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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 "The Whitby Daily Times Nitritiing, becripti WHITBY BAND WINS THRD PLACE IN GE. COMPETITION 'Ties With Meaford Band for $200 Prize--May Be Fet- ed by Council iol (By Staff Reporter) p Whitby, Aug. 30,--The Whitby Citizens' Band was successful in figuring in the prize money at the Canadian National Exhibition ' yes- terday when it tied with Meaford "band for third place in the C-2 <class, competition for brass bands, The prize money, amounting to $200, will 'be divided, Whitby's portion being $100. "Citizens who heard the band play in the contest yesterday report that the local organization played splen- didly the contest selection, "Mem- ories of the Opera," and in the vp. inion of several, should have re- ceived second prize. The local band played in good style, with excellent expression, fine shading and tone eolor, good technique and with .uig of puwer when needed. The solo 'parts taken by the cornet, trom- bone and euphonium were excep- tionally well given and the bands- men who played them deserve cre- dit. The leader, J. Broadbent, had the musicians well in hand and much credit is due to him for the fine showing which was made. The local organization, which numbers 24 musicians, has spent many hours in preparation for the contest and it is gratifying to them to be included in the prize money. No doubt the band will enter the contest mext year and win higher honors. It has been suggested that the council banquet the band for the honor which they = have bestowed on themselves and also on the town and it is likely that this will be done in the near future. SEA FLEAS WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT Defeat A. & P. Team 10-6 in Six Inning Game (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 30.--The Sea- Fleas continued . their winning streak in the .town league series when they won their seventh straight game last evening, deteut- ing the A. and P. team by a score of 10-6. The game was well play- ed and keenly contested from the very. start till the end of the sixwn, when it was called due to darkness. The Sea-Fleas went into the fiay with visions of that chicken pie. supper, promised if they win the league, and hammered the apple and buzzed around the hases for 4 runs. The grocers, not to be done out of that fish dinner, put up a game fight and gathered in two runs. With both teams fighting hard the next inning was scoreless, but in the third the Sea-Fleas by clever team batting, counted thre more. In the fourth, however, the grocers came - into their own and clouted the ball around the fieia for. four counters, bringing the score up to 7-6. Both teams but- tled hard during the fifth, both pit- chers hurling their best and the hatters were retired in short order, neither team being able to bring in a runner. During the sixth, the fleas rallied and by clever hitting and daring base running, counted three runs. It was during the bth that Northam obtained the feature hit of the game when he smote the ball for a nice homer. With tne score 10-6 against them, the groc- ers went to bat, but were struck out in quick succession, not a run- ner being able to reach first. Herb Neal, pitching for the Fleas, as usual played a nice game, and the grocers had a hard time hitting his lightning like twisters. His battery mate, "Lit" Southwell, was right there and gave gnod sup- port all through the contest. Ad- ams, hurling for the A. and P., put in a good steady game and showed ability and coolness in extricating himself from a number of tight places. He was well supported by his battery mate, D. Sleightem. Commodore Watson, manager of the: winning team, was missed at the game last night. However, it has been reported that the Com- modore has been touring the coun- try 'side in search of the [inest chickens obtainable for that prom: wed supper, and yesterday, it is inderstood, that the Commodore Ansgehl's Famous Liquid Powder Povidstion Imparts that soft, velvety JURY AND LOVELL, LTD, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS oes and news will be received at the next the post office.~Telephone '| has left' for points paid a visit to the Royal York in order to persuade one of the head chefs to come down and cook the chicken and pumpkin pies. "Noth- ing 1s too good for the Sea Fleas," is the Commodore's opinion. Umpires Forrester and Scott had the. play well in hand last night. A large crowd of fans were on hand to enjoy the game. ' Line ups: ; Sea Fleas-- Battery, H, Neal and 'Lit" Southwell; infield, Northam, P. Neal, Thompson, Halliday; out- field, Thachuk, Thorndyke ana fll... A. and P.--Battery. Adams and D. Sleightem; infield, E .Sleightem, Long, Ashbury and Eldridge; out- field, Peter, Sheppard and Cornor. Score by innings: Sea Fleas 403 003--10 A. and P. 200 400-- ov (i: NORMAN IRWIN THIRD IN BIG RACE Takes Part in International Air Race, Toronto to Cleveland (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 30.