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: To Ti HOCKEY TOURNEY Bowmanville Daily Times }| AT PORT PERRY News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of I'be limes. Ielephones--Ofhice, 587: #|Local Intermediates Will Make Strong Bid for the REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK a ot : Honors on parentage. If the races of the world had a better understanding of each other world peace would be as- sured. In earlier ages war was con- sidered a necessity for the advance- ment of a nation. Now the whole wide world is recognizing war's fol- ly." Miss Chapman spoke of the im- migrafts who are really a credit to the new 'country. She told of one Dcukhobor family, as an example. Three years ago the eldest son of this Saskatchewan fam- ily graduated from the collegiate with the highest honors. He has since been elected to the boys' parlia- "The Whitby Daily Times ... Advertising, subscriptions and news will bz received at the Whitby Branch Office, at Gaz :it> and Chronicle.~71eclephone 28---After Business Hours 'I'one 859. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON Y TOWNSHIP UNCIL MEETING Samuel Nancekivell Appoint: ed Weed Inspector for 1930 "4 Brooklin, Feb. 3rd, 1930 4 The Municipal Council of the Adeteteatettutaatets Moved by W. F. Weir sec., by I y v a 2 Tee nt si NEIGE OF L001 MAN WINS PRIZE the year 1929 as finally audited by Miss Gladys Chapman Is Thorne, Mulholland, Howson and McPherson be accepted as carrect. Senior Oratorical Chumpion of Border Cities Carried. . Moved by R. F. Lick sec., by J. The Border Cities Star of Wind- sor in its issue of Jan, 30th, contains Tomersow night sees the opening of the annual hockey tournament at Port Perry when some of the best intermediate and senior teams with- in a radious of fifty miles will bat- tle on four successive nights for pri- zes to the value of $175. Bowmanville intermediates, winners of the local group, will have a strong line-up for this event and are sche- duled to play on Thursday night. Ev- ery man on the wining team will re- ceive a gold watch and the players composing the runners up will be presented with fountain pens, Other teams scheduled to take part H. Jones that this council make a grant of $25 to the Brooklin Post of the British Empire Legion, and the Reeve with the treasurer be and are hereby authorized to issue a cheque in favor of E, Short- ridge, treasurer of "the Legion. Carried. . = Moved 'by P. R: Stover, nded by J. H. Jones 'that 'the ¢lerk be and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound = and goodfellowship In respect to parking bylaws business from tour- 1929 assessments represented about $150 in taxes, also that the : ship of Whitby met persuant to Lk A all members present, eeve in the chair. J Ree minutes of last meeting were read and on motion were adopted. | The following correspondence was read from Robt. Muir, chief engin- eer of municipal roads, re Township . Road Superintendants, pointing aut his duties and also advising counci 'iif they wish to make a change, to correspond with the Department of "Highways before doing so. J.'A. Carroll, Administrator of the Weeds Act, congratulating the town- ship on the good work done by the Weeds Inspector during the year 1929 and expressing the hope that the progress made last year would con- tinue in the township. iim : * * Messrs. A. E. Wilson & Co, in= closing renewal for Policy No. 102886, for insurance AL jum on same L725. oh Peo. S. Henry, Minister of : Highways, advising council of 'the sixteenth annual conference on road construction for county and township Road Supernitendants, to be held at Toronto, on the 24th and 25th days of Feb., and that the department is desirious that the Road Superintend- ant be in attendance. : London Guarantee & Accident Co, . enclosing bond for S. R. Rodd, trea- surer, Township of Whitby; also ad- vising council of rebate of $3.70 on bond held for C. A. Joynt. Applications were read from D. Ww. ----" W. A. Dryden, John Miller and J. N. Thickson, asking * for exemption of taxes on land used jor reforestration and woodlands. There was an account presented by A. B. Edwards, mail carrier, claim- ing a balance of $12.37 due him for detour while the Dingman Bridge ' was under construction. ig vy Robt. Wilson and Arthur Boyes was heard, asking for assist- ance for the soldiers Legion. Messrs. O. H, Downey and Thos. Hall representatives of the South Ontario Agricultural Society were present asking for a grant for the ve society. above Ww. Baity put in a claim of $120 for 10 sheep killed and injur- ed by dogs, the above amount be- ing the value placed by the sheep valuer. . Moved by R, F. Lick, sec., by J. H. Jones that P. R. Stover be and is hereby authorizzed to purchase the necessary supplies for Daniel 'Madden and that the Road Super- intendant be asked to provide wdrk whenever possible for M. Perry. Carried. y {Moved by P. R, Stover, sec., by R, F. Lick that the Road Supt., be and is hereby authorized to attend the Road