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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Bowmanville Office NTATIVE--B. {GOODYEARS WON IN PLAY-OFF GAME Scoréd Seven Runs in Last Innings to Win by 15 to 11 (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmanville, Sept. 4.--Goodyear handed Whiz a trouncing last night inthe first game of the. play-offs «of the second schedule with a score of 15 to 11. Owing to the dark- ness, there was only eight innings _played, and the Goodyear scorea 7 runs in the last innings. The Whiz ,seemed to be ahead throughout the game, but collapsed completely on teh last round at the plate when Goodyear gave the fans the sur- Prise of their lives by forging ahead and winning the game when it was felt sure that Whiz had it. There 'were only two ~homers and these 'were -scored by Moorecraft (Good- year), - and. Geo. Piper, (Whiz), and -one fine catch by McKnight were the features of the play. The lineups were the same as usual, except for .the one change in the Whiz team that of Brown, who has been away, and who played in his old place, instead of Knight, who has taken his place in his absence. LARGE CONTRACT FOR PAVING IS AWARDED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 3.--It was announced last night at the coun- cil meeting that the contract for and subscriptions will be received at the § of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; HERBERT MORTLOCK the paving on Concession street from Liberty street to the Boys' Training School had been let to The Ontario Amiesite Company. The approximate cost of the work is expected to be in the neighbor- hood of $26,000.00, This company is already at work on the paving of the Manvers Road and Scugog street' which will be an amiesite top of seven inches of concrete. MEETING TO DECIDE 'ON FOOTBALL FINAL (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 4.--There will be a meeting of the executive of the Darlington football league tonight to decide where and when the next final of the league wil take place, There has been a lot 'of dissatisfaction on the part of the Bowmanville team concerning piuy- ing at Solina, owing to the fact that Enniskillen are thought to use this ground for practice and is therefore not strictly neutral. It is thought that the game will be played Saturday, either at Hamp- ton Park or someg round at Osh- awa. Wherever the game is fought out it is hoped that a better class of sportsmanship will be shown than at the last encounter. No ref- eree is perfect and being human are liable to make mistakes the same as anybody else. Webster's International Dictionary describes a sportsman as '"one who in sports is fair and generous' and also as "a good loser and a graceful win- ner." SOCIAL AND PERSONAL (By Staff Reporter) (The Bowmanville Times is all pleased to accept personal | these were read and approved. items, visitors to and from the town, holiday visitors, accounts of showers, presentations, weddings 'or any other item of social or per- sonal interest. Please telephone 587.) Mr, A. M. Hardy, superintendent of the Goodyear, spent the week- end at Sturgeon Point. Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Ford of Philadelphia are visiting at Mr. H. M. Nanson's, Dr. J. C. DeVitt has returned from his vacation which has been spent at Highland Inn, Algonquin Park, Mr, and Mrs. A. McEnroe and Miss Murrey together with Mr. Jack McDonald, all of Detroit, who have been visiting Mrs. Percy Camwan, Liberty street, have re- turned: ' ' Mr. and Mrs. P. Cowan have ra- turped from a motor trip to Rock- port, N.Y, PAVING PROGRAM 10 BE DISCUSSED BY TOWN COUNCIL Special Meeting Called For Monday Evening of Next Week SEVERAL PETITIONS Councillors Have Varied Views on Wisdom of Do- ing Work This Year (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 4.--The town council met in the council rooms last night at 8 o'clock, with Mayor M. J. Elliot in the chair, and the following members present. Geo. James, C. E. Rehder, A. W. Bun- ner, E. J. Gbbs, Reeve. Thickson, W. P. Corbett, A. Edger, and De- puty 'Reeve Carruthers. The meet- ing opened with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and It DEWLAND'S fur. Sizes up to 40. This we believe is the greatest coat value we have ever offered. Our feature price. New Coats This season we are featuring a fine assort- ment of coats comprising tweeds and broad- cloths, each garment, smartly trimmed with 25 quality service Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose A fine Penmans' and Flur de Lis Ist weight pure silk to the strong lisle garter top. Reinforced heel, sole and toe, "Penman" quality made with the point heel and the "Fleur de Les" Brand with square heel. range of new fall shades to choose from. 3 Days Only, pair. $1.39 stocking, A wide Just Another Shipment night gowns made by Colors are, maize, pink and rose. Small, medium and large sizes. Regular $1.79 received of those dainty silknit "Watson. peach, mauve, $1.00 Autumn Millinery New shades of sand, brown and navy are shown in new styles, featuring the smart bonnet shape, black of course will be found in this range at '2.98 W. A. DEWLAND, Ltd. SIMCOE STREET NORTH COUNCIL DECIDES TO BORROW MONEY FOR SUB-STATION Bylaw Passed Authorizing Treasurer to Borrow ' $22,000 SIGN COMPLAINT Minister of Highways Gives Notice That Welcome Sign Is Confusing (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 4.