--G. Norman Irwin, "Stonehaven," Whitby, with his DeHaviland moth plane, took third place in the International air race from 'Toronto to Cleveland, yesterday. The planes left Toron- to at 12 o'clock noon, and followed a route over Hamilton, Niagara, stopping at Buffalo and thence to Cleveland. The leading flyer, Ken- neth E. Whyte, of Hamilton, with a similar plane to Irwin's, made the course in 3 hours and 26 sec- onds, while the other entrants fol- lowed close behind. H. N. Sneldon, of Toronto flew with Irwin as a passenger. : WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Town and family were Toronto visitors yes- terday and attended the C.N.E, Mr. J. H, Ormiston, editor of the Gazette and Chronicle, is attending the Exhibition Press Day today, and with' other newspaper men 1s a guest of the officials. Mr. Arthur Lynde, Byron street, was a Toronto visitor yesterday and attended the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLelland, Brock street, necently spent a day in Toronto, and attended the Ex- hibition. a Miss Helen Lucas, King street, in the United States where she will spend her vacation. if Mrs, W. J. H. Richardson, Pine street, has returned home after a visit to her brother in New York. Miss Edith Lucas and Mrs, H. Lucas, King street, were visitors to Toronto on Wednesday and attend- ed the Exhibition. OVER 800 PUPILS ARE EXPECTED IN WHITBY SCHOOLS INCREASE IMMINENT FROM LAST YEAR'S EN- ROLLMENT OF '716 Separate School Board May Have to Build Addition (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 30.--It is expected that over 800 scholars will enroll in the public and high schools of Whitby when they are opened on Tuesday next. Last September the enrollment amounted to 716 ana this year the principals are cou dent of a substantial increase, and it will be no surprise if Brock and King street schools should be ov- ercrowded. All is in readiness for the opeus ing and at each school repairs have been made and many of the rooms have been redecorated. The ex- terior of the King street school has been repainted and the grounds improved giving the property a very fine appearance. At Dundag street school a new fence has been erect ed at a cost of over $500, and the grounds improved with a numper of repairs also being made to the building. At the high school the new lawn is in good condition ana with the attractive flower beds to the sides of the building, the se¢hool in general presents a handsome up- pearance. Principal Archibald of the high school anticipates a large attena- ance, Mr. Archibald has spent many hours during the summer touring the county in order to acquaint scholars - with ® the agricultural course and facilities and it is ex- pected that there will be a greater number of pupils from the county on account of this: At the separate schoo! a record attendance is looked for and the board seems to be faced with pros- | pects of having to build an addition in the near future. Put two medium lumps of sugar into a quart of olive oil as soon as it is opened and it will not become rancid. The world doesn't need church union but church co-operation: Ninwy, Office, Dundas Street, CALL TENDERS ON BREAKWATER WORK Department of Public Works Receives Bids to Sept. 6 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 30.--The Depart ment of Public Works is calling for tenders for the reconstruction of 560 feet of the south breakwater at Whitby, the tenders to close ut noon on Friday, September 6. The money was provided for this work in the estimates brought down from Ottawa this spring. The re- construction work is in addition to that which is now being carried on at the local harbor, north (rom the lighthouse by the Randolph MacDonald Co. The new construction work on the breakwater will be on the east and 'west of the south side and for this purpose $30,000 has been vot- ed by the government. It is aso understood that the government intends to carry out a complete re- constructfon program here includ- ing the west breakwater which was badly damaged last spring, but for which no money has been provided as yet, : The intention of the government in the repairing of the breakwater and in going ahead with more of the work immediately, is good news for Whitby citizens. Whitby has long been noted as possessing one of the finest natural harbors along the shore, and it would be a cui- amity should it be allowed to fall in a state of dilapidation for want of repairs to the breakwaters. T00 MANY 'RULEY' FOR AUTO DRIVERS Exponents of "Safety First" Idea Taken to Task by Old Stager London.