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ence had to be taken into consid. almost immediately During The past eight years do- "mestic milk consumption per cap- |. has practically doubled in Can- Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block... _ LL Telophones--Office--587; House, 131 Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock - |) 1yers "Hydro Purchase ase on June 23 Ratepayers of the Town of Bow. manville will, on Monday, June 23 vote on the purchase of the local hydro distribution system the nec essary bylaw of the town council chamber, All members were present except Counelllor Lockhart and the Mayor was in the chair. Councillor Strike begged leave to introduce a bylaw to set a date tor the voting on the purchase and after the first reading a bylaw was Introduced 'by Councillor Campbell to permit the town to issue debens tures for $71,000 fhe purchase price of the local system, Both these hylaws went through thelr second readings and the council went into a committee of the whole with Mayor Elliott in the chair for the discussion of the bylaw providing for the purchase and the agree- ments in connection there with, There was considerable discus- sion on the various points in the hylaw and Mr, Iller of the Hydro Commission was present to answer all questions pertaining to the sub- ject which were not clear to the council, Reeve Carruthers asked If the commission = would continue operating the plant after the vote had been taken and was informed that. the commission would cone tinue to run this until the next municipal election when a Hydro Blectrie Power Commission «[ Bow- manville would be elected, The Reeve further asked whether or not the commission would con- tinue to run it for the town if the town so requested after that time, Mr. Tller stated that it would not do the town any good to have the commission run it but that the town must learn the business as the commission would leave it to the town when the Bowmanville com- mission was elected next January, Other, points which were not ful- ly understood by the council were pxplained and when the section pro- viding for the vote on the question was brought up the date was filled in ng stated above for Monday, june 23rd. Voting will take place from 9 a.m, to § p.m, and those working in the factories will be required to register their votes dur- ing the dinner hour. The same poll- ing booths as at other elections will be used. The west ward will vote at the Council Room in the Town Hall and John Lyle will be deputy returning officer with the poll clerk vet to be selected. The North Ward, 1 and 2, will vote at the Pump House and A, H, Bounsal will be deputy returning officer and Wesley Percy the poll clerk, South Ward will vote at the South Ward Public School with Merle Nookes as deputy returning officer and Ed. ward Bird as poll clerk, Citizens are urgently requested by the members of the council to acquaint themselves with the facts of the purchase so as to enable themselves to vote conscientiously and with an understanding of what the town is buying and what bene. fits will be derived. ONTARIO BRIDGE CO. GIVEN CONTRACT FIR NEW BRIDGE GOODYEAR BEAT FRONT STREET IN Tradesmen--Score 22 to 10 Tn & hard tu at the Public School grounds last night which featured a break@own of the Front Street team after the fourth innings Goodyear beat Front Street by a score of 22 to 10. The game started out fast with both teams playing a good game and the pitchers dn good trim, At the end of the fourth the teams were all square with eight aplece and then Adams got tired and the Front Street failed and let Good- year away especially in the seventh when Goodyear piled up seven runs, Murphy was the only man to score a homer and Mooreraft showed some nice work in the field picking bally from the air .which seemed impos sible, For four innings Front Street never scored at all_and in the last innings with two men down put'twn more on the callendar but failed to rdlly enough to equalize. The Front Street team are good but the Goodyear was a little better but there will be more seen of these two yet this season. The teams wore: « Goodyears Front St, 8. James Oke E. Colwell Cole Jacksop Turner MeMurder Candler B. Colwell Adams Osborne J. James Mooreraft R, field Osborne Murphy. C, fleld Bates Goddard L. field Bell " Umpires, Camercn and Wither. ge. NEWS ABOUT TOWN Empire Day at the Schools Empire Day was fittingly observ. éd at the Central Public School when a program of patriotic songs were sung and patriotic addresses were given, Each class room was represented on the program and Principal J. H. Johnston acted as the chairman, The choruses were conducted by Miss Helen Morris, instructor of musie in the public schools, and the main address was given by the Rev, R, J. Shires, Rec tor of St. John's Church, who spoke on the responsibility of the child. ren id upholding the British tradi- tions, C, ¥. Rice, chairman of the Public School Board, also address- ed