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The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office, at Gaz tto and Chronicle.~1elephone 23---After Business Hours = 'Uhone 350. - REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H., ORMISTON C. T. YOUNG GIVES STIRRING TALK T0. CANADIAN CLUB Resources Development Is Theme of Fine Address Last Night Over one hundred members an their guests attended the annual] meeting, banquet, and clection of oi- ficers, of the Men's Canadian Club ', Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmaaville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK BOTH LOCAL TENS Fr "PLAYING TONIGHT One Cent Dress Sale 40 Only Ladies and Misses Sitk Crepe Dresses Assorted sizes from 14 to 44 bust. Colors assort ed. Price $15.00 to $85.00, Our plan is you buy one dress at its regular price then you are allowed to buy the second dress at only 1 cent. You neighbors get together and come in. Select or buy 2 dresses. You pay the regular price for the first one and the second one you pay only 1 cent. Then you can divide it up be- WHITBY JUNIORS | COUNCIL MOVES. INOVERTIME PLAY | FORSETTLEMENT | icine sie Ein Samal sb ln LOSEGOODGAME, EARMSDISPUTE} | rerio Phono toon, year will be outlined. The Home and School Club will hold their regular meeting at the Central Public School tonight and all members are asked to be pres- ent and bring along théir friends. Shieks and Juniors Confident of Defeating Oshawa and Peterboro Although Bowmanville fully be- lieves that Mike Osborne's Shieks can beat the Oshawa Simcoes in their second game of the schedule In the new arena tomight, unless the Sinmcoe ten mas a whole has drastically improved since their last meeting with Bowmanville, the locals will not have as hard a job beating them as they appear to im- gine up in Oshawa. "Out with the Simcoes" was a heading of a sport gnap in last night's issue of The Times and fu Bowmanville this is being taken literally and the Shieks fully expect that caption to in a prophecy. omy Et who was to have been Charlie Isvery," of Whitby, has been changed and Bob Arm- strong ~ will havec harge 'of the game. Ve is cemsidered an excep- tional good referee and is fully conversant with the new Yoles of me. With him. on the ice fet ort likely be little of the rough play which was a feature of thel ast meeting of Bowmanville and Oshawa. ; The Juniors arg also playing to- night and Peterborough will be their detsination. The journey is beinp undertaken with little doubt as to the outcome after the decisive beatiny the Lift: Lock crew receiv- An interesting evening is in store for the members o Club tonight, f the Music Study when the program will be put on by the club from Oshawa. all attending. A good time is assured PIECE OF WIRE KILLS FINE COW BOWMANVILLE REEVE W. H. Carruthers, Reeve of Bow- manville, lost a very valuable cow this woek under peculiar circum- re- spond to expert treatment her case as a foreign stance in the region of the heart and when she died a post mortem was Tyghe, of Bowmanville, and a piece of wire four inches long, was found pentrating the heart the latter hav- ing swollen three times its natural stinces. When was diagnosed xamination size. . Just where the cow picked the wire is unknown but Mr, Cau- ruthers told the Times that jt was % possible that she may have picked it up from the ground or it may have been given Dr. Tyghe stated that the wire may have been in her stomach for some heart. The cow was valued at over $100 time before mov OWNED BY she did not made by Dr her in her hay ing to the and was just four years old. PROTECTION URGED od at the hands of the Oshawa jun- jors on Monday night. With Bow- | . manville beating the Oshawa boy recently, this is a. logical win for | the Rubber Towners and Jack Gunn | js expect2d to returm with his fifth | consecutive win 1ate tonight. | THREE SOCIETIES | TO MEET TONIGHT | There are three meetings Bowmanville tonight of more than passing interest. All" are taking place at ® o'clock. Tis annual meeting of the Bowmamnville Hor- ticultural Society will be held in the council room at the Town Hail' and new members will De made more than welcome. The election of officers will take place and the Thousands Now Eat - EY (CN A Delighifu) Breakfast Food We are sole authorized agents fer Sargen in OSHAWA R'ARN'S DRUG STORE