--" With the return of my renewed license has come a pamphlet entitled 'Safety First,' that makes one realize what an ig- norant. ass every motorist is sup- posed to be. I have no doubt," says Owen John, in "The Autocar," the leading British periodical on mo- toring, that this document is pre- pared with the best of intentions, but it would seem to me that thie cannot be much value in the pro- duction for the very good reason that most motorists have ideas of their own as to how to drive. '"The older I get the less inclined am I to believe that knowledge comes out of books; certainly mo- tor driving cannot be taught by study. Indeed, I would go so far as to set it down that no other school is there in which to learn but that of bitter experience. "I do not think that there is quite as much need to stress this 'Safety First' business as these so- cleties established for the purpose make out. In my opinion, the prou- portion of accident to road users is absurdly exaggerated when one happens to realize how infinitely more crowded the roads are than they used to he. Those Dashing, Crashing Horscs "Horses, one might imagine from the deductions of present-day sta- tisticians, were in pre-motor times absolutely safe, whereas in truth they were the very epposite.¢ Ask any old-fashioned county town hat- ter how many coachman's hats he used to have to renovate every year, and read in the files of any local newspapers the list of acci- dents that arose from careless driv- ing of bolting horseflesh. TI can remember being involved in count- less carriage smashes, but I have yet to be thrown out of a car or to draw my insurance on my own behalf from a motor accident. Ac- cidents cannot be nearly as com- mon as they are represented to be, and motorists as a whole possess a great deal more common-sense than they are credited with by alarmists. "I do not exaggerate when I ese timate that more than twenty times as many people' and vehicles use the roads now as in pre-motor times. Yet seldom does one come across the remains of a car or even the roadside evidences of a crash: whilst the dead bodies that T have seen carried away from motor ace cidents exist only in my night. mares. Inducing Dangerous Nervousness "Too much alarmism i not good for us, and this nervousness is working in a direction contrary to its intentions. Tt is*seeking to ae- prive us of our ordinary human bump of caution, and is, as it were, putting us back into our perambu: lators. A fool sooner or later falls victim of his own folly, but this new timorousness is in itself cre- ating an entirely new crop of dan- gers in the shape of drivers who are so bent on saving their own skins that they do not mind how many other road users they imperil by their excess of caution. "I have never, for instance, un- til now seen the necessity of fitting my own cars with buffers, but it would seem that very soon, unless I take this precaution, I shall be finding my . front lamps stove in from the absurd stoppages of frightened drivers immediately ahead of me. As for the hand-wag- The photographs herve show six members of the party of empire parliamentady delegates, and others, touring Canada, with the -Canadian. Chamber of Commerce party, to study at first hand Cana. dian conditions with. a view 'to promoting inter-empire trade. They are: (1) Hon. Evan Mor- gan, son of Lord Tredegar, spec- ial correspondent to Daily Expross, London. (2) Major Muirhead, Conservative M. TI, for Wells, Somerset. (3) Rt. Hon. Geo. Lam- bert M.P.P., former ciyil lord of admiralty under Liberal ment. (4) Chas. H. Luke, executive staff of. London Times. ward Hulton, son of Sir Edward Hulton, political private sccretary to Mr. Amery, and (6) Farl of Stratford, ,engineer and county alderman for Hertsforshire and Middlesex. es, that has the effect of driving me frantic either by its incoher- ence or its unnecessary explana- tions of future plans. I never feel safe behind the timid; too much confidence may lead to a calamity, but too much caution is certain to end in trouble to somebody else. Any seasoned, experienced driver will agree with my contention. "I have an idea that 'Safety First' is not half such a sound motto as "in medio tutissimus ibis," which may be rendered us 'Safety lies in the middle course,' and is quoted from the works of the poet Ovid. This implies that true wisdom consists neither in lag- ging too much behind nor in get: ting too far in front, but in suit- ing your action to the need and generally behaving with ordinary common-sense. 'Some people have an idea that women are worse drivers than men. All that I need say on this point is that there are some cars behind which I occasionally find myself, the sexes of the drivers ot which I am quite unable to deter- mine. A Chance for Ingenuity "If the promoters of the pampn- let that arrived with my 24-year- old license really desire to act up to its motto, why do they not agi- tate that nobody shall be allowed to drive a car before he, or, she, has proved to Authority that he or she is able. How exactly it could be done I do not know and I can- not imagine. But all the same it seems an idea worth while looking into carefully. "I am just as keen on immacu- late drivers and unbloodstained roads as is any official. I have not dared to criticize their efforts for any thoughtless reason; all that I am out to maintain is that there is not the least need to exagger- ate perils of the road. Accidente