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News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. The Times in the. Cowan Telephones--Office--387;. Housen131, Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock More Are Decorating Many more merchants following the exampie of those reported in Saturday's issue of The Times are decorating 'thelr places of business teday for the visit of the Noble of the Mystic Shrine. The town is now taking on a festive air and-it-would: do no harm to leave these decora- tions up all summer. It might in- fluence these passing through to stop. 4 4 3 -- County Council Meet The warden has set Monday next June 16, at 3.30 p.m., as the date GILLETTE RAZOR or oting of the County |" Bie pd Northum- jo iv Carruthers and ty Reeve Rehder of Bowman- ville are members of this council and will likely be in attendance. Valvators Still Working The County valuators appointed to rs Yalue tive properties rural, and urban in Durbam have still some 24 Jand Counties have still some 24 municipalities, 10 in towns and vil Jages and 14 rural to visit, These are principally in Seymour and Aln- wick Tps They will submit their report to the June session of the Counties' Council. HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER WEEK-END re Hundreds of Shriners [Mass Through Bow- manville Shriners and more Shriners seem- to throng the highway over tle week-end and if any person in Bow- manville did not know what « Shriner looked like before they had énough opportunity to view one of these personages over Sunday. All day Saturday and all day Sunday a continual line of trafic wended its way westward to the Queen City for the big celebrations and it is re- markable that there weren't any ser ious accidents. There were however, three accidents reported to the po- lice during the week-end one of which is reported in full on page three of this issue while the other two were just minor affairs with little damage. On Saturday afternoon a bus was stamding on the side of the road on King Street East and a Sinclair oil truck was endeavouring to pass but before it could made it a car came out Hop another street right fn front and the truck was forced to pull up immediately. In doing so it forced cars behind to pull up sharp- ly miso and then backing up =a little the truck struck a new Durant Coupe snd smashed the front fender and the light. This was purely ac- cidental and no krrests were made. "The other accident was siso a minor Jone and little damage wag done, Other features of the week-end were the huge crowd at the Cream of Barley Camp which must have maide warm the hearts of Mr, Mor- den who has laid the park out for the convenience of both trowsfolf and tourists. Everybody makes good use of the camp anyway and all ave a good time whilé there. The fire department received no calls over the week-end not even the customary false alarm but were allowed to spend their holiday in peace. FRENCH CANADIAN REGORD BREAKERS PASS NIGHT HERE Young Men on Montreal to Hollywood Jaunt Tell \ Their Story Two young men stopped in Bow- manville on Saturday night on their way to Hollywood whence they are bound on a record breaking trip by bicycle. They were Alexandre Char- otte and Armand Charette of St. Jerome, Quebec, who left Montreal Jast Tuesday on the commencement of their long jaunt. The Times was in conversation with them when they were the guests of Mr. Peter | Lambros at the Olympia Cafe for ) teren 'supper and they had a very in- teresting story to tell. They were both well built young men one 22 and one 24 years old. They were riding, they said, under the auspices of the Sylvester Cycle Club of St. Jerome and were trying to break the record for this trip, They have the latest in bicycles which are im- ported from France and are notice- | able by their handle bar brakes which is also a feature of English cycles, y : called on Mayor Houde," stated Armand the spokesman, *'be- | fore we left Montreal and he wished us luck and gave us 'this or] The 1 stated that these boy bad d their jou and he wished .them the best of luck. "We have been averaging about 100 miles a day," Atmangd continu- ed, "and in each place We pass through we endeavour to get the mayor to give us a letter telling the time that we passed through their city." Here he Showed many letters from Mayors of towns between here and Montreal, IH t do yom live om,' asked 0s "What as yet," he answered, 'wa have ben treated well where ever we went and in many cases men. have given us a note to help us along but we are willing to pay for our meals. If we get into a town where we will play the har. are broke we will play the harmon- monica and the clapper at the local theatre to pay our way. But as yet we have not had to do that as we have always had funds and in many towns they are increased by some one interested in the trip." "Where do you stop at night?" asked The Times. "Why we stop in the jails or anywhere where accomodation is of- fered us," this French boy continu. ed, 'and many times we have been offered rooms in hotels but have had to refuse many kind offers as we had to keep to our quota of 100 miles each day and had to keep go- ing. No," he said, in answer to an- other query," we do not get stiff we are used to this kind of thing and last summer we walked across the Dominion and were none, the worse for it," Following their supper the boys looked around for the Mayor but 48 he could not be located, the Chief of Police gave them a letter stating that they had stayed the night here and wishing them the best of luck in their venture. FERGUSON SCORES . DUNNING BUDGET Product of "Great Political Merry-Go-Round", He Asserts Mountain, Ont., June 5--Critielz. ing the policies of the Liberal ad- ministration at the nomination con- vention of the riding Conservative party here on Saturday, Premier G. Howard Ferguson, of Ontario, described the Dunning budget and the countervailing duties as the "products of the greatest political merry-go-round any circus ever had." The "heterageneous aggrega- tion," which he said, constituted the present government, "simply waited until the right horses came past on this merry-go-round and then jump- ed on." A. C. Canuchan, former member of parliament, was nominated at the party's candidate for the conm- stituency of Gremyille-Dundas, in the forthcoming election. His name was the only one placed before the accredited delegates, numbering nearly 300. CONSERVATIVES IN WENTWORTH SPLIT Nomination Meeting = Ad- journs in Disorder Due to Religious Issue (By Canadian Press Lessed Wire) Hamilton, June 9.