the students briefly, Wants Gas Pump Bowdler, corner of King and Liberty Streets, made applica- tion to the town council last nigat for permission to erect 4 gasoline pump outside his store. The matter was referred to the Roads and Streets Committee with power to act despite the wish of Reeve Car 1st base Ind base 2rd base catcher pitcher Short stop dn W, Electric Light Bridge Will Be Replaced Immedi- ately The contract for the erection of | a new steel span"Lridge to replace the old Electric Light Bridge at Jackman's was let at last night's special meeting of the council to the Ontario Bridge Company of Victoria Street, Toronto, The sum involved is $2,760. This tender was the lowest of three the only Bowe manville tender being on the con- crete work and being $105 higher than that of the Ontario Bridge rompany., The other tendef was from Port Hope and was a great dénl higher that the other two, Reeve Carruthers in comment ing on the job stated that he would have liked if possible to have given the work to a Bowmanville man but the ratpayers must be consid. 'erod and a hundred dollars differ- eration, The Ontario Bridge tender for the concrete work, was $1,185 and for the steel work $1,670 which will include practically every. thing unless the contractor has to 'go to a lower depth to sgt a good solid bottom, : i as stipulated in Jetting the to this company that us | Bowmanville. labor and as inch Bowmanville material be used 'as possible, Work will commence o REALE LIE ws - a No. HAWE Lemon nO] a 1 s | Ludwig Lanther of West New ruthers that the matter bp report. ed back to council, He wished this step taken as he thought there was some criticism of a pump being erected at this spot. B.T.S, Paving Account An account was received from the Department of Public Highways in Toronto by the council last night for the sum of $7,600 which iy the amount the town agreed to pay to- wards the paving of the road to the Boys' Training School, The town have been very fortunate in making this agreement with the government as the cost of the job was a lot more than was anticipated ang the town having made their agreement was not called upon to pay part of the extra cost. Farmers' Assessment The bylaw providing for a speci. al fixed assessment for the farmers within the town limits was referred to the court of revision when it was brought up in council last night. Following the perusal by this court the matter will come back to the council for its three readings which are required before it is legal, The rest of the council meeting was left mainly to a discussion, of the hydro purchase which is reported separate from thie, West New York,, N.J., May 27 York, impatient because n 124-car freight train refused to move off a crossing on the Bergen turnpike, saw a _| chance to save a little time, He un. colipled two of the cars, When the train started he drove through, The train immediately backed up, closed the gap, and kept other motorists waiting an hour and a her 'was haled into court a law which fe 3, i, ich roids monkeying But Lanther wants to know what | about the law in Jersey that no train can block a highway than five minutes. SCHEDULED GAME Rubber Men Too Good For --- Who's Who. in Toronto ; F. SIMPSON & SONS Toronto one of the most typieajly Canadian cities within the confines of the country is noted for its prominent. manu- {ictorios and business establishments that are typleal of the ruly 'Canadian, y : f Such a representative Institution is the firm of ¥. Simpson & Sons of 786 Yonge Street near Bloor, Catering to the exacting requirem of Torowto's foremost families for many years has given F. Simpson & Sons a prestige that is perhaps unequalled by "het i Vike concern within the confines of the City, ¥ are much more than dealers in fine Groceries, They - have elevated their business to a refined level of superior ac- complishment. They have specialized in the finest of products ONLY, and have gained the respect of the buying public to an unusual degree, Their aisles are veritable fairy bowers of natures cholcest offerings from all sections of the universe, The aroma of Teas from the Orient recalls the memories of exotic fields laden with thelr bounteous blessings for mankind, there are chalce fruit and nuts from far off lands in the Asiatic district, and rare gifls of nature from Latin South America, Philadelphia Squab, Spring Chicken for Brolling, Fresh Mushrooms, California Cher ries, Hothouse Tomatoes, Green Peas, Egg Plant, Luscious large Ripe Olives, Limes, and Cavair are a few of the delicacies there, As a grocery establishment of extraordinary merit, the writer would suggest that out-of-town folks stop there when visiting Toronto. They will be most certain to carry something back home with them, to inspire and delight the appetite, Plenics, outings, and all out-of-door enjoyment, that is at- tendent to Spring and Summer, means that people are inter- ested in securing the delicacies desired for this time of year. F. Simpson & Sons maintain their high type of Grocery establish- ments throughout Ontario, thus covering a wide area of genuine serviceability. . ; The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and sews will be. received at the whithy Brancu Office, st Gaz i. anv ¢ hronicle.