Nowt Post Office, Phone 378. OF SKATE POINTS FOLLOWING MISHAP Lou Marsh, veteran sports writ- the er, writing in EQYS: An accident an intermediate Whitby and ther argument ention of x a ball on: both made compulsory. Dick Hall of the checked a Bowman- villa forward as he came down on a rush and in'the mix-up the Bow- manville lad landed on Hall's in- of ar- tery and Hall is now in the hospita! Whitby team the. un The step with his skate. at Oshawa, A peculiar Bowmanville in favor of the con- the rounding of toes and heels of hoc- key skates or their protection thing Toronto Star, which game is pressed that points should he protected heel blade cut an that Hall is grabbed the puck when he check ed until spectators blood pouring fr the referce, H. onto. stopped the Chairman Legge on all critics of the [ is the Board's game Legge.--Wichita | Eagle. the Bowmanville it to the other end and scored. He did not know that he was injured the H. man, to pointed shoe and om his Jacobi, play. is inclined to take Farm Board. He Some people are ing sixty miles an cars won't go any arrested for mak- hour because their faster than that. EL Florida Times-Union. Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion, Itt . -ults in pun ind sourness abowt two hours aft- sr cating. The quick corrective Is an alkall whic" oeutralizes acid, I'he best corrective is Phillips' Milk >f Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 10 years since its invention, One spo.nful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acld, It is harmless and tisteless and its action is quick. iy cnc ea tineu to suffer, her 3 premier met show ou--now. Be sure to get lips' Milk by physicians for recting cxcess acids, will never , never con- you learn cLatly thig 5. Please .let it You when the gcauine Phin of Magucsia prescribeu 50 years in core Each bottle contains full directions--any drug- store. sub- up occurred Thursday night at Whitby during between an- by rushed of Tor- of Bowmanville, held in the Balmor- al Hotel last evening. The speaker of the evening was Mr, Cyril T, Young, F.R.G.S., Superintendant of Development for the Canadian Na- tional Railways who took for his sub- ject "Resources Development--Cana- da Forward." The president, Dr, J. C. Devitt, who was in the chair, wei- zomed Mr. Young and introduced him as one of the outstanding speakers on development in the country, Mr. Young's Address Mr. Young was a humorous, in- teresting and easily understood spea- ker and his descriptions of the fu- from his experiences, He saw Canada heading in the: right direction with the new outlook on research work and the finding of better processes for farming and in- dustries said the speaker. he Pro- vincial and Dominion governments in for prosperity as the future of the country lay m the modern methods used in manufacture and farming. Before the war the expenditure on research per head of the population per year was § cents, and with the governments recognising the neces- sity of this business adjunct this hal . | risen to the present day to one dol- lar per head per ycar. Immigration Not Needed New machinery, new labor savicyg and new chemical discover ics made for *«tter conditions iu production. He (ave as an illustra- tion the using ot the reaper-thfesh- er in the west bringing the cost on narvesting a bushel of wheat down devices ing need tor immigration and tho with the present population Canada was in as happy a position as any driving Canada tarther forward than how much wheat can we grow but where can we sell it. We are daily beginning to under- stand that the wheat telds ot th west are not the predominating fac- or of Canadian income with only 13 per cent. of the country really suit- ed to economic farming. The :s an age of metal as there has been ages of stone and The pre- cambrian formation covers 9% per cent, of Canada and the formation will supply 060 per cent. of the met- als and pulp wood that is required in the world today," he declared. Diversify Industry The building up of the depends on the diversifying of industries to provide all our own ne- cessities, and doing away with the necessity of importing the majority of our raw materials as we do now" continued Mr. Young. He spoke at length of thé turn to mixed farming in the west, which he contended was creating a home market, It was not necessary for Canadians