Lantern Views, Brooklin and local talent will pro- vide instrumental and local music, The rink is proving =a great centre of interest, Young folks drive in from Enfield, Solins, Rag- Jan, Whitby and Oshawa, The Live Wire's Class hold their monthly meeting tis week at Mr, Dearborn's, The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, Heddon and family in their sad bereavement, BUYS GROCERY BUSINESS (By Stal Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb, 13.--~Willianr Caverly, councillor, has brought out the grocery business of W, G, Nelles, on King street, it was re- ported and hes taken immediate possession, Op the other hand, Mr. Nelles will take over the East End Service Btation which he will enlarge and also add many im- provements to, Dor- Feb. 13.--Nia- gars District Grape Growers, Lim- ited, the co-operative concern which after running five years was discontinued several years ago, has decided to function again this year with the following directors elect- ed: J. B. Gallinger, Stamford; George A. Patterson, St. Cathar- ines; W. W. Armstrong, Queens- J. A. Swayze, St. Catharines; J. W. Ready, Vinemount; J. A. Milne, Hamilton; A. W, Smith, Vineland. | i This was decided at 8 meeting of grape growers, which voted down resolution to the con- made when not s suf-| K ficient number of grape growers)! = agreed to have their grapes han-|| dled by the co-operative concern. Hanover, Feb. 13.--At a special meeting of the Hanover Board of Trade it was decided to forward 2 protest to Ottawa against the rumored closing of the Hanover Customs House following recom- | k EA isgood ted' In clean, bright Aluminum BUDGET SPEECH DUE THURSBADY Ottawa, Feb. 13--This coming Thursday will be Budget Day in the ouse of Commons. Shortly after 3 o'clock that after- noon the Minister of Finance will deliver what without doubt is the ost important speech of the ses. on, announcing to the country tax changes, if any, the state of Domin- ion finances, impending financing and proposed tariff revisions, Although this Thursday is Private Members Day, the Government just before adjournment tonight obtained the unanimous consent of the House to turn it into Budget Day. As compensation to private mem- bers the first Thursday following the conclusion of the Budget debate will be declared a Private Members Day. FORD ORDERS STEEL Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, Feh, 13.-- The Ford Motor Company has placed a substantial order for auto- mobile steel with the Algoma Steel Corporation, the first order of its kind reaching the Sault since last April. The order, of carbon and alloy steel, is for immediate de- livery, and the sections are- larger than in previous orders, CANNERS MAKE GRANT Guelph. Feb, 13, -- A second grant of $1.000 to the Chemist Department of the O.A.C. has been made by Canadian Canners, This will be utilized to carry on investigation of fertilizers for crops realted to canning. J on ERE vinsting buyers. bat 0 Penn. Station ~ in the Gurnnt Csstre ABERDEEN HOTEL 87 West 82nd St, ness Sth Ave. NEW YORK Jobe F. Downey, Maweging Divester TRAVEL SOURISY b third cabin EUROPE and BACK 18430 andup Choose famous Cunard and Anchor-Donsldson Tourist, Third Cabin Service to Europe this summer, Seckly sailings from Montreal and Quebec to Plymouth, Cherbourg snd London Andanis and Antonia. Round trip fares $184.50 and up, Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto. Phone Elgin 3471 mendations made to Parliament by | IE the Customs Inguiry Commission | to close some of its offices. {| Centre early in DEFENCE RESTS IN HILL MURDER CASE College Student Charged With Slaying His Mother Ottawa, Ill, Feb. 14.---Attor- neys for rry A. Hill, charged with kill his mother, rested their case Friday without putting the college student defendant on the witness stand to testify, Court adjourned over the week end and a verdict was expected Monday. J Hill was arrested when his mo- ther's hody was found buried in the basement of her home, Evi. dence against him was entirely cir- cumstantial, The defence attemp- ted to prove an alibi and also cast doubt as to identity of the body and the date of death, It was Insistéd hy the State that Hill killed his mother to pre- vent her knowing of cheques he had drawn against her account, The defence insisted Harry was al- lowed to sign cheques for Mrs, Hill, MUST PAY INGOME TAX ON PROFITS Quebec Application Prom: ised Consideration By Finance Minister -- Toronto, Feb, 14.