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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 The Whitby $A apd t Gas :rto and Chronicle.«1elephone 24---After Business Hours I'lone 850. . 'REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON OOUNGIL F EAT PORT WHITBY Rev. E. G. Robinson Speaks on Principals of the | : Association 9 Bast York Deanery Local Council held its regular monthly meeting in' St. John's Parish hall, Port Whitby. In spite of the pre- vailing wealth conditions there was a good attendance. The following branches were pre- sent: St. George's Christ Church, and Holy Trinity of Oshawa, St. John's, Port Whitby, All Saints, Whitby, Unionville, St. George's, Pickering, Dunbarton. The presi- . dent, Mr, Hill was in the chair. Arrangements were made 'to hold a dramatic contest after Lent and a polly service in All Saints Church, Whitby, on April 7. The speakers expected to be present are, Geo. Pipher, Dominion Pres., W, P. 'Wood, Dominion 1st vice pres., and Mr, Wilson Weston. Rev. E. G. Robinson, speaker of the evening, spoke on the princi- pals of the association and the loy- "alty of some of those present, as some of the members and delegates . had travelled from 30 to 40 miles te be present. Rev, Mr. Bradberry spoke a few words on the progress made by the A.Y.P.A. since its organization. Masters Fred and Carrie Robin- son sang a vocal duet. Rev. D. B. Langford, of 'Port Whitby, closed the meeting with the benediction, after which the local branch served dainty refresh- ments. The next meeting is to be held at St. George's, Oshawa, on March 4. Like the skirts, the days are leng- thening very, very slowly.--Spring- field Union. Your Eyes and Our Service! W. A, Hare, 8 Bond St. East Team Work on the Eyes (To be continued next Wednesday) | Chest Colds Demand this 2-Fold Relief A Vaporizing Ointment that is just Rubbed on When colds reach the bronchial tubes and threaten the lungs, it is doubly important 'to start Vicks 1 th treat t at once. Cold-germs multiply so rapidly it is dangerous to delay even a few hours. Vicks . VapoRub begins its two- fold relief the moment it is rubbed on the throat and chest: (1) Like a poultice or plaster, it acts through and stimulates the skin, thus rellevifig tightness and pain. (2) Its healing ingredients are re- leased as vapors by the body-heat, and breathed in direct to the in- d 1 ing. the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. of small children especial- iy appreciate Vicks because, being externally applied, it avoids the con- stant use of internal medicines, so disturbing to delicate little stomachs. For free sample, write Vick Chem- ical Co, No 9 Walker Ave. Greens- boro, North Carolina, U. 8. A. Daily Times be received at the ST. JOHN'S CHURCH AT PORT WHITBY HAD A GOOD YEAR All Obligations Met 'With Balance on Hand--Offi- cers Are Elected St. John's Anglican Chureh at Port Whitby one of the most his- toric in this dioeese, has just closed a very successful year. On Monday evening at the adjourned vestry meeting, reports were received, of- ficers elected, and other business transacted. The rector, Rev. D. B. Langford presided. The congregation met all its Ha- bilities and closed the year with a balance of $106. The missionary obligations outside of the parish were all met, the total amount con- tributed by the church and all or- ganizations being $438. The various organizations of the church reported a year of pro- gress. The officers elected to carry on the affairs of the congregation for 12 months are: Rector's warden, Leonard Hoad; People's warder, Elmer Martin; Sidesmen, John Drinkrow, Collin Brooks, John Smith, Daniel Birbeck, John Blow, James Isaac, John Kemp, Sheldon Watson, Norman Goldring, Her- bert Neal, E. R. Blow. Envelope secretary, Daniel Birbeck; Vestry clerk, Miss Margaret Sleep. An Advisory Council, replacing the former executive committee, was named as follows: The rector and wardens: E. R. Blow, M. Kerr, William Watson, Collin Brooks, Danfel Birbeck, Mrs. J. M, Willis, Mrs. M. Sleep, Miss M. Kennedy, Miss Olive Goldring. The reports presented showed that good work is being accomplish- ed in the parish. COUNTY COUNCIL AGAIN IN SESSION Met This Afternoon--Sev- eral Important Matters Coming Up Ontario County Council meets on Tuesday afternoon in adjouned ses- sion, when matters left over from the regular session, two week ago, will be taken up. Money bylaws and several com- mittee reports are yet to be dealt with. One of the important matters is the appointment of the County Old Age Pensions Board, which is in the hands of the Committee on Legislation and Memorials. The Board of 1929 is still functioning, with Gordon McLean, reeve of Ux- bridge town, as chairman. The report of the operations of the County Registry office for the year, it is stated, will come up for consideration, The county receives a portion of the receipts. The adjourned session, it is ex- pected, will not last more than three days. WORK ON STREETS UNDER REVIEW Streets Committee Held a) Meeting Monday Evening A meeting of the streets committee of the Town Council was held on Monday evening. Chairman W. J. Davidson presided and a program for the year's work was gone into very fully. A number of important recommen- dations were made for the general improvement of the streets and the relief of traffic congestions on the town's main thoroughfares. As a result of the meeting the committee will present a report to "Buzza" Line of | VALENTINE Felt Bros. 12 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa t the council when it meets in regu- lar session on Monday next. 