~1cleplione Qé-=Alter Business Hours «~ | hinne BHY, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DOGS IN WHITBY MUST BE TIED UP FOR FOUR MONTHS Council Takes Action on Mary Stott, Toronto; Ruth Taylor, Andsay; Zells Van Horne, Mindes mega, In addition to the diplomas there will be presented various awards for geueral proficiency in differ- ent branches of tho nursiig ser- vice, Tae graduating class will ve addressed by Dr. W., T. B, Mitchell, director of 'the Aental Hygleny Institute of Montreal, . Lant! and held in 8500 charge of violate Damage Complaints From Citizens The Town Council at a special meeting held on Monday evening passed a bylaw governing the keep- ing and harbouring of dogs within the town limits. The bylaw, which has many of the provisions of an old civie ordinance, some of them baving been revised and brought up to date, as well as several new ones, was considered by the Council in committee of the whole and giv- en unanimous approval, The by- law was dntroduced in Council by Deputy-reeve R, M. Deverell, One of the most important pro- visions of the bylaw is that during the months of May, June, July and August, all dogs must be kept tied up, - and If accompanying their owners on the streets, must be on a leash. The bylaw proyides that dogs found at lerge durfng these months will be killed. This pro- vision was prompted by the fact that the Council from time to time receives complaints from property owners that roaming dogs are de- stroying their gardens and lawns and otherwise causing annoyance, Provision is also made that all dog owners must within ten days after' the Nest of April of each year, when license fees of $2.00 for male and $5.00 for female dogs are due, pay same to the clerk ana treasurer of the municipality, who will issue a tag for each and every dog for which a license is paid. Power is given to the constable or such other officer working under his direction to gather in all dogs found either on the owner's pro- perty or on the streets without tags. The canines are to be taken to the rear of the municipal build- ing, and securely tied up, and their owners notified, If within a speci- fled time they are not claimed, they are to be humanely destroyed and the cost, not to exceed two dol- lars, charged to the owner. Provision is made .that a dog may have its tag removed when {ts owner is removing it from his pre- mises to go hunting, Infractions of the bylaw are punishable by fine not exceeding $560.00 or 21 days In the common gaol of the county in the event of there being no means of collecting the fines levied by a magistrate or justice of the peace. The bylaw comes into effect forthwith, apd fits principal provi. slons are being freely advertised by the Council, / TWENTY NURSES T0 GET DIPLOMAS Graduation at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, on © June 4th Twenty graduates of the Ontario Hospital Training School for Nurses will on ednesday noxt, June 4th, receive their diplomas, the occasion being Lhe annual grad- uUAtion exercises. The graduatés are: Edith Allan, Bolton; Jean M. Ashdown, Torento; Margaret M. Campbell, Toronto; ¥thel Chuin- bley, Belleville; Margaret Foy, Tramore; Sylvia Gyde, Sudbury; Murial Hoffman, Uxbridge; Donna Hudson, Toronto; Madeline King, Toront«;: Hilda Kawstra, Welling ton; Elisabeth Love, Mindemoya; Reta Miller, Toronto; Lillian Macs Laren, Campbellville; Rachel Mg: Laughlin, Haley's Station: Harriet O'Gorman, Renfrew; Annie Porter, more Lloydtown: Alma - Rodgers, Ren. frew; Beatrice Robluson, Cobden; CHIEF ATTENDED CONFERENCE ON TRAFFIC CONTROL Suggestions Made to Reg- ulate Traffic During Big Convention Chief of Police Gunson was in Toronto on Monday afternoon ate tending a consultation with Gen- eral Draper, Chier Constable of that city, at which the regulation of traffic in the neighborhood of Toronto during the Shriners' Con- vention was discussed, Chief Owen D, Friend, of Oshawa, also at- tended from this district, One of the suggestions mad: was that trucks delivering goods to places outside of the city should be induced to do so during the night as far as possible, so as to relieve day-time traffic which 1s bound to be very heavy. Other suggestioss were. made and they will bo made known through the press. Chief Gunson on Monday re- celved a letter inviting him to be- come a member of the Advisory Committee of the Ontario Highway Safety Committee, and also to give some suggestions as to methods 0 he employed during the seascn. The 4nvitation has been accepted. THREE YOUTHS ARE MISSING ON LAKE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Buffalo, N.Y,, May 27 The waters of Lakes Erie and Ontario are being searched by members of the coast guard for three