--Even if the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission were not exempt be- cause it is a publicly owned or- ganization, iy still would not have to pay federal income taxes on profits, it is pointed out here, in connection with the requests of a Quebec delegation for reduction of the tax on private plants. The rear son is that the Ontario Commission is a non-profit making cORGern, selling power at cost, em------------ TEL RATLWAY BOARD LAKES GOOD DIVIDEND Guelph, Feb. 14, -- John M. Taylor PE in heads the Guelph Junction Rallway Board, having been re-elected President of the organization at the apnual meet- ing today for the geventh econsecu- tive time, A dividend of 9% per cent. for the last quarter was declared, the | carnings of the road for 1927 | showing a slight increase over | 1926. Ex-Alderman Harry Ma- | honey. who has been Business Agent for the railway for the past five years, handed in his res- ignation. No action was taken regarding the appointment of a successor. Mayor R. B. Robson was chosen Vice-President snd City Assessment Commissioner G. D. Hastings Secretary-Treasurer, YOUNG BOY BADLY HURT WHEN SLEIGH HITS TBUCK Guelph. Feb, 18.--Vincent Han- son. 8-year-old som of Mr and Mrs, William Hanson, 13 Augusta Street, lies in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal in a very critical condition as the result of a fractured skull sus- tained when he collided with a truck while coasting down a hill on a hand-sleight on Division Street. The impact threw him headlong against the wheel, INDIANS ARE REMANDED Orangeville, Feb. 13. -- Hardie Doxtator. Simon Elijah. Roy Wil- ii | liams and Charles Doxtator, the 5! | four Indians who assaulted Mr. <!'l and Mrs. George Barclay, their son Leith and his wife, in their lonely farm home mear Mono the morning 8 week ago Sunday. were remanded istrate Hugh Falconer here morning. Day, another Indian, will appear in court on Friday. charged with common 3 BOATS ARE DAMAGED Huntsville. Feb. 13. = During the night the large accumulation of snow on the roof of the large storehouse of W. SUBJECT OF TALK mang---- Continued From Page A speaker described this body, Meet ing in a voom no larger tham the Collegiate auditorium in which the meeting was being held, three of each of 66 nations met periodl- ters of moment. There are only four of the larger countries still outside the League, Turkey, Mexi- co, Russia and the United States. If the latter country had entered the League from its outset, Canon Cody declared, the working of this body nright have been considerably more effective, The covenant of the League of Nations was an integral part, one of the major terms, of the treaty of peace which closed the war, The Assembly is, of course, the demo- cratic meeting of representatives from each of the ocpuntries who are members of the League, Fach nation has three repersentatives, but the three cast but one vote-- the nation's decision, The execu- ive body is the council, with seven nermanent and nine non-perman- ent members, such as England, Frace, Italy, Ja- pan, and Germany have permanent representation on the Council, and the non-permanent members are elected from the remaining coun- tries of the Assembly annually, Of the nine non-permanent members, three are simi-permanent, that fs, subject to re-election for an indef- inite period. Then. there is the Secretariat, the international Civil Service, un~ der Secretary-General, Sir Alex. Drummond of Scotland, This body looks after the routine work, and is in permanent residence at Ge- neva. The Assembly provides a meeting place where every country can have a voice, and the Council is a flexible body which can he called together on short notice to decide momentous questions which arise suddenly, Canon Cody pointed out the im- portance that the League should hold to Canadians, for at this time Canada has a representative, Sena- tor Dandurand, on the Council. This means that this country has a voiee In the inner councils world politics, shaping the course which all of Europe, and indeed practically the whole world, may follow. The League of Nations, Dr. Cody stated in closing, is the one or- ganization functioning today to promote the peace of the world; it is the forum of public opinion for all nations; it keeps interna- tional situations plastic; and It has accomplished the enormous service of bringing ahout an inter- national understanding in many non-military questios--the slave trade, opium traffic, white slave trade, international transportation, other subjects, Dr, Cody was in- stalled by G, D. Conant, Vice-presi- dent of the Rotary Club, Follow- ing the splendid address, a vote of thanks was very ahle moved to the speaker by Rev. Father Bench, and expressions of appreciation were voiced by C, F. Cannon and A. E. O'Neill, on behalf of the teachers, Mr, Henry Clarke, in a brief address, outlined the salient fest- movemnent, A Chamber of Com- merce, he sald, Is an organized community interested in promoting scious that their interests are com- mop, and that thelr city is pot, they join in a community enter- prise known today as the Chamber of Commerce. One result is gen- erally material prosperity for the city, but equally important is the community spirit which is fostered. He urged the Rotarians and teach- ers to back the Chamber of Com- the benefit of Oshawa. SLEIGH GOES OVER BRIDGE; TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNS Amherst, N.S, Feb. 18.