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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 Bosimanville Daily } ; aE . rf and subscriptions will be received at News, advert the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street, ( Tolephones--Office--587; Howe--131. Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock te ' RY n Times in the 'Cowan 4.8. Open St. Andrew's vention Rev, Dr. Insker of Toronto at Evening Session.-Sec- retaries Present Reports iy Sp -- N The annual meeting of the Peter { Wor 'Deron Prosby 1 of + men's Missionary beraty ot the Presbyterian Church in Canada 0) in St. Andrew's Church here y y 'morning 'at "10 o'clock. : ir were present from about "30 churcheg in the Presbytery mak- ing a total of about $0 delegates present. ' The meeting opened with the registration of delegates in the church which was followed by the opening hymn and the devotional exercises in charge of Mrs, Rork of Norwood, The minutes of the last annual meeting were then read and approved and committees for the convention were appointed, This was followed by the reports of the various secretaries as follows, Home Helpers, Mrs, J. Eakins of Mill brook; Welcome and Welfare, Miss B. Tedford of Norwood, Literature and Library, Mrs, C, C, Armstrong of Warkworth; Supply, Mrs. D, Bland of Colborne; Glad Tidings, Miss Nina Davidson of Peter. borough: Press report, Mrs, E, E. * Qox of Peterborough; Exchange of Life Membership, Mrs, D, Jordan, of Peterborough, A discussion on the reports ensued and the morning session was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and a prayer by Mrs, D; H, Henry, Lunch was perved in the church basement, The session again opened at two o'clock with devotional exercise led by Mrs. Hall of Peterborough, * this being followed by an address of ' Welcome on behalf of St. Andrew's Church by Miss I. K. Smith of Bow- manville. Sister societies of the other church in town then present- ed their greetings and the session then opened proper with the sing- ing of a hymn, A very comprehen~ sive address covering every activity of the work of the Women's Mis- slonary Society was then given in a most able manner by the presi. dent, Mrs, D, Ewart of Cobours. The treasurer's report showing the splendid financial condition of the society was read by Mrs, W. N Dougall of Lake Port, followed by the finance report by G. ¥. Clarke, of Brighton, The rest of the after. noon program 'was taken up with the presentation of varioug reporis followed by a conference and the afternoon session was brought to a close With the singing of a hymn and the offering of prayer, Dr. Insker Speaks The avening session opened at eight o'clock with =a service of praise and a scripture reading. Greetings from the Presbytery were then given by the Rev, W. - Nelles of Port Hope, Following the singing oka hymn and the takin OF (he. ofortaty an Be hn pr Gat HO FI The rent Work nA! they are doing, In A address Dr, Insker | o Salied sor he aaa Mort Lot all Jo. : y chure trying As at} ore had, He hoped he wild, t the "work of the soclety would be blessed and that their ef- forts in behalf of missionary work would regarded with success, The singing of another hymn and the Benediction brought the first day of the session to a clege, The second day's proceedings opened this morning at nine o'clock and the program for the activities of the day is included the election of of- ficers for the ensuing year, a an HAWS COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton Celebrate Their 25th Anniversary A very happy social event took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Ashton at Bhaws on Satur- day, May 24th, During the after. noon about 80 relatives and friends from Toronto,. Whitby, Oshawa, Port Colborne, Bowmanville, Sol- ina, Tyrone, Kirby, Newcastle, Wel- come and Cobourg called to con- gratulate the bride and groom on reaching this happy period in their married life, Mrs, H. J. Babcock, of Bowman- ville, sister of the bride received the guests at the door and thelr daughter, Miss Florence Ashton, ushered them into