'The committees on finance and ap- Jlications will meet before the regu- meeting to consider the request from the Citizens' Band for the pay- ment of the Bandmaster's salary, al- so a number of other matters, J SCHOOLTAXRATE 70 BE INCREASED '. (Continued from page 1) aries and from which there are cer- tain revenues to be deducted, such as pupils' fees and grants, is $186,- 344. This is divided as $129,670 against the public schools and $56,- 774 against the Collegiate, These make a grand total of $163,008.60 in operating costs for the public schools for the year and $126,025 in operating costs for the Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, During the discussion at the Board meeting last night, it was stated that in 1929 the Board had a surplus of $11,000 to start with at the beginning of the year, and this was deducted from the 1929 estimates, Thus, even if there had been no actual increase in oper- ating costs, $11,000 more would have been required this year, The balance of the increased budget a- bout $29,000, is due to extra charges at the Collegiate, a saving of $4,000 being made in the public school estimates. Tax Rate Jump Indicated While the increase in the Board of Education's estimates represents an increase of 2% mills on the tax rate, it has been pointed out that this does not necessarily mean that the tax rate will be increased by that figure. There was an increase in assessment of over $800,000 last year, revenue from which will ald in keeping the tax rate down somewhat this year. Then, if other departments of civic government reduce their budgets,, these will help to counteract the effect of the Board of Education's increased es timate. ; Discussing the budget, Chairman of the Board A. W, Bell declared that the Board had pared its fig- ures to the bome in an effort to keep the estimates as low as pos- sible. The school population of the city was steadily increasing, and hag to be cared for, he said, (PR. PROGRAM OF EXTENSIONS 1S ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) isting equipment to a total.of $14,- 442,760. All these units will be bufit in Canadian workshops by Canadian workmen and as far as possible of Canadian material, thus constitut- ing a substantial contribution to the prosperity of industrial centres, Improvements and extensions of far-reaching importance are plan- ned for the Canadian Pacific tele- graphs. More than $3,000,000 will be expended on this world-encircl- ing phase of Canadian Pacific acti- vities. Canadian Pacific hotels from coast to coast will benefit by the 1930 program to the extent of $3,- 500,000. Approximately $10,000,000 will be expended in the West on the en- largement of tenminals," branch lines. and general efficiency. This will inelude the laying of 240 miles with 100-pound rails, the eontinu- ing of the rock ballasting between Fort Willlam and Winnipeg, im- provement of the existing line be- tween Regina and Lagina and Lani- gan, with a view to providing the shortest and best route between Prince Albert and the Saskatche- wan' capital, and the expenditure on the tunnel at Vancouver, the construction of which was ordered by the Board of Railway Commis- sioners, to connect the Burrard In- let terminals with False Creek yards. Branch Line Activities In order to bring transportation facilities to the steadily expanding area of settlement in the North- west, the company will continue with the construction of branch lines. These expenditures will be addi- tional to the usual expenditures on maintenance which, during 1930, will amount to approximate- ly $9,250,000. It is worth while to know that the $50,000,000 esti- mated expenditures o does not in- clude the large expenditures on ocean steamships now building, or on the work of the Department of Colonization and Immigration, the latter of which during 1930 will closely approach the million mark. ------------------------ OSHAWA JAY HAVE SHON SPECTR (Continued from Page 3) Mr. Cannon, being a full-time em- ployee of the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation, will be able to give his entire time to the work of supervising and inspecting the activities in the lo- cal schools, which it was impossible for Mr. Hutchinson to do. R-Arrangements of Classes The re-arrangement of classes at the Collegiate has been mooted for several wecks, It has been found that the operation of the new technical school addition to the Collegiate brought considerable confusion which 'could be