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nville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street. ** Telophones--Office-<587; House131. | Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock 114 HE MeMurter Colwell |. SOFTBALL ANE ---- . (4 ear continued their wins ning streak in the softball league] by decisively beating the Foundry +. by a score of 17 to 4. The Rubbers + o men had the game practically in $4 {heir hands from the start and but , for a 'yally of the ¥oundry in the sixth when they scored three of {their feur runs the game would not have been very Interesting. Goodyear batted first and scored four in the opening innings and followed this up with three in the ¢ next while the Foundry got one in + the second, Goodyear scored every «/ innings but two and the Foundry managed 'to make a showing in « only the second and the sixth, &. Colwell bagged a homer in the first and McMurter in the second 'rand the Goodyear could have had + more if they had not been so care- jess. The Feundry fell down mainly * on their fielding with about 12 er- I rors to their credit or discredit * during the game, Goodyear team ' 'are meeting a team of old timers + melected from the Goodyear plant tonight at the school grounds and +" the game is expected to be real in< tergsting., The teams last night "were; + Foundry N, Cowle Goodyear 1st base James fis '¢ Pelaimed 8 viet only one, e is th marriages and it is expected that Cupid will' met "be outdone "by the cther statistics makers this month, = + "Tomato Crop Hurt, by Trost ' 'Agegrding to the weekly report dssusd by the department of az riculture for Durham County sev- eral thousand tomato plants were damaged by 'the frosts last week The repos! the wheat ®nd states (hat they are in the best of condition. . tal statistics mpile iby. iy Town Clerk, . sho: he! ork by far the busiest 'of e three t 1 to make yp these istics r the month of. May, Fr to A8: births while death and. martiage June is the month of however Speaks well of clover fleldyrand Miss Gertrude B. Grant, of Bow- manville, was among the graduates at the Western Hospital, Toronto, which held their graduation exer- cises yesterday. Miss Grant was at- tached to the Grace Hospital divi- sion. RO. ANNOUNCES GHANGES MADE IN faouth-wekterly : ri of the centre |ing of Conces- ection, (Est'd. 00), 0, "2--Ificludes lying number 'of voters Polling Station NH" that part of said; Town sion Street and west of the centre line of High Street. (Est'd. num- ber of voters 400). L Polling Station No, 3--Includes all that part of sald Town lying east of the centre lines of High Street, Beech, Avepve and, Tem- préance Street, and morth of the centre line of Wellington Strect extended to Lhe eastern boundary of the eorpt Street," (Est'd, 600), Polling Station No.. 4=Includes all that part of sald Town lying east of the centre line of Temper- ance Street, south of the centre line of Wellington Street, extend- ed to the eastern boundary of ths corporation in a line parallel to King Street, and. north of sald King Street. (Est'd. number of voters, 400). Polling Station No, F--Includes all that part of said Town, east of the centré line of Temperance Street, south of King.Street, west of Liberty Street and north of Al- bert Street, (Est'd, number of voles 400). Polling Station No. 6---Includes all that part of sald Town South of King Street, east of Liberty. Street, and south of Albert Street. (Est'd. number of vortes 300), TOURISTS WORTH $40,000,000 T0 GANADA, 15 REPORT Large Increase Expected This Year, Statistics Bureau Estimates number of voters Ottawa, June 4.--The tourist trade to Canada in 1929 is given an estimated value of $209,188,000 in" a finally revised report issued at the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics. This is an increase of nearly thirty millions over the previous Mooreraft Jackman +. Hobbs 1. Lyle 2nd base drd base Ld GIVING AWAY Gillette's NEW RAZOR with NEW Blade with the purchase of any ane of tue > 35¢ a Hemet Red Cream Colgate's veCream 's Handy Grip Stick "Karn's Drug Store Phone 878--Next Post Office POLLING STATIONS Votérs Urged to Make Note of Changes Made for This Selection As stated In last night's issue of The Times there has been a change made by W. F. Ward, the returning officer in the distribu tion of voters in the respective wards In the town of Bowman- ville; 1t will be well for voters to acquaint themselves well ahead of time with these changes and with this in view the changes are pub- lished - today. It will be. noticed that although the act calls for about 250 voters to each polling rub division there may be more if necessary under the changes. It will be noticed therefore that there are considerably mote than this number in all wards but likely at some future election the changes will be made again to bring this to the required number, The changes made will be read- ily noticed in the following table and those who have a vote in this election. may see by this where sions is .as follows: Town of Bowmanville Polling Station No. 1.