Superintendants' confer- ence. Carried. Moved by R, F. Lick sec., by J. H. Jones that the clerk be and is ' hereby authorized to write the In- spectors of Post Offices, Toronto, regarding account of A, B. Ed- wards. Carried. A by-law was put through it's three readings appointing Mr. Sam- uel Nancekinvell, Weeds Inspector _for the year 1930, ! Moved by P. R. Stover, sec., by R, F. Lick that Thomas Hall, col- lector of taxes be given one month's extension of time to complete his work. Moved by J. H. Jones, sec., by P. R. Stover that the council as a t whole and the Road Supt. be ap- pointed a delegation to wait on Mr. . Muir to ask an increased grant on _the road expenditure of 1929, and the White bridge situation be taken | up with Mr, Muir, and that the clerk makes an appointment for sald interview, Carried. is hereby authorized to communicate with the reeves of the townships of East Whitby and Pickeris sking fr a to help' the * klin Post-of the pire-Legion as mem- bers residing in the above townships belong' to the Legion here, explain- ing' cause, also what money is used for 'and: in; this: way a - very sub- stantial donation may be raised as this. council deem it necessary to contribute the sum of $125.00 for the cause for which a delegation of the organization has 'asked for at this meeting. Carried. Moved by 'W. F, Weir, seconded by P. R Stover that no further gravelling 'be performed until this council meets 'on' March 4, and then by resolution. 'Carried. W.'F. Wcir gave notice that at the next meeting of this council he would introduce a by-law to amend by-law No. 1162, reappointing Geo. Brown as Liguor Control Officer, Moved by R. F. Lick, seconded by P. R. Stover that the reeve with the treasurer be and are hereby author- ized to issue their cheques in favor of the several persons whose names appear on Voucher No. 2 numbering from 1 to 31 inclusive, amount of account $796.26 also payment of ac- counts sheet No. 2, numbering from 1 to 12 inclusive amount of account $498:63. Carried, Moved by P. R. Stover that this council does now adjourn to meet again on the 4th day of March at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. H. W. McBRIEN, Clerk. COUNGIL ACCEPTS FARMERS' OFFER OF SETTLEMENT Seven and a Half Mills on 1928 Assessment--TFive- year Agreement With the hope and partial as- surance that the dispute of long standing between the Town and Whitby and owner of farm lands in the municipality regarding as- sessments and taxation, the Town Council Monday night unanimously passed a resolution offering a sct- tlement on the latest terms sub- mitted by the farmers, embodying an exemption of seven and a half mills on the assessment of 1928, with a five year agreement. The council passed this resolu- tion after a lengthy discussion which followed the reading of a letter signed by G. J. Fothergill on behalf of certain farmers, stat- ing that they could not accept the Council's latest offer of seven and half mils exemption with a five year agreement, based on the as- sessment of 1929 as confirmed by the County Judge, and advising that they were now awaiting the decision of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board on the ap- plications of certain of the farm- ers for permission to leave the town and join the Township of 'Whitby. The council was informed by one of the most prominent of the farmers who was present that the difference between the 1928 and IN LINOLEUM $1.45. A QUANTITY OF LENGTHS OF HIGH CLASS INLAID LINOLEUMS, RANGING UP TO 10 SQ. YARDS HAVE BEEN PUT OUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. THERE ARE PATTERNS SUITABLE FOR BATH- ROOMS AND SMALL KITCHENS. REG. | Special $115 Sa. Yard 4 farmers were prepared to settle once and for all if the 1928 asscss- ment was granted, In deciding after much discus- sion to accept the farmers' own offer, the council made it clear by resolution that it was conditional upon the farmers who had applied to the Railway Board for leave to join the Township withdrawing their applications. The council did not lose a sight of tho important fact, which was very strongly emphasized by Reeve Jackson and Coun, Davidson that if the Board allowed the farmers whose names had been mentioned at the hearing to join the town- ship, the town would lose annually in taxes $1400 or $1500. The clerk was instructed to ask the solicitor to notify the Board of council's decision. GOUNGIL MAKES DEFINITE MOVE FOR BUS STATION | ------ i Will Invite Bus Owners To A Conference to be Held in Whitby On recommendation of the Com- mittee on Strects, of which W. J I'avideon is chairman, the Town Council on Monday night instruct- ed the clerk to write owners of all bus lines operating in and out of Whitby inviting them to meet with the Council to discuss the possibil- ity of a union bus station, ecentral- ly located and where passengers could take or leave busses in safe- ty without causing undue traffic congestion, the committee offerinz the bus companies every co-opera- tion in this respect. The recommendation