--At the council meeting held 'last night a bylaw was passed authorizing the mayor and the treasurer of the town to borrow a sum of money not to exceed $22,- 000 at 6 per cent. in order to comn- plete the payments on the munici- pal hydro sub station situated on Brock street south. The council also authorized the issue of debentures to cover the same. The bylaw was in- troduced by councillor Pringle and seconded by councillor Ormiston. A communication was read to the was decided "to hold a special ses- sion of the council next Monday night to discuss several petitions for paving and also some other im- portant business. John Trull, ask- ed for permission to cut down trees on his property. Moved by A, W. Bunner and seconded by Geo. W. James, that matter be referred to the streets department, for their permission. Paving Discussed A petition was presented by rate- payers on Concession St., from El- gin to Liberty, asking for pavement to bel aid this year. Deputy Reeve Carruthers stated that he thought it unwise to do any paving this year owing to the debt of the town at the present time and was in favor of letting the matter stay over for another year at least. Councillor James spoke very strongly in favor of the paving this other petitions that had been be- fore the council on previous occa- sions be also considered. He stat- ed that the deputy reeve had got the cement road in front of his home and did not seem to cure whether anybody else got it or not. The roads in some parts of the town were almost impassable in the spring time and needed some per=- manent repair, stated Mr. James, and he thought he said that the amount of paving to be done would only raise the tax rate one mul, and he thought it worth while. Councillor Edger contended that the matter should be gone into very fully before any paving was commenced and spoke for tne South Ward who had been petition- Ing for the past few years for pave- went and were regular taxpayers, who had a right to get some of tne local improvements. Reeve Thickson also spoke in fa- vor of paving especially in tue South Ward. It was moved by Reeve Thickson and seconded by Councillor Edger and carried, that a committee of the whole council meet next Monday night to consia- er all petitions for paving. A communication was read from the Hamilton Contracting Company re the finishing of the pavement un Liberty that was not completea last year. The total cost, it was stated would be $1,228.30. This matter will be referred to the roads and streets committee with power to act. Mr. Burns, Liberty street, comw plained of water on his property, and the complaint was referred to the roads and streets committee, Water Petition Granted Report of the finance committee was read and adopted. - Water- works reportw as read by Council- lor Rehder, and this was also ad- opted. A petition for water by re- sidents of Duke street was granted, and the work will commence shortly. There will be 1,080 feet of pipe needed and one hydrant, at a total cost of approximately $1,- 352, the town to pay thirty per cent and the ratepayers affected the rest. Claim For Extras A communication from Simone Bros., Toronto, who did the sewer work here last fall claiming $2,500 for extras. There was an heated discussion on this for a while and the opinion was exprpessed by sev- eral councillors that the company seemed to take the town for a bunch of suckers" and that if a representative did not appear be- fore the council on or before Mon- day to prove his claims he would as one councillor put it "whistle for it." The letter from Mr. J. L. Morden asking for water to be laid to the Cream of Barley Camp was laid on | the table. Mrs. Mallory and Mr. Widdi- combe, King street, asked for sewer on their property and the matter will be more fully gone mn- to next Monday night. Police Uniforms Councillor Corbett . recommend- ed that the police be supplied with new uniforms as the ones in use now were well worn and had not been renewed for 18 months. Mov- ed by Cotncllor Corbett, seconded by A. Edger that uniforms be sup- plied at an estimated cost of $125. which will include a winter coat for the new constable. The meeting adinurnad at tan a'alnale, 'on the north highway travelling at council from the Minister of High- ways, Hon. George Henry, stating that the welcome signs erected by the town along the highways were placed some distance within the limits and this was confusing to motorists with regard to the speed limits. Chief Gunson explained to the council that he had recently stopped a motorist a speed over 40 miles an hour, The motorist complained that the chief had no right to stop him and point- ed to the Welcome sign to show that he was outside the limits, On' being informed by the chief that he was half a mile within the limits the mo- torist claimed that he would bring the matter to the attention of the Miniser of Highways which he had evidently: done. The matter was re- ferred to the streets committee with power to act, A report of the arbitrators which had settled a dispute between the town of Whitby and Mr. Rogers, Pa- lace street, was adopted. New Light Wanted A request was received from the principal of the ladies' college ask- ing for an additional street light to be placed at the entrance to the street leading to the college from the highway. The matter was referred to the fire and light committee with a recommendation