avoided if the Department of Education would agree to an cx- change of certain rooms in the tech- nical school with certain rooms in the academic division. A committee interviewed the Department, but the chariman, trustee, Dr. Donevan, re- ported last night that the Depart- ment would not consider any _such move, 0 i It is set forth in the provincial statutes that when a technical school is built, no grant shall be paid on any portion of any old building used for technical 'school purposes, and the department also refused to pay a grant on any rooms in the new ad- dition used for other than technical school purposes. Therefor, if the Oshawa school had used any rooms in the old portion of the school for technical school classes, no graut would be paid to these classes, and the school would also lose the grant on any rooms in the technical school wings uscd for academic purposes. The arraggement of the classes will therefore, remain largely' as it is at the present time, as the Board de- cided that nay further action seem- ed hopeless and dropped the matter, Di i Some t It was also intimated by the De- partment that in a short time grants for commercial classes would be dis- continued. Since, however, the Osh- awa school opearted commercial clas- ses for several years without a grant, it is considered probable that the classes will be continued with the city paying the extra cost, should this grant be stopped. DRESDEN T0 HOLD WORLD'S HYGIENE EXHIBIT IN MAY Expected 20 Nations to Par- ticipate in Exhibition in Germany Berlin, Feb. 11.--The most miport- ant exposition to be held in Ger- many this year the hygiene exhibi- tion in Dresden, will open on May 172, It is expected that the United States will be represented and at least 20 other nations have signified their intention of having sections. The League of Nations will have an exhibit of its own. Ever since 1911, when the first in- ternational exhibition was held in Dresden, that beautiful Saxon city, called "the balcony of Europe," has considered itself the centre of the health movement in Europe, The in- spiration of this self-assumed mission it owes to one of its most disting- wished citizens, the late Dr, Ling- ner, merchant and philanthropist. Dresden Honors Founder In honor of this man, the moving spirit behind the. exhibition of 1911, Dresden has named the place where the German Hygiene Museum, the central building of this year's expo- sition is located, Lingner Squire. The exhibition is being held on the grounds of the famous Dresden park the Grosser Garten, : + The German Hygiene Museum is desgined as a permanent structure to serve as the centre of European's fight aganist discase and illness long after the many temporary structures which are now being raised to house the exhibits, have been removed. It is an enormous and severely practical building, designed by Wil- helm Kreis, and constructed of white granite at a cost of more than 5,- 000,000 marks. The facade, with its white, lofty pillars, is very imposing, especially at night, when powerful electric lights are concentrated on its gleaming whiteness. 9 It is of enormous size, containing 400 rooms. The museum contains lec- ture and demonstration rooms, while its array of pictures, models, appar- atus, medical instruments, wax works and posters will help teach the pub- lic the most up-to-date ways of a- voiding disease and kecping healthy. "Transparent Man" Scientists, modelers, sketchers, pho tographers and technicians of all sorts are in these workrooms daily, producing lifelike reproductions of the human body. These products have been sold in all parts of the world, and the money thus acquired has helped the municipality of Dresden to raise the funds for its second in- ternational health exhibition. The central figure of the museum wil be the famous "transparent man," the creation of Dr. Lingner. This is said to be both a technical and an artistic masterpiece, Grouped around the main exhibits will be the depart- ments of heredity and eugenics. In connection with the Dresden Health Exhibition it is planned to hold during the course of the sum- mer a series of international medical congresses. The fluid they put in gasoline to stop knocking is wonderful stuff. Just think what a few drops in the tea served at bridge parties would do! Son: "Dad, we learnt at school to- day that the animals have a new fur coat every winter." Dad: "Be quiet, your mother is in the next room." THEY SHOULD BE ENFORCED Humorist--""I've been working hard lately trying to formulate a code of laws goyerning humor." Friend -- "Well, I've often thought Sher ought to be something like that." The common grey rabbit can jump about nine clear feet on level ground. This athletic prowess is very ne- 'cessary for common grey rabbits to remain common grey rabbits and not to be transformed into expensive fur coats, UNIFORMITY IN STOCK TRADING LAWS 13 URGED Some Progress Made at Con-| ference of Six Provinces Toronto, Feb. 11.