of the Com- mittee was made owing to the fact that a very dangerous condition now exists because of the fact that busses stop on Dundas Street West not far from the town's main in- tersection causing a traffic jam, which at the height of the traflic seasdn is very acute and dangerons, This question has been before the Council for some time. Parking of Cars Dealing with the parking of automobiles on the main streets, the Streets Committee in its report stated that this question had been discussed at some length, and not desiring to create any hardship on A business men parking their cars on these streets were unanimous that car owners should pay more respect to the other man's busi- ness, feeling that by co-operation CONTRACTOR SAYS "5 WONDERFUL' "In my .opinion, this new Sargon compound is doing far more for suf- fering men and women than the pco- ple of Canada realize. "Before I started the treatment 1 hadn't been in any condition to work DAVID J. MALE for over two years--in fact, I didn't] have the strength to walk down ord without stopping several times to rest. I had a weak, sick feeling in my stomach and never was ablé to cat a meal and have any peace after- wafds. My appetite went back on me Sompletsly and I just couldn't seem to keep up my strength, "Four bottles of Sargon have done d remarkable job in overcoming my stomach trouble and I can now eat anything 1 want without any bad ef- fects. My appetite is keen; I've put on some weight, and am so much Luke Furniture Coy. | Phone 78 & 79 I} Somerset Ave, Taronto. stronger that only today 1 walked down town without stopping a single time to rest. My friends are simply astounded at the wonderful improve- ment in my health and strength and I don't believe there's another medi- cine made that could have done as much for me"--David J. Male, 6 Sargon mdy be! obfained in Osh- awa from Karn's Brug Store. (adv.) ist trafic could be increased. The Committee noted that the Chief of Police would assist in improving conditions in this respect. Street Improvements Other recommendations of the Streets Committee which were adopted are: That the question of purchasing a truck with dump body be left over for further consideration. .. That tenders be invited for haul- ing gravel, 3,000 yeads more or les®, to be "delivered in the town streets, also for tenders for a team or teams for town work as may be required. That a survey of the streets be made early in the spring, and that a report in detail of work required be made at that time. That there be a thorough over- hauling of the town's sidewalks, especially in the business section, and new walks laid where the committee deems advisable, The committee pointed out that in the business section many sidewalks have settled and broken with the result that water cannot run away and dirt accumulates causing a very undesirable condition, That the engineer pay particular attention to the thorough cleaning of streets in the business section once or twice a week so that mer- chants may take every opportunity of displaying goods for sale with as little fear of dirt nuisance as possible, P That the Committee ask the en- gineer to have all street equipment thoroughly cleaned and inspected, lubricated plainted and repaired as seen as weather conditions will permit. ; There is a story that a sailor, fail- ing to return to his battle cruiser on time, was apprehended in citizen dress and dragged before his superior offi- cer, "I read about how the big na tions had all signed that Kellogg treaty," he explained, "and 1 just thought you wouldn't be needing me any more." LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. on ass, U.B.A. and Cobourg, Ont., Canada. NEW HIGHWAY ON LAKESHORE URGED BY TOWN COUNCIL a photo of Miss Gladys Chapman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Chapman (Nee Bertha Morris), -sis- ter of F. F., Morris, Bowmanviile, who won the senior championship in oratory. In reporting the contest he Star gvies this report: Miss Gladys Chapman, a daughter of Rev. J. F. Chapman, of West End United Church, was declared the senior girl champion of the Central Collegiate Institute, following a pub- liz speaking contest at the school yesterday. Miss Chapman's subject was "The Stranger Within Our Gates." Miss Chapman will represent the Central Collegiate in the senior Build From Toronto to Whitby as First Unit of Road to Montreal A lake shore boulevard extend- ing from Toronto to Whitby, as the first unit of a second provincial highway between Toronto and Montreal which would relieve con- gestion on the present Kingston Highway, was advocated by ed at the Town Council meeting Monday night. Mayor C. E. Bow- man was Instructed to call a con- ference of representatives of inter- ested municipalities who would be interested in the proposed new highway, and it was proposed that if possible the conference be held in the City Hall, Toronto, at as early a date as possible, Addressing the couneil, I" Annis stated many prominent ronto business men and owners