to act immediately. Privileges At Park The council received a' communi- cation from Russel Bailey at the town park asking for the park privileges of 1930 and a request to build a cook house 'and a building for a barber shop. A number of the council thought that the Citizens' band should first be approached on the matter of a band stand, the matter was refer- red to the town property committee to go into the matter and bring in a report. { The report of the finance commit- tec was read and a number of small bills were ordered paid. Councillor Davidson brought the attention of the council that during the past week some persons unknown had been about the fire hall and had emptied the chemicals from the tanks of the fire trucks. It was decided by the council to post warnings about the place that a severe penalty would be imposed on persons found med- dling with-the equipment, Band Complimented It was moved by councillor Ormis- ton and seconded by councillor Reid that a resolution be forwarded the secretary of the Citizen's band com- plimenting them on the winning of a prize at the recent competition in which they participated at the cx- hibition. It was brought to the attention of the council that the approaches on both sides of the bridge crossing the tracks on Brock street south were in a deplorable condition. The matter was referred to the street committee | with power to act. | With regard to the bridge on Grand Trunk street which was wash- | ed away during the spring floods a | resolution was brought in by Reeve] Kenny and councillor Deverell that | a street be opened up from Watson | street sqithat the bridge which is be- | ing reb there might serve the two streets. | Mayor Dudley presided over the meeting and those present included : | Reeve Kenny, Dept. Reeve Bowman, councillors, Pringle, Davidson, Orm- iston, Reid, Deverell, Broughton, and the town clerk J. Frost. UNITED GHURCH CONFERENCE AT | LADIES' GOLLEGE Delegates From Conferences of Ontario and Quebec. Present Whitby, Sept. 4.--Presidents and secretaries of the five conferences of the United Church of Canada in Ontario and Quebec are heading ministerial delegations to the spec- ial gathering which «ened today at the Ontario Ladies' College, under auspices of the missionary and maintenance fund. Laymen of the two provinces will also be rep- resented. The conference will be in session both today and tomor- row. Moderator Dr. William T. Gunn, and Principal H, A, Kent of Queen's Theological college are in charge of devotions. The opening address is to be given by Dr. Laws of Livingstonia and the closing address by the ex-moderator, Dr. James Endicott. Presbytery state- ments are to be given by Rev. W. H. Smith, Durham; Rev. G. 8, Easton, Sault Ste. Marie; Rev. H. L. Roberts, Brantford Rev... C. E. Edwards, Perth; Mr. T. W. Quayle, Ottawa, and Mrs. C. A, Winters, Brockville, Statements are to be made by Rev. Peter Bryce, secretary, and Dr. Robert Laird, treasurer, Rev. Duncan McLeod,, D.D., of For- mosa; Rev, J. C. Cochrane, North Bay, newly appointed superintend- ent of Northern Ontario missions, Rev. D. G. Ridout, Rev. J. W. R. Netram of India and Rev. C, E. Rogers of Peace River are to speak. J. H. Gundy, chairman of the national committee of direc- tion, is to preside, Now Fat "The Whitby Daily Times REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434 -SPENCE-- SELDON (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 4.--A very pretty wedding took place on Monday afl- ternoon, Sept. 2, at the United church, when Hazel Marjon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, Sel- don, Byron street, was married to Ernest Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P._ Spence of Toronto. Rev. A. L. Richards, minister of the church, conducted the ceremony and was assisted by Rev. Wesley Elliott of Port Perry. The church was effectively decorated with galdioli, phlox, asters and ferns while the guest pews were decor- ated with gladioli tied with white ribbon. The bride looked beautiful in a gown of white satin with yoke of fine silk net and Jong overskirt of ruffles of silk net. Her veil was of embroidered net and she wore a coronet of pearis and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses tied with pink tulle. Miss Ardelle Sel- don, of Detroit, cousin of the bride, looked charminz as brides- maid in a gown of yellow taf- fetta with hat and shoes of tor- quoise blue and carried a bou- quet of yellow mums. Miss Lois Seldon, of Hamilton, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and wore a dress of rose taffetta with skirt of ruffles of georgette with hat and shoes to match. She car- ried a small Ptouquet of sweet- heart roses and asters. Little Misg Ruth Spence, niece of the groom, was flower girl and wore a frock of pale green and carricd a bas- ket of mixed flowers, The groom was attended by Mr. Gordon Spence of Cornwall while Mr. Harold Seldon, brother of the bride, and Mr. C. Switzer, acted as ushers. Miss Kathleen Leask played the wedding music on the organ and during the signing of the register Miss Lucille Leask sang. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Seldon received, - dressed in a biege georgett gown and was as- sisted by Mrs. Spence who wore a gown of navy blue georgette. A buffet luncheon was served and later Mr, and Mrs.. Spence left on a motor trip to Lansing, Michi- gan, the bride wearing a navy suit, navy shoes with brown fox fur and smart brown 'hat. Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Miss Anne Seldon of Detroilt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and son Donald and Mrs. J. Gillies of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sel- don and son James and Mrs. Raven of Newmarket, Mr. Jewell of Grand Rapids, Mich, Mr. Bert Jewell, Miss Louella and Mrs. Jewell of Toronto, Mrs, Elliott and Mrs. Campbell of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Marjorie Beatty of London, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spence and son Harvey of Toronto and many others from Oshawa and Whitby, : SPOKE T0 GODNCIL ON POSSIBILITIES FOR FLYING FIELD F. Howard Annes Tells of Interview With Aero- plane Firms (By Staff Reporter) Whitby Sept. 4--F. Howard Annes addressed the council at some length last evening with regard to foreign manufacturers of airplanes establish- ing factories and air ports in Canada. Mr. Annes alluded to the natural fa- cilities of Whitby for an industry of this nature and claimed that no finer sites could be found anywhere in the province. The council were informed that he had personally interviewed the heads and representatives of ma- nufacturers exhibiting aircraft at the exhibition and it is his belief that several good prospects have been ob- tained besides one, whom it is claim- ed, is keenly interested in Whitby. Mr. Annes is shortly to have a con- ference with this man and request- ed the council that a dozen or more blue prints be made of the map which the town engineer, H. Pringle, had drawn some time ago and which showed the land suitable for an air- port to advantage. The request of Mr. Annes was granted and the blue prints will be used to interest the manufacturers and point out the nat- ural advantages more specifically. It is a well known fact that a num- ber of manufacturers intend to estab- lish branch factories and. connecting air ports in Ontario and Mr. Annes was commended for his efforts in in- teresting these manufacturers in the natural and ideal locations to be found in Whitby. ESTRADS WON GAME FROM A. & P. TEAM (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 4.--The Estrads came into their own last night when they defeated the A. and P. team in a scheduled town league game by a score of 15-3. The winners used a number of new players last night and they showed a decided improvement over the former team. The grocers, if anything, were off their game and lacked their usual punch and batting ability. McCullum, pitching for th Estrads hurled good fast ball so that the op- posing heavy hitters had great diffi- it's hot work. Someone told us that every fly we swatted pre- vented millions more. I guess they're all hatched out and right here now-- this is too slow, swatting and smashing one at a time ---and too mussy. I'll get some FLY KILL and give them a broadside." FLY KILL Sprayed around the room brings instant death to flies and insects, A small bottle will kill millions of flies, and without trouble or muss. FLY KILL, 8 oz., 50c 16 oz., 75¢ Fly Kill Special 32 oz., $1.25 50c Handsprayer Free SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8S. Phone Phone 68 =e culty in obtaining safe hits. Lomax catching, gave his battery mate good support while the team in the field played air tight ball and batted well. Newt Joynt captain and manager of the team, is suffering from an injured foot and was missed from the line- up last night. However, Newt opera- ted the play from the side lines and expects to be in the game again shortly. The A. & P. missed several of the regular members from the line up, however the boys put up a good fight and accepted defeat as true sports- men. Batting line up: Estrads--Neskel, Stin, Parrott, Scott, McArthur, Mc- Cullum, Rich, Lomax and Neskel. A. and P.--Sleightem, Sheppard, Eldridge, Adams, Newman, FE. Sleightem, McClary, Wilson and Mc- Quay. Score by innings: A nd Di 10200-- 3 Game called 'end of fifth on ac- count of darkness. It is discovered that 1,920,281 wives work for wages in the United States, How many of them support husbands in the style to which they have been accustomed, the figures do not re- veal.--Boston Transcript. "Why do I deposit in two Banks?" | "It's just straight business, that's all. Part of my savings I putin the bank around the corner. This account we use freely to get enjoyment out of life, and to meet the payments on our home. "But it's the other account that puts the back- bone into my estate. Immediately I opened this account my 'banker' placed a $10,000 cash bond in a safety vault for me. "According to the agreement my deposits amount to only 215%; and all. : hould r year but cover interest, principal become totally laid up the 'Bank' pays me $100.00 a month. And when I die my wife gets the whole $10,000 bond in cash just the same. "[ learned of this plan through some of my successful bus- iness friends, who finance this way. life insurance." The above illustration simply shows how your plans for yourself and family can be made effective by insurance. Let one of our trained representatives 'diagnose' your needs for you. Some people call it Insurance Gompany "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company" (Easy _Relizhtful Breakfast Enod HEAD OFFICE LONDON, CANADA Policies "Good as Gold" | J. C. HORTON, WALTER FOY. District Renresentatives. 14! King St. E., Oshawa