happen, and we all deplore them. But reduce motor accidents to their proper proportions, cease to magni. fy every collision into a disaster, regard the pedestrian, the cyclise or the stray dog as having some share in most of them, and we shall very soon discover that. so far from motoring having added to the perils of this life it has enlarg- ed its pleasures more, and more cheaply, than any other great movement has ever managed to do. It our anxious friends want to do real good to humanity, let them concentrate on helping on the movement to provide for children playgrounds other than the roads, and let them spend their money on worrying motorists for an object that would be a very good invest- ment indeed. With that advice I leave the pamphleteers to see what they can do towards more safety. BRITISH VIEWS DIFFER WIDELY (Continuen from page 1) News declares that to come to a pro- per understandiw; with Ibn-Saud would be to reducc the British task in Palestine and remove a far-reach- ing menace. The Daily Mail declares there is no excuse for Great Britain going on with the mandate and says: "We want nothing out of Palestine and get nothing but annoyance and ex- pense. We should return our man- date to the League of Nations and recall our troops and civil officials. The Daily Chronicle thinks other- wise and expresses the opinion the movement is one for the British gov- ernment to assert they will in no wise be deflected from the principles laid down in the Balfour declaration and the text of the British mandate, "It ought to be clearly re-affirm- cd that Great Britain stands on the mandate, the whole mandate and no- thing but the mandate," The Daily Chronicle adds. The Morning Post suggests the troubles in Palestine are partly the result of British policy toward Eg- ypt and says the dismissal of Lord Lloyd, British High Commissioner to Egypt, must have profoundly impres- sed the Arab world as an indication British rule is weakening. For a mo- ment, it adds, Great Britain is facing a challenge that this rule must end. First Spinster:--I1 had an awful dream last aight. I thought I was being pursued by a man. It was terrible! Second Spinster: I know--Ive had the same dream myself--it is horrible. You must run and run, and no matter how hard you try, ging of the old women of both sex- Evening Post. you simply can't stop.--Saturday GEORGE YOUNG DROPS OUT (Continued from page 1) could. speak and hospital attend- ants kept the curious away. To the Canadian Press Young sald he had been seized with a sudden and terrific cramp in the pit of the stomach. He had felt fine up until then and had taken a bit of nourishment. He attachius no' connection between the nourish- ment and his sudden illness. When he doubled up he began to make his way to_ the sea wail. He saa he told Teddy Oke nothing of his condition. Young said the cold water did not bother him. It was simply the sudden cramps that caused his col- lapse. He was given hot coffee at tl2 hospital and appeared to be recov- ering slowly. Byron Summers, Los Angeles, "flying fish," had not put in an ap- pearance at the turn after a dozen swimmers had passed. Summers had been in fourth place while well on the second lap. Harold Florence, of Brooklyn, and John W. Macmahon, of New London, Conn., were also ab- sentees, after having stayed in fifth and sixth gplaces, respectively on the turn around the second lap. Clarence Ross was giving a remar- kable exhibition as he raced tireless- ly through the water. He had caught up with the trailers while on his second lap, and when he headed in- to the breakwater to begin the third time around he had lapped swimmers. Many of the entrants had dropped out, the number not known, some had been taken to the emergency hos- pital at the National Yacht Club, suf- fering from cold and cramps. Others had gone to the dressing tent, far back behind the leaders, however, the course was still cluttered up with swimmers and their boats. > The two lady entrants, Ruth Tow- er and Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong, were well back with the trailers. They were about twentieth swimming close ogether. Harting Float, Lake Front, Tor- onto, Aug. 30.--With one mighty splash, two hundred and thirty- seven entrants leaped into Lane Ontario at 11.08 (unofficial) and began the long gruelling struggle in the Wrigley '15-mile marathon v= day. The start was made under favor- able weather conditions. The official temperature, 'report- ed cyrlier in the morning, had set the mark at 59 degrees out in the lake and 60 inside the breakwater. At the start there was every chance that the water was warmer, for a brilliant sun beat down upon the course that was whipped by a fresh easterly breeze that swung slight- ly to the south. So great was the gathering of champions, near champions and would-be champions that the long floats to which they marched were bobbing deep into the water. There was no room for another person in the swarm that crowded out to the start. An hour before the