the reception room where the bride and groom were assisted in recelving "by the bride's sister, Mrs. W. C, Allin, of Bowmanville, while thelr neice, Mrs, Eber Snowden of Oshawa, escorted the guests to the tea room, ; rooms were prettily decorat- od with white and purple lacs, navofhsis, stalks and tulips, A three tise wedding cake graced the cen- tor of the tea table beautifully iced decorated with silver leaves, # and lly of the valley and surrounded by four tall white can- dies in silver candle sticks. Mrs, T. C. Bragg and Mrs. Maria Jowell, sisters of the bride poured tea, while choice sandwiches and cakes of many varieties were served fo the guests by six nieces, Mrs. How- i § AY re 1 'ten of Toronto, on a piccolo, Mrs, ott Clemence of Oshawa, Mrs, Clar~ noth Cox, and Misses Lillian, Mar- , Shaws, and i tf Bow y Me. Dare fug the afternoon a musical pro- gram was given consisting of in- strumental music by Mr, Jack As- Ada Allen, Providence, Miss Phyl- Is Plemenet Shaws o #ksiolo gua and a 8¢ A 1 rags oO ava ut 4.30 I abn ® 60 v , mneices and to the groom replied and all drink to health of the bride, Just ag this time Miss Louise Cox, grand niece, presen the uet of ! with a beautiful Premier Supreme Roses in a hand- t a gift tors, nieces some silver flower from the brothers, and nephews to whiti the bride re- plied thanking them all for thely Mable I Aa oi gg "N e Nn J Mrs, W, €. Allen with a 1 bouquet of Supreme to which. Mr, W. C, Allen replied, it being Mm and Mrs, W, C. Allen's wed | eeches Were made by y Mr, Arthur Clemence, by, and prayer offered by the Rev, Mr. Tonkin of Bowmanville, The re- mainder of the evening was spent in social chat after which the rela tives left wishing the he and yon ite. oy ; k and Mr, YOATS Ago were present, TORY CAUCUS FOR ORONO NEXT WEEK Copies Next in Orono Alsiost synonimous with the an- houncement that the general elec. tion may take place on July 28, comes the announcement that the Liberal Conservative Association of Durham County are to hold their nomination meeting at the Town Hall at Orono on Wednesday next, June 4th, The date did not come as a sur. prise to those who have followed the probabilities as it has been rumored that this was to be the date for some time, The purpose of the convention is to select a candidate to contest the riding at the fast approaching election. Am ong those scheduled to speak at this convention are J. Earl Law pon, who it. will be remembered spoke in this county for the provin- cial campaign, and the present member [red W. Bowen, who Is fully expected to retain the candi dature. This will be the first shol fired from the political gun in this pection of the country, . As far as the Liberal and Government sup: porters are concerned there have ax yet no arrangements been made for a nomination meeting but it is ex- pected it will follow right om the heels of the Tory caucus, While it seems pretty certain that Fred Bowen will again be in the field it is not known who will contest the constituency for the Lberals, Of course names have e {und two Bowmanville men figure { manville barrister and been mentioned around the town these forecasts Strike, Bow- prominent temperance man, and Thomas Hol prominently in hese are W, Ross once Allin of Newcastle, Mrs. Ken- |. world's most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. They have a flavor and crispness no others equal. Taste them end you'll know why they ave such CORN FLAKES | gute, Bowmanville merchant and for four consecutive years Mayor of the town. Neither of these tentlemen have, however, as yet vorifled the rumors and until the gonvention sits the voters must be ; putient for the name of the Libera! | hominee, | WEST DURHAM FAIR "AT BOWMANVILLE ONSEPT. 