to rely foreign markets when most of their needs could be easil, satisfied in thei own country, All that was needed to exploit the great forests and min- ing areas of the North was capital and with the development of the wood, Dominios our North the South was bound to grow | with the necessity of supplying the North with its manufactured goods. He mentioned the wonderiul op- | portunities in the way of power. de- | velopment and spoke in glowing rterms of the 5,300,000 horsepower | now developed in the Province «f i Ontario and Qucbec, although only | {20 per cent, of what there was to | develop { Power Development "Power," he said, is the twen-| tieth century civilization, The forests | may be cut off by fire, the mines | may work out and the farms may lose théir fertility but power cannot run out 'in a country like Canada | with its snow capped North country and its boundless streams. Power i driving Canada fartchr forward than anything else in hte country," They Dominion was sccond to Norway in | the world gn power developments with 485 h.p. tovevery 1,000 population. | He touched briefly on all indust- ries that are conducted in Canada comparing the values of the raw | goods before and after going through modern processes. He visioned Can-| ada growing permanently and saw it | peopled by millions in years to come | with the towns and cities hives of industry. "Everywhere the British flag floats it is recognized as a land where right is might and not might | is right, and everything is for the | betterment of humanity." he declar-| ed. ivr | | | | 1 | | | | | | DEWLAND'S Just another January Sale item. 72x90 inches, which is 6 inches longer than Ibex 12/4. They come with colored Borders in Blue or Pink,' Blanket you usually pay $2.75 to $2.95 for. sale, But we advise early shopping, as even this quantity will not last long. $2.19 Pair And the value is real. And each Blanket is Extra Large 72in. x 90in. Flannelette Bl'kts $2.19 pr. ¥lannelette Blankets -- Whipped singly. There are 130 pairs offered in this This is the ture of Canada were brilliantly told | giving aid to research were heading | yrom 20 to 9 cents, He saw no press- | future | of the country is iu its metals. This | un | | whose head was swathed | badly Port Hope Victors in O.H.A. Fixture by One Goal-- Player Injured BR am In one of the most closely contest- ed games witnessed in Burns' Arena for many moons, Whitby O.H.A. ju- niors on Tuesday evening went down to defeat in overtime play with Port Hope juniors by a score of 4-3. The final goal was scored by the of strenuous overtime play. visitors only after twenty minutes Whitby was unlucky . throughout the game, losing the services of their star defense man, Douglas Manul- rell, owing to injuries received short- ly after play commenced. "Doug" was struck with the puck and knocked out: He had to be taken home. His place was taken by Fred Long who was in no condition to play owing to injuries sustained at the Port Perry game on Saturday night. Ice conditions were not conductive to effective playing, the game being marred by much rough play direct ly attributable to ice conditions, Notwithstanding these handicaps, however, play was very fast, and both teams showed wonderful team play. Considering the excellence of the play on both sides, those who stayed away missed a good game. A team dishing up hockey fare of the quality of Whitby juniors deserves better support. "Duck" Sleightholm was best for Whitby, while John Heard pleased the fans with his performance, | For the visitors T. Roper was the | outstanding player, his back check- ing being very effective, Excitement ran high at the close of the final period when the score was tied. Whitby scored a goal in the first overtime period, but it was called back for offside play. It was | tough luck : | Referces Jacobi, of Toronto, hand- | led the game in his usual skilful | manner, The tear WHITB | Maundrell ns: Y---Goal, Bradley: defense and Scott; centre, Fred Long; right wing, Brown: left wing D. Sleightholm; subs., Bye, J. Heard, B: Sturgess; sub-goal, S. Shaughnes scy POR lefense | tre, | an ; HOPE--Goal, D. Concilla; Sherry and Hodgetts; cen- Gallagher; left wing, G. F right wing, T, Roner : | Burbert, Thompsoy and D. Concilla. | Round Table Conference Held on Monday--Will See Farmers The Town Council on Monday eve ning held