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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 ---- The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Offics, Dundas Street, next the post office.--Telephone 434. a REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES WEEKEND TRAFFIC IS MARRED BY MANY ACCIDENTS TORONTO CAR UPSETS AND BURNS NEAR WHITBY Mary Voyce, 4 years old, was thrown against the windshield, breaking the glass and causing severe head wounds, The accident took place just west of Liverpool, last night. Cars Upset At six o'clock this morning a car driven by W, Campbell of Oshawa, skidded on the pavement a mile west of Whitby and crashed into a ma- chine driven by Wilfred Beruge of Nova Scotia, causing both cars to upset. Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss Beatrice Marshall of Oshawa who were riding with Campbell were slightly injured. Both cars were badly damaged. Traffic officer Hilliard investigated the acicdents. CLAREMONT WINS FROM TOWN TEAM Whitby Loses Exciting Game With The Score 2-1 Woman Taken to Hospital -- Child Thrown Against Windshield (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, August 26--A serious ac- cident occurred on the Kingston road between Whitby and Pickering late Saturday night when a car dri- ven by A. Boujack of 91 St. Patrick street, Toronto, sideswiped a car driven by J. Calnan of Oakfield, N.Y. Boujack's car was hurled into the ditch, turned upside down agd burned while the American machine turned over on the pavement. The passengers of both cars had mira- culous escapes sustaining only cuts and bruises. Boujack is being held by the police while the accident is being investigated. Woman Taken To Hospital A crash between a car driven by J. Hammond of Flint, Mich, and one driven by Art Crookshank of 481 Pape Ave. Toronto, occurred a mile west of Pickering last night. Mrs. Moore of 815 Manning Ave, Toronto, was taken to Toronto in an ambulance and was badly injured. Both cars were badly smashed. Child Thrown Against Windshield When Mrs. J." E. Voyce of Tor- onto applied her brakes her foot slipped from the brake pedal and onto the accelerator and caused her car to crash into the back of a car driven by G. H. Hawley of Toronto. (By Staff Reporter) In a well played game of foot- ball at the town park, Saturday even- ing the Whitby Town team went down to defeat before Claremont by the score of 2 to 1. The game was fast and exciting from start. to finish and was enjoyed by the large crowd of fans who were present. Claremont took the lead carly in the first half when Jackson with a clever shot beat McKay the Whitby gealie. The visiting team pushed the play during the start of the game while the Whitby forwards seemed to lack their unusual punch and abiliity to carry the ball close onto their opponents net. The Whitby team had hard luck in their scoring and had many corner kicks and pen- alties which proved of no avail. Early in the cecond half Claremont scored their sccond counter when Jackson again beat McKay with a hard shot to the side of the net. It was after this that the Whitby team roused themselves and made many dangerous attempts on the Claremont goal. After a number of attempts Colli- son scored in a mix up in front of the goal. For the balance of the game Whitby had the play but failed to tie the score. With the fans cheer- ing loudly the forwards time after time carried the ball close to the goal mouth but without avail. The playing of the Whitby backs and the . goalie was delighted the fans as they prevented many a rush on the Whitby goal during the first part of the game. Referee G. Kerr of Toronto hand- led the game well and his decisions proved satisfactory to both teams. Claremént line up: Goal--, Mor- gan, backs, Cowie and W. Pegg, halves, T. Jones, Reison and Gregg, forwards, Jackson; Mantle, Berson, Evans and Ward. Whitby: Goal--McKay, gers and Gilbert, halves, Parkinson' and Hughes, Collissou, King, Monk, A'Hearn, BOY ON BICYCLE STRUCK BY CAR (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, August 26--Douglas Vir- gin, well known Whitby news boy was thrown from his bicycle Satur- day afternoon when he was struck by Brown's taxi. The accident oc- curred just in front of Heard's gar- age as Virgin was coming onto the To The ELECTORS of EAST WHITBY I have accepted the no- mination as councillor for the balance of 1929. If elected, I will en- deavor to work for the best interests of the township as a whole. I respectfully Your Support. Maurice G. Hart Every ratepayer should Use His Vote backs, Ro- McCullum, forwards, Jones and solicit Es Bedspreads $4.29 k Ttalian Silk and Cotton' Brocade Spreads with wide silk fringe. Krinkle Rayon Spreads, scalloped ends. Pretty shades of rose, blue, gold, mauve. 