--The conference of provincial dttorncys-general ar their representatives, which opened at Queen's Park, yesterday, dccided unanimously to recommend to their various governments that there be a uniform Security Frauds Prevention Act, similar to that in force in On- tario and other of the provinces. This was the feature of the round- table conference which sat through- out the day, For the first time: in the history of the Dominion, repre- sentatives of the majority of the pro- vinces met together on common ground for the purpose of studying one major issue, The utmost harm- ony prevailed throughout the delib- erations. Uniformity of stock broker- age laws as decided upon by the con ference would simplify the work of the various governments and would allow of co-operation between pro- vince and province, it was stated, Representatives from the Standard Toronto and Vancouver Stock Ex- changes 'will be heard at the confer- ence today. At a later date, probab- ly Thursday or Friday, bank repre sentatives will appear beforeithe de- legates to air their views and place what information they possess be- fore the conference, Statement Issued The session was a closed one, but a joint statement from the delegates was issued by Attorney-General W. H. Price after the adjournment of the conference. The statement is as follows: "The conference of Provincial At- torneys-General, or their representa- tives, sat in Toronto all day. "The conference decided to recom- mend to their various Governments that there be a uniform Security Frauds Prveention Act similar to that in force in Ontario and a num- ber of the provinces, "The conference then proceeded to discuss certain proposed amendments which would strengthen and improve the Act, "The conference heard Messrs. Clarkson, Edwards and Gordon on the situation which had developed in stock brokerage houses and trading on the stock exchanges in Canada. It also received a report of the visit of Messrs. Edwards and Gordon and representatives of the Toronto and Standard Stock Exchanges to New York, (2 YEARS TROUBLE YIELDS TO SARGON "For twelve years, indigestion and bilious attacks had pulled me down to where 1 was losing time from work nearly every week. I was al- ways waking in the night with a RA ha R. W. WALLACE smothering feeling and would feel so tired when I got up in the mornings, I wasn't worth a 'copper, "I'd, read how this new Sargon compound corrected stomach trouble by getting the liver working right and it sounded mighty logical to me, so I bought a bottle, along with the Sargon pills, "It was the first thing I ever took that really reached my case! My ap- petite picked up; I quit having in- digestion and biliousness, and by the time I finished five bottles, 1 was feeling great. The Pills are without an equal when it comes to regulating the liver and bowels, and I haven't had to miss a day from work since I started this wonderful treatment." -- R. W, Wallace, 9 Valhalla Blvd, To ronto, Sargon may be obtained in Oshawa TWENTY YEARS AGO BOARD ASKED 10 CLEAN UP SCHOOLS (Continded from Page 3) valued at $1,700,000 and equip- ment at $80,000. Last year pub- lic. school operations cost the eity $160,000. We have clean, bright and well equipped schools for ous children, but twenty years ago the inspector wrote suggesting that the school board at least attempt to keep the schools decently clean." Years ago, Principal Cannon sta ted, the school equipment was of- ten quite inadequate. Cofporal punishment was very popular and truancy was by no means uncom- mon; Last year in the city's eight public schools there were only 27 strappings administered. In the 'old days this number would not be unusual for a single school. School System of Today Mr. Cannon painted a vivid word picture of the system followed in all city schools today. School open- ed at 9 o'clock in the morning and the pupils marched to music to their class rooms or the assembly hall. Here 'they salujed the flag, sang the National Anthem and re- peated a pledge. Religious exer- cises followed including the saying in unison of the Lord's Prayer and possibly a hymn or Bible story. In the class rooms the children were given a cheery greeting by their teachers and the work of the day commenced, the more difficult sub- jects being tackled first. In the lower grades blocks and other equipment was used to make the lessons more interesting. There was morning recess with play un- der proper supervision. In the af- ternoon the pupils might sing a song before they commenced their work. The time was occupied with less difficult subjects of the course and there was also the afternoon recess. Some criticized this system, he claimed, and advocated the teach- ing of only the regular subjects during school hours. But from his own experience he found that the child took much more interest in school and was better able to per- form its work If also allowed a little recreation and relaxation, A large number of members of the club were present at the lun- cheon and President George Hart expressed appreciation for Rotar- fan Cannon's fine address, An interesting five minutes' talk on