12ND 13 Despite Rumors of Selling Grounds Town Will Have | . Fair as Usual | The dates for the Bowmanville Fair have heen set at a recent meeting of the executive of the West Durham Agricultural Soclsty for Friday and Saturday, Septem- ber 13th and 13th. This announce ment comes as a surprise to many Loitizens after the talk some month ago of selling the property and it will no doubt come as a rellet to ~ TO-MORROW-SATURDAY Jo the last day of our Month-End Sale, . group of Better Values. During the last two days the public have shown their appreciation of these outstand- ing features and we hope every one will share in the Bargains offered once more to-morrow, many added items to those already advertised. TO-MORROW -- THE LAST DAY We offer a You will find Lap DEWLAND, Ltc PHONE -- it 4s understood that Magistraie J. B. Willis will only hear sargu- ments this afternoon in. connection with 'the theft charges soy en employees of 'the On pital but will not give judgment, Worship, it is stated, is still studying the evidence which 'w [akon at the heveral trials, It wad Ry J peer r Me 7 in on with the fuvestigation may be expected shortly, pay The seven /men are now gut on ball, and if judgment is' not given today it is probable that application will be made for the renewal of bail bonds, The, Whithy Daily Times whitby Urance Office, at Gaz 41. and Uhroilele.~Xelephons ZideAlter Business Hours = hone 350, REPRESENTATIVE--~JAMES H, ORMISTON it & « him We mM -------- § oA Members of Whitby Women's Institute on Thursday afternoon went to Pickering to at an- nial meeting of the brafick in that village. The trip was and Whitby' w on cardial reception. The speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Stevens, one 4 | of the summer speakers for the Institute branch of the Department of Iture; who 'told something also related some of\the new work in the community which might be |g undertaken, There was in addi- toin to the speaker a delightful programme, and at the close re: freshments were served, know that the old Bowmanville Fair, one of the oldest in the prov- ince, is to be continued, - The di- rectors of the Society greeted the announcement with great enthus- fssm and it will be with no Jess en- thusissm that the ann t is greeted by the citizens of the coun ty a ty. The meeting was noted waly for the 'spirit behind the fall fair for 1930 and if the same spirit iy main- tained throughout the intervening is little doubt that Bowmanville fair which in years past. has been going. backward will pull out' or the rut and will once again rank with the foremost country fairs in the province, 4 . One of the first things that is to be dome in the way of'organiza- tion is to launch a County wide membership campaign in which a contest will be waged between the town vs the country to see which group can add the most members to the society, The directors of the Society sat til} past midnight on the evening of the meeting making plans for the fair this year and planning tv create a bigger interest In the fair than there has been in the past, Another meeting when further plans will ba made will be held in the middle of June and meanwhile you can plan ahead to be In town for 'September 12th and 13th and to be at the fair ground to make this fair once more thé success that it was at one time, MILLBRODK CADETS PRESENTED WITH JELLICOE SWORD Durham County Marksmen Bring High Award to Canada for First Time On the odeasion of the annual cadet Inspefition at Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, on Friday aftornoon May 23rd, the Barl Jellicoe sword tor rifle shooting In 1920, was pre- sented by the Governor-General Viscount Willingdon, to members 0) the 403rd Millbrook Corps, of Mill- brook Continuation School, Dur. ham County, who won it in com- putition with cadets from all over the British Empire and brought the prized trophy to Canada for the drat time. Ottawa Journal in reporting the avent says: When the winners of trophies, "medals and cortificutos wore lined up im frout of the bri- gude, His : Mxcellency; oxtended warm congratulations to the Mile brook Cadet Corps on its sucess in winning the Jellicoe sword, This handsome weapon wan at tho salut. Ing base, lu its mahogany mounting as was a replica of the King's Shield, which the National Rife Association, by kind permission of His Majesty the King; awarded to the winning cadets us A permanent souvenir of their triumph in Mill