'and white, which will harmonize with your bedroom color scheme. Values up to I $5.95, Special .........; $4. 29 [W. A. DEWLAND, Limited SIMCOE ST. NORTH ses es saan I TE excellent and |. HOLDEN street after delivering a paper and was struck by the machine * which was travelling on the wrong side of the road. The youth was rushed to Dr. Mec- Laren's office where his injuries were attended. Brown it is report- ed, has admitted the blame for the accident and has offered to pay all expenses in connection with it. It is thought that Virgin's injuries will not prove serious. Upper School Results ~ For Whitby High School (By Staff Reporter) £ The following are the results of the upper school examinations for the Whitby High School. J. Bas- com, Composition, C; Modern His- tory, III. Lucile Bascom, French Composition C. William Cux, Liter- ature, C. Audrey Draper, Litera- ture III, Composition, C. Annie Grandy, Composition, C; Litecra- ture, C; Modern History, C; Alge- bra I; Geometry 1; Trigonometry, 1; Latin Authors, C; Latin Comp., C; French Authors, 3, French Comp., 2. Robert Holliday, Comp- osition, 3; Literature 3. Edith Holliday, Composition, 3; Modern History, 1; Geometry, 1; Tirgon- ometry, 1; Latin Authors, 1; Latin Comp. 2. John Hutchinson, Litera- ture 3; Algrebro C; Geometry 2; Trigonometry 2. Roy Irwin, I'rench A, 3; French C. 2; Hilda Lee, Literature, C. Dorothy lL.ong, Com- position, C; Geometry, C; Trigon- ometry 3; Latin .\, C; French A., 3; French Comp. C. Grant Lynde Algebra 2; Latin Composition, C. D. Maundrell, Compasition, C; Literature 3. Henry Merriam, Com- position C; Literature C. Lucien Michaud, Composition, C; Mod. Hist.,, C; French A., C. Florence Muteh, Algebra, C; Trigonometry, C; Latin A, C; Latin C., C; French A., C. Clayton Parker, Literature C. Harold Pascoe, Literature 3: Mod. Hist., C; Algrebra, C; Gec- metry, 2; Tigonometry 3. Gorden Pilkey, Geometry 2; Trig. 1: Physics, C. Irene Purves, Composi- tion, C; Literature, C; Helen Quinn, Composition, C; Litera- ture, 2. Charles Robertson, Com- position, 3; Literature, C. Jean Robertson, Geometry, 1. Orvall Robertson, Composition 3; Liter- atur e2. Ruth Robertson, Geome- try 3; Latin C,, 3; French C., 3. Kenneth Stuttaford, Composition, C; Literature 3; Mod. Hist, C; Algebra, 1; Geometry, 1; Trig., C; Latin A., 3; Latin ©., C; French A, C: French C, C. Ruth Taylor, Litrature 2; Mod. Hist., C; Alge- bra 1; Trig. ?: Latin A, 1; Latin C, 2; French A,, 2; French C., 2. "Did that cure for deafness really cure your brother?" asked Dr. Jones. Murphy: "Sure enoug he hadn't heard a sound for years, and after he took that medicine he heard from a cousin in Aus- tralia." PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE WEST DURHAM FAIR Annual Event To Be Held at Bowmanville on Sept. 13 and 14 (By Staff P.aporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 26--The final arrangements for the West Durham Agricultural Society's fall fair at the fair grounds on Friday and Saturday, September 13 and 14 are now com- pleted and with the numerous addi- tional attractions this year it is ex- pected to break all previous records for attendance. An outline of the program shows the many features of this year's fair, The exhibition grounds and build- ings will open at 7 a.m. for the re- ception of exhibits. All exhibits in poultry, dairy and apiary produce, grain and seed, fruit, vegetables, flor- al exhibits, ladies' dept, domestic manufacture, fine arts and domestic science must be in their places sharp at eleven o'clock when the buildings will be cleared for the judges. At 7 p.m. citizens' night will com- mence and all departments in the main building and poultry building will be open for inspection. Therc will also be as features an Old Time Fiddlers contest with Ist prize, $7: second prize, $5; third prize, $3; and a school children's musical contest with three prizes of $20, $15 and $10. Second day of the fair will com- mence at 12.30 p.m. when the judg- es will commence their duties and all horse and cattle exhibits must be on the grounds by that time. After the judging is completed there will be a pony musical chair competition followed by horse racing in which will appear some of the finest horses in the province, A fine musical pro- gram will be rendered by the Osh- awa Regimental band and the fair will close with a parade of all the pris winning animals. At night