carpentry and building was given hy Rotarian Albert Swall, contractor, HOLD MEETINGS ON HYDRO PURCHASE Small Crowd Attends But Other Meetings Will Be Held The first of a series of meetings that are to be held to give citizens of Bowmanville an insight into the pur- chase of the local Hydro distribution plant was held in the Town Hall last night. Very few people were aware that the meeting was taking place and consequently there were few pre- sent. The hockey match drew the majority of the townsfolk also less- ening the crowd to a considerable extent. More meetings will be held, however, and cach wiil be noted in the press in plenty of time. Some time this summer ratepayers will be called upon to vote on the purchase of the system and it will be found advisable to know what one is voting for before polling day ar- rives, Many towns and cities have bought their local plants in the last year and nearly every town in Cen- tral Ontario that has not done so, is considering. the purchase, The mayor and council are hoping that at the ensuing meetings large numbers of ratepayers will be present. WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oke, Hunt street, Bowmanville, are celebrating on Wednesday, Februdry 19, the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oke have lived in Bow. manville for the petter part of their lives although they were both born in England. Mr. Oke worked for years in Hamley's Brick Yard but retired some years ago and has been living quietly at home since. They are celebrating their anniversary by a re- ception at the home of their son, Frank Oke, and will reccive on February 19, from 3 to 6 in the after- noon and from 8 to 10 in the eve- ning: GOWER INQUEST TONIGHT The inquest into the death of George Alfred Gower who was kill- ed in an accident on the Kingston Highway, last Wednesday night, will be held in the Town Hall tonight, at eight o'clock. Dr, V. H, Storey, cor~ oner for Bowmanville, will conduct be represented by W. F, Kerr, K.C, of Cobourg. . Sambo, who hard life on a French battlefield, was asked by an officer; "Where you from, Sambo?" "I'se from Alabama, boss," said Sambo; "and if I ever get back there again, I'll never be from there np mo', boss." One of two rival chapels in a vil- lage had just got a new and very smart organ. A member of the other congregation met the caretaker leavs ing the chapel one day. "Ah reckon tha's gotten a organ," he said. "All tha needs now is a monkey." "Aye," said the caretaker, "and tie investigation and the crown will' had several weeks' Bowmanville Atte tented ototeieabe. SHIEKS LOSE OUT 0-7 TO RM.G. IN 0.HA. PLAYOFFS KINGSTON TEAM WINS GAME 54 HERE LAST NIGHT Last Period Rally by Locals Fails to Tie Up the Round In a titanic struggle at the Bow- manville Arena last night the Shieks, Bowmanville"s intermediate O.H.A. representatives lost to R.M. C. Kingston, after one of the most exciting displays of hockey secn this season, by a score of 6 to 4 for the game and 9 to 7 on the round. In a last minute rally on the part of the home town team vic- tory seemed in sight or at least it seemed more than probable that the score would be tied, making it necessary for another game on neutral ice at a later date, The game itself was from start ta fin- ish an exhibition of all that is clas- sy in hockey and if the Kingston Royal Military College had the edge of the first two periods Bow- manville ceratinly had the last al- most to themselves. That final frame kept the visitors bottled up in thelr own defence for practic- ally the whole twenty minutes and Bowmanville peppered the opposing goal with shot after shot in such quick succession that it was im- possible to keep track of the shots that White was called upon to save. Three found their way into the twine during this period for the local team, but only one was counted the others being offside by inches. Kingston was' much the heavier team and the brand of hockey they played was little less than brilliant. Tho splendid checking of the Bow- manville team however was as in- teresting to watch as the forward work of the R.M.C. boys and no Bowmanville team was ever seen to better advantage than at last night's game, Not one man on the team was slack for one minute he was on the ice and in that last twenty minutes Bowmanville show- ed that they were as good a team although their breaks came late in the game. Colwell played the great- est game of his career and two goals he saved in particular in that last period were little short of mir- acles. With two men boring down on his and no one to pass but the goal tender Bert came out to meet the opposition and in each instance made brilliant saves which brought appreciative roars from the audi- once of 900. Kingston have a won: derful team but they had the fight of their lives beating Bowmanville last night and they were men enough to admit the fact after the game. The game had hardly gotten under way when Dengen tore down the ice on a lone trip and opened the scoring for Bowmanville with a dandy shot in the corner