--Jobn Vallance, aged years, was drowned today when his sled on which he was coasting went over the side of a bridge, tumbling him into the shallow water of 8 brook He was taken out almost at once, but succumbed after an hour of the combined effects of submer- sion and shock. GOLDEN WEDDING Ayr, Feb. 183.--Mr. snd Mrs. William T. Robson of this village celebrated their golden wedding yesterday. delegates and other representatives cally to discuss international mat- The larger nations, of credit and finanee, and a score of || nres of the Chamber of Commeree IS united action. The people are con- | | perhaps, all that it might be, so || merce movement to the limit, for | : the finest Get the genuine E 2 i i : i Is £3 i g ) 2 § ! i 3 i article--refuse all substitutes GILLETT'S pure rake | J ears omer -- DELANEY K, 0.'S BATES Rochester, N.Y., Feb, 13.-Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn. knocked out Leo Gates, of North Adams, Mass., here tonight, in the second round of a ten-round bout at the Genesee Valley A.C, De- laney weighed 182 and Gates 211%. Delaney dropped the big Indian for four counts of nine before a short right to the pit of the stomach ended the bout. Gates hit the canvas in the first round when Delaney backed him into the ropes and showered him with blows. He sank to the floor in a heap, but was on his feet at the count of nine. He grabbed Delaney with both arms and managed to finish out the round. STAN BROWN TO WINDSOR; PALANGIO JOINS DETROIT Windsor, Feb, 13,--8tan Brown, ex-Ranger defense man. has final. ly become a member of the Wind. ior hockey club, and will make 1s debut in a Windsor uniform 17ainst Hamilton here tomorrow n'ght. Brown comes to Windsor from Detroit Cougars in a deal which tends Pete Palanglo to Detroit for the halance of the year. The locals bought Stan outright, paying over cagh as well as the loan of Palan- gio's service. Palangio still be. longs to the Montreal Canadiens, and the Cougars will have to re- turn him to the Flying Frenchmen it he Is needed there, Sale by be received up to and lowing property == olice Office and of the property, The right to reject any or F. MAIDEN TRIP COMPLETED 8t, John, N.B, Feb, 13.--The Canadian Pacific new express care §0 steamer Beaverdale, 10,000 tons gross, arrived here this evening from London on her maiden trip and had a most satisfactory voys age. This is the third new steamer of the Beaver class to arrive here this season, the Beaverburn und the Beaverford preceding her, Grandmother Knew 80 good for conges. ESSER i She velief 30d help rey. chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, Real Estate For Tender Sealed tenders addressed to the undersign- ed, and marked "Tender for Real Estate' will including Wednesday, February 22nd, 1928, at the haur of 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purchase of the fol. ry PARCEL 1,~Land at corner of Sime coe and Richmond streets with a front. age of 50 feet on Simcoe and 18315 feet on Richmond, there is » two storey brick building standing on this prapsiiy and occupied as a Fire Hall, uncil Chamber, PARCEL 2,~Land at corner of Rich- mond and Prince streets with a front. age of 75 feet op Richmond and 76% fest on Drinee, there isa ons storey rame ing standing on rop- erty occupied as » market and pivp All of the property described above is owned by the Municipality of the City of Osh- awa, and is in the heart of the business section of the City, Tenders must be for all or none in rawr store the E. HARE, Clerk of the Municipelity of the Oity of Oshawa. UPTURE Your Rupture successfully removed without operation Gallstones removed without eperation KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER WEAKNESSES AND GETTING OUT OF BED AT NIGHTS, INDIGESTION, GASSY STOMACH, INFANTILE v. PARALYSIS, SKIN DISEASE, TONSILS, INFLAMED OR ; DISEASED, WITHOUT OPERATION Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Ltd. 500 Simcoe St. South 13 STORES Nature's way is best. Phone 2558