the Avon players will present in the Op- era House Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" which will run in conjunc- tion with the rest of the day's pro- gran. ; Qf course, we must not forget to mention the enlarged midway that will be in attendance and' will provide for both children and adults alike. The officers that are responsible for the great fair are: President, Geo. F. Annis; Ist vice president, W. H. Carruthers ; 2nd vice president, Rus- sel Osborne; secretary, C. H. Mason; directors, F. W, treasurer, R F. Aitchison.. Honorary Bowen, M.P.; W. ). Bragg, M.P.P,, Mayor M. J. Elliott, J. A. McClellan, R. F. Aitchison, D. L. Weese, F. F. Morris and Dr, G. E. Reaman. The prize list will be sent upon application to Mr Charles Ma- son at his office on King street. One thing that should be mentioned about the prizes is the fact that they run into several hundred dollars and are more this year than in any during the life of the West Durham Agricultural Society. The promotion of careful breeding of livestock and the growing of fine vegetables and grain is a very worthy cause and citizens of Bow- manville should turn out in good force for this this annual affah affair. SOCCER TEAMS PLAY T0 SCORE- LESS DRAW Bowmanville and Enniskil- len Elevens to Replay Final at Solina (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville, Aug. 26.--The replay of 'the final of the Darlington Foot- ball League between Bowmanville and Enniskillen at Solina again finished undecided, neither team being able to score. The game was an exhibi- tion of all that is good in football and was extremely interesting throughout. There was( little to choose between the twot feams and while the Bowmanville "dgew played an exceptionally fine gan¥ the En- niskillen forward line showed the better combination of the two. Arn- old Lobb, Bowmanville, was the most outstanding man on the field and John Slemon, Enniskillen, was a very close second. Play was clean and the referee had no criticism to contend with and commended the teams on their showing of fair play. Adam Sharpe had' to' leave the field after having sampled the sod which failed to agree with him and caused his nose to bleed profusely. The largest attendance of any game this year was there and although Enniskillen had the largest number of soccer fans the Bowmanville supporters made as much noise as anybody. The game will be replayed on W 'ednesday the 28th at Solina and they are getting away to an early start with the in- tention of playing to a finish. The line up for next tussle will be the same as the Saturday game it is €x- pected, and the line up on Saturday was as follows: Bowmanville Position Hockett goal \ Lloyd Davis r. back A. Sharpe Arnold Lobb 1. back Harold Blunt Barney Muir r. half Charles Stanton Benny King c. half Orville Ashton Tom Wilson 1. half Cecil Rahm S. Allen . o. right Fred Billett Williams i. right John Slemon B. Simpson centre Lloyd Ashton Bill Graham i. left Frank Bray S. Gilchrist o. left Horace Worden Enniskillen H. McGill News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN SAYS BOWNANVILLE NEEDS AN AIRPORT Communities Urged To Es- tablish Municipal Flying Fields (By Staft Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 26.--In a special interview to the press pub- lished in the Automobile and Air- craft number of the Mail and Em- pire on Saturday, W. R. Campbell, of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, expressed the view that the Dominion of Canada needs municipal effort in airport development more than any phase of aero activity. "The first coming of the automobile stressed the need of good roads and plenty of them; the potentialities of the automobile were recognized comparatively quickly and good roads were rapid- ly developed. With the increase of good roads the automobile came into its own. This applies also to the airplane, both the airplane and the airship have been with us for a considerable time; by degrees the world is realizing their potentiali- ties and, very slowly, airports 'are coming into existence. The air- plane cannot come into its own un- til municipalities build the kind of road the airplane needs--the Air- port." In continuing, Mr. Campbell made a special plea for all munici- palities to become more actively air-minded. "1 also believe that our smaller towns as well as tne bigger cities, must appreciate their responsibility to the Dominion ana accept this responsibility in a prac- tical way. I am firmly of the opin: ion that our smaller communities hold the key to the greater part wt our air