brook corps, and the details of the competition and score. His Excellency handed the, sirield to Lieutenant B. B, Dawson, iru Prince of Walesa Dragoon, instruc- tor of the Millbrook Corps, and to Captain Henry Gray, commandant of the Millbrook cadets shaking hands with them warmly and con- gratulating them on their fine showing. Prizes won in the Dominion of Canada. Rifle Associations' winter series competitions were also pre- sented in the form of certificates to Millbrook Cadet Corps, The fol- lowing from the Millbrook Corps received medals awarded in the Im- perial Challenge competition: Ca- dets J. Lunn, H. Gray, N. Davis, G. Raper and Lieut. B. B, Dawson, silver medals; Cadets E, Clarke, C, Gray and G, Todd, bronze medals. Mr. F. W. Bowen," the popular federal member for Durham Coun. ty, which constituency embraces the Millbrook Continuation School, was introduced to ia Excellenty, who congratulated the Member up- on having such a fine contingent of cadets in his part of Ontario, Viscount Willingdon compliment ad the 'boys highly an their excel- lent showing, commending them for thelr obvious keen interest in drills, and reminding them of the manifold benefits of military train. | ing, declaring that "Cadet training, inculea discipline and alertness, is a splendid apprenticeship to full citizenship as a loyal subject to the King and ax a member of the Brite ish Empire." ; A ---- ---------------- "Your husband looks like a bril- lians man I suppose he knows 2595 everything?" "Don't you fool yourself: he doesn't even suspect apything.' J time before the fair comes off theve | © SOCCER SCHEDULE IS WADE SHORTER : : n = at Harvest. N i | tate Two Stes in One ------ Owing to the former schedule running late into the harvest sea- son the directors of the Darlington Football" League have re-organisec the league apd have drawn up a new schedule. This schedule which will now be the official one for the sonson is as follows: Name after teams is referee who will have charge of that partieula: game: May 21--Leskard at Zion; Mason, 24-~Orono at Enniskillen; Mason. 28-~HSolina at Courtice; Mason, 28--Bowmanville at Leskard; Hall 21---Enniskillen at Bowmanville; E. Wilbur. June 2--Orono at Zion; J, Reynolds. 4--Leskard at Soltoa; L. Ashton §-~Enniskillen at Orono; C, Pow. ors. 7-~Zion at Solinn; Lobb, 9---Bowmanville at Courtice; J. Baker, 11--Loskard at Orong; Laughlin, --Nolina a4 Enniskillen; E, Wilbur, Zion at Bowmanville; J. Bake: Enniskillen at Courtice J. Rénolds. 18«~Solina at Orono; Lobb, 18-Zion at Leskard; L. Ashton, 21-Courtice at Bowmanville; J Reynolds. 23-~Eaniskillen at Solin: ; J, Bal son. 26--Orono at Leskard; Laughlin, 25---Courtice at Zion; L. Ashton. 48.~Solina at Bowmanville; C. Adems, Wm, Me: 11- 14 14 Wm, Me July 1-=Leskard at Hall, Zion at Orono; C, h-~Courtice at Solis; ~Bowmanville at Powers, 9--Courtice at Leskard; K. Hall, -~Solina at Zion; C. Adams, 13-Orona at , Bowmanville; FI. Wilbur, 16--8olina at Leskard; K. Hall, 16-~Bowmanville at Zion; L, Ash- ton, 19-~Orono at Leskard; J. Balson. 19~Leskard at Bowmanville; C. Adams. 23-2fon at Enniskillen; J. Baker, 23---Courtice at Orono; C. Powers, 26---Bowmanville at Enniskillen; J. Reynolds, 26-~Orono at Courtice; E. Wilbur, 20--Courtice at Enniskillen; Pow= Enniskillen; XK. Powers, J. Balson Orono; U. urs, 30-~Bowmanville,. at Solina; J. Balson, August 2-~Zion at Courtice; J, Baker, 2-~Enniskillen at Leskard; K, Hall 6-~Leskard at Courtice; Lobb, T--=Enniskillen at Zion; Adams, Referees please advise BE. Wil bur, Sec.