race, approx- imately 25,000 persons had congre- gated near the starting point, neur where the entrants strolled to the pontoon in groups garbed in bath- ing suits and grease of various cur- ors. Ruth C, Tower, of Toronto, and Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong of De- troit, the two women competitors, had their bodies smeared with heavy black grease, which also coated their black bathing suits. Byron Summers, the Callfornis speedster, appeared to be the only swimmer who disdained grease as a protection for his body. Ernst Vierkoetter, formerly of Cologne, and George Young, ol Toronto, winners of the 1927 and 1926 Wrigley swims, both were covered with black grease. . A few minutes before the start the rowboats started their journey to the end of the first leg to await their charges, presenting a pictur- esque scene as they moved slowly along. The race, "originally scheduled for Wednesday, was postponed twice for 24 hours because the wat- er of Lake Ontario, cooled by a northerly breeze which drove tue surface water southward last Tuesday, - did not register a tem- perature of 68 degrees as specified in the conditions of the race. Even in these callous, selfish days there is no man so heartless as to not think occasionally of the poor chap who bought the car from him.--Montreal Star, 1929 Fall Fair Dates Bowmanville govern | (5) Ed-|j thirty | Gal Dates of the Ontario fall fairs for the comi. announced by J. Lockie Wil- pr] She Gatario Department of Agriculture 9 os os as WHIZ TAKE THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT FRON THE MOTORS 'Homers by Large and Cole Feature the Peppy Game aan a) + Sept. 25 and esesensse Oct, (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 30.--Whiz wcarried off thelr second straight game with the Motors here tonight % [When they hit up a score of 9 against thelr opponents' 4. The game was bright and peppy throughout and theré were na dull moments. There were two homers on the card one by the old reliable Buck Large and the other by Fred Cole. This was Cole's first homer this season and onlookers hardly believed their eyes when they saw him sock one for the full length of the field, and he did not finish at that either. He kept on swatting them every time he went to the plate till the regular fans began to wonder if there was not something wrong with him, Maybe Cole has wakened up after sleeping at the wheel all summer. He will need 'Some speed for the remaining 'games for by the interest being shown in them they are going to be real good. Stark should also receive mention of his splendid catch that sure mace him stretch himself. This was the last game of the Playoffs for second place and the right to meet Goodyear in the piay- A offs of the second schedule, Whiz will meet Goodyear on Tuesday next and if they win there will be no final, Whiz having won the first schedule. If they lose there t, 2| Will be fiveve more games to decide . Sept, 24 and iS|'Winner of the league and the best ats 24-%| of these will take the honors. There will be some exciting soft- bal] in the town next week. The teams lined up as follows: Whiz Position Motors Corden Chartran Fred Cole L. Roenigk . Piper Stark G. Cowle Red Hooper Dick Rovan Lunney Geo. Piper Osborne Jack Knight Frank Hooper Large Martyn Mutton Jamieson Really : "I was quite upset when Teddy kissed me." "Rubbish! before." "Yes, but not in a eanoe." Bothwell's Bowmanville . Bracebridge .. Bradford 'Brampton Brigden . Brighton Brockville Bruce Mines Brussels ... Burk's Falls . Burford .... Burlington . Caledon .. Caledonia. .. Campbellford Cape Crocker Carp Centr 6 vesensiee 1 Sept. 24 and 25 Coldwater .. Collingwood Comber .. Cookstown . Cornwall ... Courtland .. Delaware Desbarats Desboro ..... . Dorchester Statwu . Dundalk . Jungannon Junnville catcher pitcher ss rf cf if Florence ...... Forest .....e Fort Erie Frankford ,. Frankville .. Galetta (Mol You've been kissed salt . Georgetown Goderich . Gooderham . Gore Bay «eceees Gorrie Renirew Riceville Grand Valley RK nme Gravenhurst ipley .... he Halibyrton 3 t! Roblins Mills anover . * | Harriston Harrow .. Hepworth Highgate Holstein .... Huntsville Hymers Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. 19 and 20 supe Indian (Chippawa Hilh OG. 2 sad 3 Iderton Saugeen an ippawa Hi t. 2 an ngersoll esse Sept, 25-27 nverary ron Bridge . arvis .... Kagawong . Kapuskasing . Kemble AIMS ceeeesrsonrenene . ault Ste Marie Schomberg Seaforth ., Severn Dri Shannonville hedden ,... Shegulandah Shelburne .. Simcoe Smithville . Mounta River pencerv ug. Sept, 25 and 26 ee Seotls an Ls wesse t. he, Oct. 1 and 2 Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. Iv Sept, 13 Kincardine . Kingston ... Kirkton .....e Lakefield ... l.ambeth ... « Sept, 19 and 20 f.anark Sept. 17 and 18 Langton . .ansdowne Leamington Lindsay .... jou's Head Streetsville Sturgeon Falls Sept. 17 Lombardy FER Magnetawan Manitowaning Markdale ... Markham . Marmora Massey . Matheson 3 Tiverton .. rout Creek .. Maynooth oronto (Canad vesrrnss McDonalds Corners Aug. 23-Sept. 7 « Sept. 19 and » + eens Olt pe ipa t, 17 a d 18 Oct. 4 itche! ane ha 3 Infisy (Deseronto) «....e ount BrydRes ..ecessssensrscssrsenss Mount Forest ........ « Sept. 18 and 19 Muncey (United Lindian) . ve urillo Napanee Neustadt New Hambu: Newington .. vse Sept. New FRakeard «Aug. 13 and 14, Oct. 4 Niagara -on-the-Lake North Bay Wilkespor ilkesport Williamstown 26 an and § t. 2! 21 | erintending the construction, Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the FUNERAL OF JAMES SMALB '(By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 30.--Theg funeral of James Smale took place from the family residence, Mil} street, Hampton, yesterday after« noon, The service in the house and at the cemetery were largely ate tended which speaks of the high esteem in which the deceased was held in the community, There were many beautiful foral tributes sent by friends and societies in which he was interested during his life time, Mr. Smale had been confinea to his bed for a number of years and suffered with pulmonary tuberculosis, Besides his wife he leaves four sons, Wilfred, Wesley, Herbert and Clarence, and two daughters, Lily and Carrie of Rochester, N.Y. The Rev, J. R, Bick, pastor of the United Church, Hampton, conducted the servicas, Floral tributes expressed tlie sympathy of the following: -- Young People's League, Young Men's Bible Class, 1lampton Adulg Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs, A, Pet ers and Mary; Mrs. Johns and Helen; Mrs. Horn und girls; Mrs, McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Wesley and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Sister Tillie and Brother wi, and Mr. and Mrs, C. J, Kers 8 . The pall bearers were all old friends of the deceased and were: F. Salter, F. Cordon, S. Mountjov, Edgar Horn, W, Gay and A, Pearce. . Relatives attending from a diss tance included Mrs. McBride of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Garneau of Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly of Toronto, and Herbert Wesley and Clarence of Detroit, and Lily, Carrie and Mrs, Cooper of Roches- ter, New York, 4 pak ---------------------------------------------------- rf, MINOR COLLISION w (By Staff Reporter) 3 Bowmanville, Aug. 30.--Two cars figured in a collision at King, and Temperance streets yesterday. afternoon, An automobile coming from the west hit a car that was' turning from the curb. Neither vehicle suffered much damage, the one having a bumper bent ard the other a fender dinted..The nolice were on the scene but held nobody. DEATH OF CLARA R. GOODE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 30.--The death occurred on Thursday in the Bowmanville Hospital of Clara R. Goode, who has lived in this town for a great number of years. The deceased was a member of Trin- ity United Chruch and was a regu- lar attendant at all services. The funeral will take place from Trin- ity Church on Saturday, August 31 at two p.m. Interment will take place at Bowmanvilla Cemetery, SOFTBALL FINAL STAGED TOMORROW, (By Staff Reporter) : Bowmanville, Aug. 30.--What is hoped to be the real final of the Darlington Football league is ex= pected to be played tomorrow. 1) There has been no decision as yet to which ground it will be played on. The Bowmanville team aie very much against using the Solina pitch again as they claim it is nat neutral. They assert that the En- niskillen crew use it for practice and therefore it is more of a home ground to them than Bowmanville. It is expected that the game will be decided either at Hampton Park or at some field jn Oshawa. Where- ever it is played it is hoped that a better class of sportsmanship will be shown than at the last match at Solina. Interest Evidenced in New Skating Rink (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 30.--Citizens are manifesting considerable inter= est in the new open air skatiny rink that is being bulit at the' Cream of Barley Camp. This rink 11.-will be full size and will be a boon to those who have no place to skate when the rink up town is in use for hockey matches. J. L. Mor- den, proprietor of the camp, is sup- and although it is not yet kmown just how it will be run it is expected that free skating will be indulged in by the townfolk on certain even- ings in the week. This marks an- 251 other good deed that citizens have to be grateful to Mr. Morden for as he generally puts something new into his camp each year for the benefit of the public at large. In these days of thin clothes the 2| apparel proclaims the woman bet- %!| ter than the man.--Elizabeth (Ky.)| News. Norwich ., vote accorded me at the Pinkerton Porcupine Port Carlin, Port ort Hope Port Perry Sept. 10 En . an t. 10 and 11 go 27 and 28 Rainhgm * Cent Rainy River Rama (Indi; Ramona ....une Seot. 25 TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST WHITBY,-- Please accept my sincere thanks for the splendid polls on Tuesday at which time I was chosen as Councillor. Maurice G. Hart