development. "What is Bowmanville going to do about it? Are we going to keep abreast of the times or are we go- ing to be lacking in our duty to see that our country is ahead in matters pertaining to aviation. The town is farther ahead in actual ex- perience than many of the larger cities for the only landing of an airship in other than a proper air field took place here last summer when the Goodyear Zeppelin, 'The Puritan," landed in the open field adjoining their plant in this town. As far as can be ascertained there has, as yet, been no mention of anything in connection or relating to an airport in the town," said Mr. Campbell. NEWS IN BRIEF The Public Library which has been closed for two weeks to en- able the librarian to take her vaca- tion will re-open today and Mrs. McGregor: will be in attendance to attend to citizens' wants in the way of literature in the same effi- cient manner as before. Right in the midst of the busy time on Saturday evening the pow- er went off and left the business men and shoppers in the dark. Candles and oil lamps were soon produced and were no sooner light- ed -up than the lights once more shone forth in all their glory. It is a pity that the date was not April 1. The postponed game of the soft- ball league between High School and Motors is scheduled for to- night and on this game rests the point as to who will play Goodyear in the play-offs and the right to meet Whiz in the final. A great many citizens are going to take in the exhibiton this week and will find it advisable to book their seat ahead. Mr. Garton of the Garton Bus Lines, stated that by the number of bookings up to date there will be about twice ag many make the trip as last yeur. This year being Empire Year, citi- zens should endeavour to take in this finest of all annual exhibitions. A person spending a day there will come back with a broader vision or what the Empire means to Canada and what Canada means to the Empire, At the invitation of Mr. R. J. McCulloch, the Oshawa Citizens' Band rendered two very fine pro- grams at the Cream of Barley Camp on Sunday afternoon and evening. The band was as usual under the capable direction of Bandmaster Fountain. Mr. Foun- tain and his band have played in Bowmanville on' several occasions and have always been very well re- ceived and yesterday was no excep- tion. A large and appreciative throng. spent a pleasant couple of hours listening with evident en- joyment for at the end of each number the band 'was heartily ap- plauded. The features of the pro- gram were: March, Invercargill; Overtiire, Bohemian Girl; Waltz, Maiden Queen; Cornet Duet by Bandsmea Walker and Von Gun- ten; selection, Sons of Erie; waltz, Eleanor; march, Zouaves. A damaged car and a smashed wagon were the result of an acci- dent that occurred west of the town on Saturday. - The driver of the car was held and will appear be- fore Magistrate Ward in police court today. Another car which had evident- ly failed to make the curve on Too- ley's Hill between here and Osh- awa on Saturday landed luckily right side up in the ditch. - A pass- ing motorist gave a helping hand and drew the unfortunate one out of its predicament. The 62 boys who have been in camp + at the Memorial Institute Camp at the lake left for home on Friday. All reported a great time and hope that they will be able to make the trip again next year. The choir of the Evangel Temple were again in town on Sunday and held Gospel Services at the Cream of Barley Camp in the afternoon and on the four corners at night. This organization: visits here each week and there is always an inter- ested audience to listen to their message. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Citizens are cordially invit- ed to use the columng of the Bowmanville Times for the an- nouncement of their social news. Your friends will be glad to read of their visit and many people like to keep clip- pings of news concerniuy themselves. So if you will just phone your visitors' names we will be only too glad to make a note of them in our social col- umn. Phone 587. -. = * Bowmanville, Aug. 26.--Mr. C. T. Ross, manager, and Mr. Fred Kane, operator of the Royal Thea- tre, were in Hamilton, Brampton and Toronto last week looking ouv- er talkie equipment with a view to an early instalation in the local picture house. Mr. and Mrs. Hayton, of Toron- to, were week-end guests at Mr. L. W. Nelson's. Mr. E. McEnore, and family, of Montreal, are spending a week at his sister's, Mrs. Percy Cowan, Lib- erty street. Mr. Peter Lambrose and family, attended the christening of his nep- hew, in the Greek Orthodox Churcn at Toromio, on Sunday. 