--Includes all that part of said Town lying south of the centre line of Conces- gion Street, west of the centre line of Beech Avenue, Lowe Street, and Temperance Street, extended in a 4 pBL-E Cop, CONSTRU ANNA eee gg ¢TIO they are to Vote on July 28, The|yg jj complete list of polling ,sub-divi- year's total expenditure by tourists | of $266,693,000 and of more than sixty-nine millions over the 1927 total, The report also deals with ex- penditures Canadians made while touring in other countries, estim- ating the total in this respect at $111,301,000 last year as compared with $100,646,000 in 1928 and $101,206,000 in 1927. The tourist trade has become one of Canada's major industries, rank- ing next to agriculture and manu- facturing. in importance, Canadian- American tourist traffic, is greater than that between any other two countries in the world, says the report, The high per capita wealth in both countries entails leisure ana wealth to travel while the close in- ter-locking of business interest nec- essitates many husiness trips across the frontier, the reports further points out that as yet Httle advant- age has heen taken of the sales opportunities presented by the an- nual influx of millions of visitors, money expended for merchandise amounting to only a small fraction of the $100 worth of goods, which United States visitors are permit- ted to carry back home duty free. BEAR KILLS KEEPER Watertown, N.Y,' June 4-An enraged female black bear welgh- ing more than 500 pounds crushed the life out of her feeder, Emmerson . Joyce, 45, and broke his neck at the John C. Thompson Park Zoo ation, parallel to King | here when he entered her cage with food, County Council Notified That Agreement To Be 7 Terminated At: Tuesday. motning's session of Ontarfe Cpunty Council, a letter was read from thé Oshawa Board of Education giving notice that on and after the In ot duty, 1930, " Topo! to terminate the agre oc RDetacon the Board and the County whereby the City of Ophawa pays a portion of the salary of Pub- He School Inspector, R. A. Hutchi- son, B.A. The letter stated that the City of Oshawa after July 1st would appoint its own Public School In- spector. The Board expressed its appreciation of the co-operation received both from the County and Inspector Hutchison in educationas affairs in the County. The entire forenoon was taken up with reading correspondence and accounts. Perhaps never be- fore has such an avalanche of ac. counts for the relief of indigents and the care of neglected children been showered upon the council Relief accounts totalled hundreds of dollars and they will be paid jointly by the County and the vai- fous municipalities. Hospital ac- counts were in the majority. A representative of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind ad- dressed the council asking if an increase could be made In the an- nual grant made by the Council to that Jmstitution, which was $560 this year, It was pointed out that for the fiscal year ending March 31gt, 1929, the Blind Institute ex- pended in Ontario County the sum of $1,376.53 for the care of the blind and the prevention of bind: ness. Eleven blind people in the County were taken care of, The amount expended in this County in- cludes the City of Oshawa, which, it was pointed out, has not given a grant to the institute for a nunfber of years. The Council promised consideration and asked for a statement showing the list of per- sons taken care of and the amount expended on them outside of the City of Oshawa The County of Lincoln asked the Council to endorse a resolution ask- ing the Provincial Government to pay the entire cost of provincial highway construction. TWO PREACHERS OF NOT TO VISIT WHITBY SOON PRL Two distinguished ministers o! the United Church of Canada are to visit Whitby next week and give addresses, On Sunday evening in the United Church, the Rev. G, Stanley Dus- sell, M.A., of Deer Park Church, Toronto, will preach the Bacca- laureate sermon to the graduates and students of the Ontario Ladies' College who will attend the service in a body. Rev. Mr. Russell came from the old land about a year ago b health and Jong be spared to pre- | 90 per cent of the THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 The Whitby Daily Times: Advertising, subscriptions and sews will b. received at the Lihitby Brancu Office, at Gaz 1. anv Chironicle.~Telephone 24~--Altex Business Hours ~ | Love 859, REPRESENTATIVELSJAMES H, ORMISTON s 0 very sable and forceful r. Wedne y afterhooy at C ip ' J at 1 the addresg to iy ad- eg : Rev. d 'Roberts, D.D., of or * Church, Dr. 1 e 'of the most out- standing ministers in the Queen City. COUNTY COUNGIL CONGRATULATES ING GEORGE Loyalty and Good Wishes Expressed on His Majesty's Birthday Ontario County Couneil at its Tuekday afternoon session unani- mously, and by a standing vote, ac- companied by the singing of the national anthem, passed a resolu- tion of 'congratulation to His Ma- Jesty King George V, on the at- tainment of his 65th birthday, ex- pressing the Council's loyalty to His Majesty's /throne and person, and expressing the hope that Hie Majesty. would continue in good isde over the destinies of empire. The resolution will be placed on the