a special session, at which a round table conierence w held in the committee of the whole to conzder the question of a possible settlement of the differences now cx- isting between the town and certain farm land owners who recently plied to the Ontario Railway Municipal Board of permission join the Township of Whitby At the inaugt session mm th morning a letter wi from the Secretary of the Railway Board sug- esting a move towards a settlement | between the corporation and the far- mers, failing which, it ted, the Board would deliver judg- ment. This was taken to mean by some members of Council that the Board intended to grant the appli cation of several of the petitioners for annexation, After a lengthy which the whole question « ences between the t and mers was gone into, a ¢ lof Mayor Bowman, Jackson | | and Coun. Fred Rowe was l to | niect a committee of the farmers and | f discuss the matter with them, report ing back to the council, During th discussion the general opinion | that a settlement should be 5 at all possi in the best ap- ' 1 ans 1s read mtima- discussion, during | u i wr the Rees was effected mter- | ests of the town and farmers alike. | Annex Hospital Property Engineer H, 1. Pring! that the Council take sieps t certain if' that portion of the tario Hospital property now Township of Whitby cot | brought into the Town limits. The engineer pointed out that | every there was «cor | difficulty m connection with : | mgnts and the preparation of tl oe 2 lists. Difficulty was ienced in the colleétion of poll. t The council thought that the tow {ship would first have to be eonsult ed, also the Ontario government, he along this line il committ ugrested of year crab] also exper | tore any move Ibe n spe | named to go t the matte | coud Council Third bylaws t the i MY PRAYER | Into Thy hands, Lord, I | As I face this new-born day, | Give me strength for every task Just this day, 1s "all I ask. | Step by step with Thee to walk | Hour by heur with 'Thee to talk Just to know : Thee, I'm sure T ne. | vr Kathleen Mahon. McKee | hospital the old gentleman wa | ing shown, and he pas through the accident ward, he ex- changed words of gmypathy with some of the patients. 'Dear mu," sald he, as he paused before a man in ban- tures e, be- 2d as and whoae distinguish knocked about, must cheer up my man! up, guv'nor? I've done cheering up," replied the patient, Nonsense nonsense!" But the man not to be comforted. "I'm dages, scarcely but you 1? "Cheer Round the wards of the big | were | "you're | was | ere | through cheerin' up. I 'appened to! cheer the wrong team!" The chief objection to the school of | experience is that it thinks up a new course every time you graduate Calgary Herald, say, to Gwennie, for just Saphead -- 1 would I have little kiss? Gwennic give ~Chloroform BLARNEY "Bridget, it always scems to mu that the unkindest mistresses get the best cooks." "Ah, ma'am, go on wid your blar- ney." --Answers. Dr, G. E. Reaman moved and Frank Rickard seconded a vote of thanks to thc speaker lus interesting address. fticers Elected Following this address a business session was held and the fol- lowing were elected officers for the coming year. Hon. Pres, Dr, J, C Devitt; pres., Rev. R. J. Shires, M. / B.D.; vice-president, A. H, Har- dy; sec.-treas, W. W., Hill; cxeccu- tive, D. R. Morrison, A. Campbell, Rey, George Mason and past presil- ents, J. H, H. Jury, Dr. D, W, Best, W. B. Couch, Dr, GG, C, Bonnycastle, Dr. Devitt C, A. Cawker; auditors, A, L. Hagerman, |. O'Neil; mem- bership committee, L. Cryderman, W, H, Thickson, G. 'I. Batty, W. J. J. for short Bragg, S. Ferguson, It was moved by the Rev. R, Shires that five dollars be donated | and | the Bowmanville High School Public = School, Newcastle High School and the Boys' Training School to purchase prizes for the highest standing in Canadian history. The minutes of the last mecting were read and approved and the treasurer's report showed a balance in the Bank of Commerce of $17.08 with disbursements running into se- verel hundred dollars. In thanking the club for his clec- tion as president, Rev. Mr. Shires asked for a keener interest in the getting of new members and hoped that the club would have an cxcep- tionally good year. A A what | one | hearty | | EDMUND DESCHENES Who has been appointed assistant to the president the | dian National