~Treas., phone Oshawa 1648 r 24, if unable to handle tho games, © LIBEL STATEMENT persicn Cast on Aged Uncle ) ---- london, Eng, -- Letters written by a woman alleged that her 79- year-old uncle had been gulity of misconduct with a young married woman were the subject of two ao- tions which were settled in "the King's Bench Division, London. Miss Hester Whittome, of Bloom« ville Hall, Hacheston, Suffolk, was sued for libel by Mr, Edmund Whit tome, of Upper-avenue, Eastbourne, and by Mrs, Maude Valencia Tal bot, of Amberstons Grange, Halls. ham, Sussex. It was stated that Mr, and Mrs, Talbot had lived with Mr, Whit. tome since 1027, Miss Whittome keeper, alleging that a young sis fel or iil ho gi wat the {llegiti- aughter of r. Whittoi and Mrs, Talbot, hig lutaly untrue, There had been no misconduct at all, and Miss White the work being done by the In- it tute branches everywhere, ana | INLETTER UNTRUE Woman Apologised for As-|| wrote to her uncle's former house. This wag abso- |} HOUSE: 1 EtECToN (Continued from Page 1) would co-operate in permitting pro- rogation today. This will permit of an election July 28 The bi «Premier. wie King assur- ed the House it is the government's dutantigs to hold ) She inter pravin. has thon way to combat it will be one of tire nion on ) pds t es rene 'company and it was to eharge tolls. Hon. J; C, Elliott assured him the company was to comsist of five persons appointed by the Quebde legislature, There would be no profits made and it was pos- sible the dominion would not have to donate anything. Ag the bill was considered contentious, fit was dropped. Pass Maple Syrup Bill Despite a stormy session, the' bill to prevent the aduleration of maple syrup and other products was passed by the House, Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of dgriculture, inserted an amendment making it clear that maple products such as bavoring must be marked as such on the container. It was passed. In committee of the supply, esti. | mates totalling $6,009,803 for the department of trade and commerce were rushed through the House, During discussion on the esti mates of the Department of Nation- al Health, R, J. Manion (Cons.-Fort William), sought to reduce by $50,- 000 a $800,000-vote for medical assistance to immigrants. He was unsuccessful and the rest of the estimates, totalling $10,087,600 carried. In a comparatively few minutes, approval was given the remainder of the $14,144,052 estl- mates for the Department of Naton- al Revenue, JUDGE REJECTED DOCTOR'S OPINION Takes Workman's Plea and | Refused to Sanction i Settlement London.~1 am 'glad this court has the power to protect workmen, They don't always get the protec- tion to which they are entitled," sald Judge Crawford at Southend County Court. He refused to sanction an agree- ment by which William Turnidge, aged 63, a crane driver, was to re- ceive $1,500 for an injured shoul der. Turnidge sald his shoulder was useless, but a Harley-street special- ist sald there was no resson why the man should net recover, Addressing Turnidge, the Judge said! "Don't you accept any such sum," New Martin SATURDAY Rod La Rocque in y "BEAU BANDIT" A flaming romance of the- Border Lands STAGE DOOR KNIGHTS TARZAN Terrytoons "CAVIAR" "For Dessert | NEILSON'S ICE CREAM Try it now! Any quantity delivered at any time, Karns Drug Store Next P, O. + Phone 378 ~ tome apologised for the suggestion, IN GASOLENE WHEN YOUR VALVES GET STUCK ; Hy od IKOOLMOTOR GCGASOLENE Isfree fromharmful gum When you're going up a hill or trying to get away quickly in traffic and you step on the gas with poor response--don't blame your engine for the way it struggles -- | Blame the gum in gasolene--that's what has stuck your valves and robbed your motor of its power. ' Then --change to Koolmotor Gasolene~ the gas from which harmful gum has been. removed. A special process--the mini-gum' process--enables Cities Service experts to reduce the gum content in Koolmotor Gasolene 10 a harmless minimum, When you use Koolmotor Gasolene your valves are kept clean and free-moving. They are not held back by sticky, gummy deposits. You get fall compression and full power. ] Your'nearest Cities Service station or dealer will serve you courteously with this powerful, clean-burning motor fuel -- Koolmotor, the original high test, anti knock green gas. CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Limited HARMFUL EFFECTS of Excessive Gum in Gasolene Clogging of intake manifold. Delayed seating and complete sticking of intake valves. Lows of compression. Lows of power. "Missing" eylinders and en. gine failure. Excessive gasolene consump- tom. , 1 na i Ce OREO SE