Couneil minutes, and a copy for- warded to London. Tuesday's session was devoted largely to committee work, as nu- merous letterg were referred to the standing committees, Notice was given of the introduc- tion of two bylaws to authorize the warden and treasurer to borrow certain sums of mouey to pay for operating expenses of the county until ghe taxes are collected, Council wag In session for only a short time Tuesday after~oon, the wardon leaving the g'r% until five o'clock to allow the committe: to get to work. An adjourned session of Counel seems likely, and if so it will be held the week after next, with the warden's picnic on one of the days. ENGINEERS MEET IN BIG CONVENTION Cleveland, Ohio, June 4--The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, claiming a membership of locomotive en- mineers in the United States and Canada, opened its sixth triennial convention here facing a number of important questions of policy. Merger with the Brotherhood of firemen and Enginemen, the six- hour day and the problem of finding employment for the iereasing num- ber of men being displaced by c.n- "EXPAND RAPIDLY solidations and efficiency improve- ments are among the metters to be | determined. The sessions will last | three weeks, | POPE'S TOBACCO MADE DUTY FREE | | Vatican City, June 4--The Pope. | although not known as a great smoker, will receive tobacco for his personal use duty free, according - to the new laws on salt and tobac- co. ; The same privilege is extended to eardinals who live fin Vatican City, The laws which are the firs: to be put into effect for Vatican City established a tax of 75 per cent duty on tobacco for all resi- dents of the papal. state and pro- hibit exportation. . EMPIRE AIRWAYS Canada Aiding in Establish- ment of Air Lines Over Western Atlantic (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, June 4.~The air lines of the British Empire are expand- ing rapidly, and rank. second only in mileage to those of the United States, declared Right Hon. Lord Thomson, secretary of state for air, 4n the House of Lords yester- day. Lord Thomson pre'icted an era of great aerial 'expansion Within the empire in the next year or so. He stated that there were now abost 22,350 miles of regular air routes. Lord. Thomedn praised the open ing up of what was called the At- lantic Airways fn the western At- lantle, © Such a development, al- though started, could only be car- ried through with the co-operation of the Canadian government and the most sympathetic response was coming from Canada, ! v CANADIAN INVENTOR OF GAS METER DIES Charlottetown, P.E.I,, June 4-- John Pond, editor ginee 1922 of the Summerside Pivneer and inventor of the "penny-in-the-slot" gas meter died here at the age of 68 years. A (native of Surrey, England, Mr. Pond was a civil engineer and light- ing expert "efore taking up news- paper. work. . He patented numer- ous gas lighting dovices, and some of London's streets are still {llum- inated by means of his apparatus, In recognition of his services to the city of London, he was honored wif the freedom, of the ity in 02. BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN'AUTO' LICENSES Quebec, June 4--An inérease oi nearly 36,000 in the number of au- to licenses issued by 'the Provin- cial Revenue Department this year is recorded by official figures. Up to May 1, 1930, 110,191 licenses had been issued as compared with 94,371 at a similar date last year. During the month of April alone 47197 licenses were issued, fo both new and used machines, Thesé figures are much higher than in previous years, the reasor for this being attributed to the faet that starting last year was possible to obtain license plates as early as February 1, instead of a much lat er date, New Fountain Pen Desk Set Holds Peneil, Too Both Convertible for Pocket and Desk PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Here is the newest and loveliest gift of all ~for blushing bride or clear-eyed gradu- ate~for birthdays, young and old, or anniversary. Parker Fountain Pe: taking beauty of colouir-now come in combina tion sets for desk or pocket, for the first time. 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Reg. 98¢ Consisting of ' Printed Diraity, Voiles, Fancy | [MEVIEIINEA ( 4 173 69c Garment En Broadcloth, Fig» FOR EER RP Ei ured Craysheens, Printed HIE) Mie a | Sn gh Sm SILK SLIPS Broadcloth. . Values up to 75¢ Shadowproof Saneats, featuring a correctness of fit. All Shades. _ Regular $1.69 Special 7 of : SUMMER [E WASH & GOODS \ Id A A L BC STR, | po RA % d i i ength - giving principle { in ¥ every \ (DUNLOP. Tite: | =~ - We have complete stocks available. Drive in for quick service th Ay Mercury Service Limited ols, OF, Tie, Sidrage [1° | 1 [| Phere 984 |i Official Depot 4 eo TEA NE. P AY CABLE TUB FROCKS. vo rl URE EIR a . SURELY YOU'LL. WANT TWO OR THREE ! ~...> PICK YOUR FAVORITE STYLES, --- AND * COME, EARLY BECAUSE QUANTITIES ARE : / "LIMITED. ' FINE PRINTS, BATISTES AND On Sale Thursday. | |] "'4| ' DIMITIES, - - ALL GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. No Phone Orders Please| | Hy Tia ; : " on this item. : TE 4 : ¥