Railways, have charge, for the president, of capital and expenge budgets Cana- 10 of be assigned to him. DO YOU SUFFER WITH HEADACHE? So easy to get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the futurc. Avoid | bromidesand dope. They relievequick- ly but affect the heart and are very only give temporary relief, the cause | of the headache still remains within. The sane and harmless way. First | correct the cause, sweeten the sour | and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous {food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes | our headache. Try Carter's Little | pelt Pills. Druggists 25c red pkgs. | | 'SHE TELLS HOW T0 WIN BACK HUSBAND'S LOVE 9 and | lett | am | me "For vears 1 was tired norvous. My husband almost me. Now, thanks to Vinol, I well and happy and he loves again."----- Mrs, R, D. Doctors have long known value of mineral elements calcium with cod liver peptone, as the | { contained i. Vinol. Nervous, easily iron, tired pepole are surprised how Vin ol gives new strength, sound sleep | and a BIG appe'its. Glves you | more, pep to onjoy life! Vino! tastes delicious.-- Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drags, -- | considerabl Gallatin (Kan.) and such other matters as may | dangerous, They are depressing and | C, A. E. COLWELL, . |] President of the Commercial Tra- | Association of has retired from active after being on the road more than 42 years. vellers' for it's no usc udy Valle realize man who sceks hall to hang up his hat o A .Louisiana woman, it scems, is | n pretty seri trouble, hav hot a man ho, i "tu wasn't her husband. ni us \ \ NEW} OF pays $f 1 plane trip fx world. \ would cos Man make a uppose, 100, t a plane pkecp Beacon-Herald, Attendant (as car d 1 "Vell, vat if t no petrolz" are ar trade sl for the "two famil metimes three North-Missourian, gan nov every family." We old flivver every 1s "two cars that J ix recall ies in and s service | Foronto | | -airatiorad or four.-- | Salesman: "This machine wiil cut your work in half." Customer: "Then give me two of them!" Russian official: "You cannot stay in this country." Traveller: "Then I'll leave it." Russian offi- cial: "Have you a passport?' Tra- veller: "No." Russian official: "Then you cannot leave this coun- try. I will give you 24 hours to decide what you will do!" BE Hero in the play are those papers? Villain--They are at the black- smiths. Hero--Ha! them forged? Villain--*No, I am having them filed. --Cur! Where You having are did you become such wanderlust?" searching around for my car." "How vietim of "Irom place to park Employer: "Can you show a re- commendation?" Applicant: "Well, T was--er-- recommended to mercy by a jury once." A layman whose duty it was to read the lessons in church came to a passage concerning * the chariots of Israel and the horsemen there- of." Unfortunately, the word '"horse- men' came at the bottom of the page, and, after a slight pause oc- cupfed in turning over, he startled his hearers by pronouncing the next word as "they're off." "How much does it cost to run your car, Tom?" "I can't say how much fit costs to run it, but it has cost me a pound to leave it standing still." The one indispensable. auto acces is an income--Life. sory A PAIR OF advance styles--has it the them--we know that you Pure Thread Silk Silk and Wool Hose To Every Customer Buying a New Spring Felt -- Thursday, Friday and Saturday only! Just Free! This Unusual Offer Is Made Because (1) We want all our regular millinery cuse tomers to become ac- quainted with our Hosiery Department, Our first ship ment of NEW SPRING FELTS = trimmed with str. feat arrived, We want do--you'll buy! "ving you to sce PS. moderation, at These smart new models are priced with our usual sale at 59¢c, 98c, $1.49. Note: This offer of a pair of hose free to each customer, does not apply to our regular stock in hats that is on Dorothea Hats Ltd. Chamber of Commerce SUPPER MEETING Genosha Hotel,-Fri., Jan. 17, 6.30 p.m. Chairman--President G. W. McLaughlin. Speaker--W, A. WILSON, Esq., London, England Canadian Agricultural Representative in Great Britain, Member Empire Marketing Board. Tickets One Dollar Phone 2771 for Reservations All Service Clubs and rural residents will be well represented. A surprise visit -- time for LYONS' TEA APPEALS TO EVERY TASTE BLUE Label 38°rouna RED Label rounad 3°