that was almost impossible to save, In less than a minute Irvin, star defence man of the visitors, evened up the score after another lone rush. Play settled down after this first ex- citement and the puck raced rapid ly trom one end of the ice to the other, Both teams appeared in fine shape and were showing classy combination, The visitors had evid ently got on to the tactics of Moise at Kingston and checked him close- ly not giving any chance to make e move. Every time ho held the puck two men checked him, but many times he proved too good for them and broke away in spite of the stiff opposition. Both goal tenders had plenty to do and some of Piper's terrific shots from the blue line came near fooling White on many occasions but he kept hia head and kept the puck safely out of the net. Rainie and Irvin were playing a stellar game for the visit- ors. This period proved fairly clean with only three penalties. Towards the end Storms, following a pretty team play, scored for R.M.C, put- ting them in the lead from which they were never ousted, Bowman- Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of I'be limes. [elephones--Ofhce, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK "w ville made several rushes on the visiting, goal just before the bell and came near scoring more than once but the period ended with Kingston still one up. lay Ro Up Bowmanville openéd the second frame with a bombardment of the R.M.C. citadel and in the first few minutes held the lead. Play even- ed up and began to get a little rough, Storms going off for a trip and Carr for boarding, Piper even- ed the score again on an effective pass from Densen and the local fans nearly raised the roof. Storms came back however to get the lead again shortly after and was followed in two minutes by Irvin in a solo trip culminating in a fast short shot that proved a scorer, Chartran, Blanchard, Carr and Densen all went off within a few minutes of each other and two four men teams was the result. Moise gave Bowmanville hope again when he scored number three on a lone dash up the ice and a brilliant finish in front of the goal, Carr and Densen went off for pen- alties just before the bell rang leaving Kingston in the lead again by the odd goal. Exciting Hockey The final frame opened with Bowmanville determined to win and every man put every ounce into the game and some exciting hockey was the result, For practic- ally the whole of the period Bow- manville kept the visitors bottled up in their own defence and minor infringments became frequent, During the twenty minutes Bow manville had two in the nets which were not counted as the players were off side, only a few inches but offside. nevertheless. Densen went off followed by Irvin in the first two minutes, Bowman- ville were playing all forward and when the Kingston boys did break away they sailed right through to Colwell who was right on the spot and save two of the most brilliant shots that we have seen this win- ter. Carr went off twice and Molise once about the middle of the per- iod and on his return Moise evened the score again with an effective shot from the right wing. Kingston gained the puck on the face off and Lane scored the final one on a rebound. The game ended with Kingston one up out of nine. There were 16 penalties through the game, nine for Bowmanville and seven for Kingston. The line ups: R.M.C. Position Kingston White J.G. Carr Irvin Rainie Lane Storms W. Carr Bowmanville goal defence defence center r wing 1 wing alternate Armstrong alternate Candler Blanchard alternate © Jackman Referee: Ernie Parkes, Toronto. Colwell Densen Chartran Hooper Piper Molsé Cameron ------------ The wife: "This is news--someone has invented a shirt without but- Husband: "Nothings new about that. I've been wearing them that way ever since I was married." Living isn't very tough The chorus girl explained, I can get along on just one egg If he's rich enough, Colds At first sign of a cold, take NR, NATURE'S REMEDY =the lax- ative that thoroughly cleans your intestines, Itis the one quick way to get relief and gused Mila, safe, purely vegetable, pleasant --2bc, IGHT "MORROW ALRIOMNTY The All- Vegetable saxative of L'housunds Now Eat ¢ "You will Central Ontario's Mortlock. Your news items: will TELEPHONE from Karn's Drug Store. (Ady), all thee needs is a organ." appreciate . . . A day to day service of Bowmanville news through The Bowmanville Daily Times An increasingly popular department of the OSHAWA DAILY TIMES leading newspaper An endeavour is being made through a carrier boys cam- paign to increase the circulation of 1eaders in Bowman- ville. The boys receive prizes for each new subscription they get and special prizes for the boy receiving the larg- . est number of subscriptions. vide-a daily news service in keeping with the growth and advancement of this community. 3 Notify the carrier boys if you wish to start taking .his interesting paper or phone 587 and ask for Mr. B. H, It is our intention to pro- be appreciated by the Bowmanville Office df BOWMANVILLE BE