young men who put from Charlotte, on Lake Ontario, Saturday in a speed boat, They were bound for a Can. adian port, but have not arrived in Ontario and no trace of them has been found. FROST DAMAGES CROPS IN ONTARIO| Toronto, May 27-~While south- west Ontario escaped any noticeable damage from frost during the ex- ceptionally cold weather of the last 48 hours, reports from . western Ontario indicate considerable dam- age was done in the vicinity of 8t, Thomas, Woodstock and Ingersol. From two to four degrees of frost in the Port Burwell, Aylmer and Woodstock locality is believed to have severely affected strawberries and early tobacco plants in addition to the large acreage of early vege- tables planted in that distrilt, The Canadian Co-operative Woo) Growers, Ltd, which for some years has been handling a large proportion of the Canadian Wool crop on a co-operative basis, are the latest co-operative to establish the contract system, and as a re- sult of a satisfactory sign-up cam- paign, will henceforth operate up. of that basis, The organization set an objective of four million pounds of wool on contract, and has now obtained contracts totalling well over thap amount. 'Bhe present contract is for a term of three years. Last year the co-operative handled 4,422,000 lbs. of wool. The membership of the Cana. dian Ayrshire Breeders' Associa: tion Is now. 1.708, an increase of 107 over 1028, 10,006 Ayrshires were registered in 1929 and a to- oy of 8,263 transfers were rocord- ray, war veteran, and South Afri. can remittance man, in a car in a Chicago suburb, revealed the dra. The finding of the bodies of Mary Hogg, 25-year-old Toronth nurse, and Willlam Cochrane Mur. matic story of a runaway marriage and its sequel of alleged murder and suicide, The . photograpns show: (1) Mary Hogg: (2) W, © Murray; (8) two children of Mur vay"s and (4) another camers study of Mary Hogg. 9 | Abolish Privy Council Appeals | J.T. Thorson, (Lib.,, Winnipeg | Centre) believed that under the {new arrangement, Canada would / | have the right to abolish appeals to I$ UNDER DEBATE = privy council, | E. J, Garland (U.F.A., Bow Riv i {er) agreed with the stand taken (Coutinued from Page 1) |at the conference by Hon, Ernest C. KH .Cahan, (Cons., St. i ointe and with' its recommenda rence-8t. George) sald he believed ee : . the provinces should be consulted | HON Ry. Beaute. wepdeied bolore several of/the proposed |. o"" hoy had suffersd re 3 jangea ole. made, as they were | wrongs and must now wise up and ge : - rk redress. hy should such an im- J. Lu Isley (Lib, Hants-King) | , 4 * pointed out that over 160 Imperial Pol Pe ST on Cr yiul Lulevt Statutes apply oapreniy or by in~ related purely to domestic affairs ent to Canada, L was now sug- |, |! ' . d gested thai Canadn have ho power | 7 Bennett approved of them, to repeal them if ghe chose and y R29 8 ' substitute legislation more sultable | ot hn deg Ag Mn tallied ond to her own conditions. of RAT late last ry ate! Canadian Governor-General Tondon Treaty Approved J, 8, Woodsworth (Lab, Winn-| ipeg North-Centre) sald the time | ont was placed on the Interna- was coming when & Canadian | 4onal Treaty for the 'Limita- would occupy the position of Gov- tion snd Reduction of Naval Arm- ernor-Gonoral and he believed this | gimany signed among the world na- eventuality should be taken care of | y1one at the London conference in through legislation, He believed it | Ane) 1930, Hom. J. 1 would be an excellent thing it the | pi; igier of national defense, who chief justice of Canada were als0 | panded the Canadian delegation governor-genera) told the house of the workings and If Canadians believed In wsell- | yesults of the conference goveynment for themselves, why | not drge that thore be self-govern- | ment for India. and other portions of the Empire, Mr, Woodsworth ask | ed. The peuple of India should be | MUSICAL given an opportunity to work out | i -------- a system of self-government, he | Ever in search of novelty to added, | please the eyes and ears of the | screen fans, Fox Movietone has | produced something new in the woy Laws | FOX MOVIETONE hE A AO of a musical extravaganza with its | | "Let's Go Places," which will make | its bow before the local public at the Martin Theatre, beginning Wed- nesday. The story is light and rapid, as most musical themes are, but it | Soe rise to dozens of hilarious situations, which, with the catchy | | melodies and glittering background thoroughly enjoyable piece of film | entertainment. A young singer and | his enthusiastic manager decide to | try thelr luck in the talkies, and go to the screen capital in hopes | of golting a test, The singer's selection of a stage name Involves The formal approval of parlia-| Ralston; | | of Hollywood at play, results in a him in a muddie of Intensely amus- ing difficulties and his manager's efforts to smooth things out only make matters worse, The whirlwind finish provides both a climax of laughs and a satis. factory solution of