2 Miss Rose Cancilla, of Port Hope, who has been spending the holi- days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Infantine, has return- ed home. Miss Marie Cancilla 1s visiting her sister in town and will remain here a week. Miss Kathleen Gibbs spent the week-end at her home at Tyrone. Mrs. Clarke and Frances Liberty have returned from two weeks' holiday at Port Sydney, Muskoka. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennet was christened in St. John's Church yesterday and received the name of Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. O. Armstrong and Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, all of Toronto, were recent visitors at Mrs. Norman Taylor's. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. M. Hardy have returned from two weeks in the Muskoka district. Mr. Hardy ro. ports a fine time and the feature of his trip he said was a hundred mile cruise on a lake steamer where he met many other Bowman- ville residents. 'Several members of the Florence Nightingale Lodge of this town journeyed to Cobourg yesterday for the Decoration Day services that were held there. WITH THE CHURCHES The Rev. R. J. Shires preached at all services at St. John's Anglie can Church yesterday. The Trinity and St. Paul's Unite ed Churches held union services again on Sunday, the Rev. J. U, Robbins being the preacher for the day. Services in St. Andrew's Church were largely attended over the week-end and the Rev. Robt. Mc- Dermont gave two very fine mess ages. The feature of the services in St. Joseph's Church yesterday was two solos, one sung by Miss Cor- bett, of Toronto, a member of the Exhibition Chorus, and one by Master Clement O'Brien, also of Toronto. "You're scared to fight." "I ain't; but me' mother'll lick me." ' '""An' how'll she know?" '""She'll see the doctor goin' your 'ouse."'--Washington Star. ta TORONTO EXHIBITION SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES Going Aug. 22 to Sept. inclusive. Return limit Sept. 11 FROM BOWMANVILLE NEWCASTLE Proportionately Tow: fares from other points. Ask M, R. Johnson, C.P.A.--C.P.R., 11 King St. East, or any Ticket Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC CARS Fhousands Now Eat (Bis A Delightful B,oakfase Food F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Ushawa 254 Whitby 12 BY EXPERT MECHANICS | 014 tloors finished like new Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Phone 481, residence 18072. | "BY ExrER: FLOORS LAID | HONE' , PHS" YOUNG 4% Prince) St. Oshawa*Ont. Vv. A. Henry INSURANCE 113% Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W---Office 1858J)--Residence PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSONS IF WANTING INSURANCE of any kind Real Estate or money on other tian frame houses allow me to serve you J. H. R. LUKE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 871 or 687TW National Agricultural Committee The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, made up of representatives of all branches of Canadian com- merce and industry has a National Committee on agriculture which is responsible for preparation of ag- ricultural programs for chambers of commerce, and the consideration of all questions affecting the agri- cultural industry and its advance- Practically every line of busi- ness is represented in this di- rectory--a handy reference for COAL COAL Phone 193 Ww. J.SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor #treet KE. Orders Promptly Delivered STORE FOR RENT At'Y Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 135 King Strect West, Oshawa. Phone 1160 Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Khone 1214 For Better Values tn DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms those List Your Firm Business Directory! acquainted with the various business houses. who wish to become in the "Times" INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER OISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. COOL IN SUMMER LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. i High Class Interior Trim Rough and Dressed Lumber W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 157. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. Ww. " Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 6 roomed solid rick >-- all conveniences -- Ritson Road South -- $3600 with only $200 Cash. DISNEY -- Phone 1350 Happiness is universal until sin supplants it, Healthful childhood is always happy. Earth would be about as happy as heaven if the Father's plans were carried put as fully,