lakeshore property were fevorable to the scheme, not only because of the possibility of relieving traffic congestion on the Kingston High- way but because of the fact that it would divert traffic along a wonderful scenic route including such natural beauty as the Scar- boro Bluffs, the Rouge Hills and the lakeshore landscape. The road known as the Base Line, running from Oshawa to Pickering Beach, | present time," declared Miss Chap- girls " Eastern Ontario Secondary Schools Association contests, "At the man, "54 per cent. of the children attending schools west of the Great Lakes are of other than Anglo-Sax- would form part of the proposed new highway which would connect at Toronto with the Kingston Road, the | Town Council in a resolution pass- | | to Whitby was discussed at some | | length, | felt | deal more traffic through the town Mr. Annis addreseing the councii recalled that a year ago the City f Oshawa was strongly in favor of the proposed new highway, but | it was now feared that if it was | built the city would be called upon to conrtibute more towards sub- urban roads as a portion of the new highway would be considered as such. For this reason the city was not so strongly behind the project s it was before, yet he felt it was ill in favor of it. The value of the new highway | Some members of couneil that it would mean a great. on the part of tourists going north to the Kawartha Lakes region, Others thought that so far as Whitby was concerned the proposed new highway would be better than the proposal now said to be under consideration by the government to pave the sixth concession road which would bring traffic on the north highway and divert it from Whitby. 'ment, and in November. he ed the Rotary Club, taking as his subject, "Citizenship." Two years ago his brother graduated with © honors and gained the prize for the highest standing in the province, The third boy graduated with honors last June, and now a sister seems to be in line for similar homors, man, "think of these people as Gali- cians, Mennonites, Hungarians, Doukhobors--but blended into that one beloved name Canadian." honors in London in oratory contests before' coming to the Border Cities. FRUIT GROWERS T0 Annual Meeting Will Cen- wene in Trenton on. Wed- ers and Prince Edward counties will be the Annual Convention, held at Trenton, February 19. on insect and fungus diseases, new spray mixtures and methods, along with care and management of or- chards, will be taken in the marketing and | discussion than any other phase of the problem is an acute one and every grower discuss this feature. The officers of the organization want the assist- ance and co-operation of all grow- ers in making the Convention 2 success, out bv Kellough. ress- "May we not," declared Miss Chap may we all be Miss Chapman achieved HOLD CONVENTION nesday of This Week Of special interest to fruit grow- in Durham, Northumberland to be on Wednerday. Fullest information will be had Probably keener interest convention. The marketing should eome prepared to Programs are being sent Secretary-Treasurer J. Y. in the tournament are, Oshawa Sim- coes, Oshawa Hockey Club, Stock- yards, of Toronto; Goodyears, of Toronto; Whitby intermediates, Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce and the Royal Bank of Toronto; Port Perry Hockey Club, Imperial Oil and Wyt- chwood srs., of Toronto and Lind- say. This event is one that is e: ly awaited each year and large crowds are expected to be in at- tendance for the four nights of the competition. The whole contest will be played under O.H.A. rules with an O.H.A. referee in attendance. NOTED HINDU TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY Trinity church should be crowd- } ed on Friday night when the Kev, | J. W. Richards Netram, a Hindu Christian preached of Indore, India, will speak on the subject "The Hope of India." The Rev. Mr. Netrang is an ordained minister and has travel- led extensively throughout India as Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Indian Collea- gue. In his native country he has ad- § dressed mass meeting of thousands of his native countrymen and has been received royally wherever he went. There will be no charge for admission to hear this striking speak er and the church should be pack. ed to the limit, Rhode Island, the smallest State in the Union, has more * telephones than the entire republic of China. All In Intestinal poisons are sapping your energy, stealing your pep, making you ill. Take NR =NATURE'S REMEDY--the safe, dependable, vegetable laxative, Keeps you feeling TO NIGHT sight. GetaZichor. @ ALRIGHT The All. Vegetable Laxative Fancy suede belts Reg. 25c for for Ladies' leather hand bags, values to $2.5 1-4 in. white silk wash elastic. Mending wool in skeins ...... Flosso crochet silk, 30 yd. spools. Reg. | 5¢ for, spool 9¢ Corticelli pull skein Emby, floss .. Rubber Sheets with pink frills. Reg. 79c for Fancy leather belts me ai Cally | | Cheese Cloth | 5 yd. 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