all the troubles that beset the various characters, and several unique dance numbers and a gorgeous ballet or two amply gratify the audience's taste for the spectacular, Joseph Wagstaff portrays the tuneful tenor and Lola Lane is cast as the film star with whom he has a rather bumpy love affair. Frank | Richardson furnishes much of the | comedy as the effervescent manag- {er and Walter Catiett, Sharon Lynn, | Dixie lee, Charles Judels, Ilka Chase and Larry Steers ali enact | prominent roles. Frank Strayer directed the picture from the orig. | inal story and dialog by William | K. Wells, and the songs were writ. | '"'teams", | | ten by four composing Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler, Han- ley and Brockman, Little and jurke, and McCarthy and Monaco, | JUDGMENT GIVEN ON FIELDING WILL CASE Toronto, May 27.-~That the sum | of $10,000 should be equally divided | between the three surviving daugh- | ters and the one son of Hon, W, S, Fielding, former minister of finance, | was the opinion of Mr, Justice Orde, | at Osgoode Hall here, The money is now a deceased daughter's share of $40,000 trust deed that Mr, Field ing had bequeathed to his daughters, [7 he death of one of them created a | doubt as to the division of the re- maining part So rapidly has the honey indus- | try grown in Alberta that the de- { partment of agriculture of the pro- | vince has found it necessary to ap- point a full-time apairist, {is a considerable industry in the nrovince of Prince Edward Island, | During 1929 a total of 6390 car- | loads of. turnips was shipped from the littie island province, Agricultural production in Al berta last year was valued at $342,- 062,089. Dalry products were val- | [PAIN 80 easily relieved How to treat Headaches Neuralgia Neuritis 4 or check a Cold | VEX, a0 Tle I patien ain opping with a head that throbs, Working when they ache all over, Sometimes it's hours before they take Aspirin and get relief! ost men take these tablets the moment that some sudden ache or pain threatens their comfort and so should you. Aspivin is perfectly harmless; it cannot depress the heart, U] tablets stamped Bayer are always genuine Aspirin; always the same, always safe. So it isn't sensible to suffer with a headache, a cold, neuralgic pains, or anything else that these tablets relieve almost Xn soon as swallowed, Buy by bottle and save money. Any drugstore has the 100-tablet size. SPIRIN 1 ued at $20,750,000, Total acreage under crop was 16,334,443 acres, It ls planned to build a new bridge across the St, Lawrence river at a point just east of the town of Cornwall, Ontario, This bridge will be over two miles in length and the cost of ita erection is estimated at $7,000,000. SRE A LOCAL IMPROVEME! TAKE NOTICH THAT: 1. The Council ot the between the points mentioned: STREET. LOCATION Annls St, to Conant St. Bloor St. to Fourth Ave. Pirst Ave. to Beatty Ave, Douglas Street Drew Street Drew Street Athol Street Cadillac Avenue Olive Avenuo Central Park: Blvd. Richmond Street Beatty Avenue Howard Street Cubert Strees King St. to Rogers St. Albert St, to, 75 feet Kast of Simcoe St, King St. to Richmond St. Contral Park Blvd, to Patricia Ave. Ritson Road to Drew St. Bloor St, to Third Ave. Bloor St. to North Limit Lot 8, Plan 230 STORM Sinicoe St, to 200 feet West ; Simcoe St, to Oshawa St. Oshawa St, to Howard St. N, Limit Lot 14, Plan 105 to C. P, Ry. property Howard St, to Drew St, Oxford 8¢, to Oshawa Creek Ritson Rd, to Haig St, Mill St. to Hillside Ave, Bloor Bt. to College Ave, Simeoe St, to Robson St. Ny Rosedale Ave. to N. Limit Lot 26, Plan 158 Bloor Stree: Bloor Street Bloor Street St. Jullien Street Bloor Street Bloor Street Bloor Street Cubert Street Oxford Street Frank Street Kingsdale Avenue or at a regula or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter, Dated, Oshawa, May 28rd, 1030, 208 Ft, South of 8, . TOTAL SANITARY SEWERS W. Limit Lot 5, Plan 246 to E. Limit Lot 8, Plan 246 SEWERS oye 2" 18" 200.00 1,330,00 400.00 Limit 38" 18" E} Bd 1 Rd 15" 18" bd 12" 1,128.00 270.00 5680.00 810,00 720.00 600.00 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting divectly on the work, 2. Tho special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments, ; 3. A petition to thessald Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work ¢r the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to section 8 of the Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Munteipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which.are to be specially a ! 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council a ~ 330.00° 11,684.25 970.00 NT--~SEWERS (Gorporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct as local improvements, Sewers on the following streets Estimated Cost § 1,262.50 40,00 1,200.00 . 9,810.00 3,000.00 13,476.00 1,147.50 2,620.00 5,880.00 1,086.00 2,880.00 1,750.00 1,320.00 $67,402.35 58088 erefor, t a meeting thereof to be held on the Tth day of July, 1930, F. BE. HARE, Clerk,