---Issues said to be apart from politics and believed to have been of a religious nature, caused the nomination meeting held by Conservativey of © Wentworth con: stitusney to adjourn in disorder here Saturday. Thomas J, Mahoney, M.L.A., was the choice of the Conservative ex- ecutive and his name was placed be- fore the meeting by G, C. Wilson, M.P., for the riding who is retiring. The flare up occurred at this stage and the name of 8. R. Weaver, for- mer Hamilton mayor, was placed before the convention hy W. H. Me- Whinney, Glanford - Station and Harold C, Orme. Conservatives who called the meeting, withdrew after a motion to adjourn was submitted. Those who remained however, elected McWhin- ney as chairman and continued the meeting: Weaver was declared nom- inated by the new chairman who ruled the motion to adjourn had not been carried. Members of the Wentworth Con- servative Association held an execu- tive meeting immediately following and decided on a delegate conven- tion, Every poling sub-division in the county will be represented. id meeting will be held on June In calon of es CHENILLE do ican _-- iE Borer 4 ularly or $1.25. mam en, peach pink, blue and helio with wide colored also Wash Cloths to match. Towel and Cloth and pretty gift. Towels are 19 x 38 and sell reg- 98c each | Wash Cloths, reg, 35c., special 25¢ £ The Whitby )aily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be recelved of the vo hitby Brance Office, at Gas iu: und Chronicle.~1eleplhione Sy--Atter Boalvess REPRESENTATIVE) TELLS OF PROGRESS OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Rev. Mr. Lindsay at St. Andrew's Spesks on As- sembly Reports r-- At the morning service in St. An. drew's Presbyterian Chureh Sun. day the minister, Rev. John Liud- day, the minister, Rev, John Lind- gation a message from the Presby- terian General Assembly the ses. sions of which he is now attending in Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Lindsay, dealing with with statistical reports presented at the Assembly, quoted figures to show that during the past year the actual membership in: the church bad increased by between fifteen and sixteen thousand, more than halt of the new members joining vu profession of faith, Indicating a healthy spiritual growth, The bal- ance of the new members were. sd- mitted ' by certificate, The financial situation was touch- ed on only briefly as the budget has not yet come before the As- sembly for consideration, - It was noted, however, that more money was raised for all purposes last year than the year before, The mission work being carried on at home and abroad by the Presbyterian Church, was touched on by Rev, Mr. Lindsay, who brought a message of great pro- gress in this respect to his hear- ers. The work of the two divisions of the Women's Missionary Society in Canada was praised, This orgen- {zation has more than doubled 1» activities since Union and every: where is carrying on work in hos- pitals, training homes, and in the sparsely settled points of Canada, In addition large contributions are being made for missionary work at home and sbroad, At the evening service Rev, Mr. Lindsay touched on the message tyom the church in India brought to the Assembly, also to the mes- sage from the representatives of the Bible Society who were heard. Next Sunday Rev. Mr, Lindsay will deal further with the delibera- tions of the Assembly which con- tinues its sessions this week. One important question is the request from the United Chureh for a con- ference dealing with various prob- lems, 0.L.C. SWIMMING MEET IS" HELD Miss Kathleen Cork Won Highest Number of Points Mis§ Kathleen Cork, holds the highest number of points of apny|- contestant in Class No, 1, in the Ontario Ladies' College, annual swimming meet which was held on Saturday, Jume Sth. Miss Cork, who will receive the gold nfedal on graduation day, holds three firsts, these are for the following classes. Crawl (style), Plunge (distance), and Stunts, In all her aquatic activities Miss Cork dis- plays remarkable neatness and per- fect form. A close second was Miss Mary McMullen, who made twelve points, winning second place in the four events she entered, Migs Merle McBride obtained third place. Miss Merkley, college swimming in- structress, was in charge of the events while Miss Vera Wilson, of Toronto acted as jude. A list of the classes of events and the winners is as follows: Speed, (any wstyle)~--Frances Grace, Ina Benson, Helen Carscal- len, Crawl or Lay Corke, Swanston. Breast Stroke----R. Gilmore, Dobbs, M. Adans. . Bask Stroke--H, Goodfellow, B, Ducoffe, M. Quinn, Lite Saving Race--M, McBride, M. McMullen, M, Yoemans. Plunge Distance--Kay Corke, M, McMullen, M, Craig, G. Swanston, Diving Class 1--I, Benson, M, McMullen, G. Grace. las 11M. Adams, J. Allsop, Cansfirld, .M, side stroke (style)-- Mary McMullen, G, H, H. bbs. Class 111M, Quinn. Stunts, Cless I----Kay Corke, M. McBride, M. Yoemaus. Novelty Race, Class I---M. Craig, M. McBride.- Class 11.--M, Adoms, callen. Class 111.--M, Cansfield, B, Du. coffe. Miss Mary Adams, who obtained eleven points in Class II, will be awarded the silver medal, while O.L.C. letters will go to Ms Cans fielg, B, Ducotfe, and H, Goodfel- ow. K UNDERGRADS HEARD H, Cars. | IN FINE RECITAL AT THE LADIES' COLLEGE Owing to the duct: that there were no students graduating: In music at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, this year, the usually fine programme given under the name of the Graduates' Recitel, was dis- pensed with and only the Junior and Under Graduates' Rocitals took place. The latter cf these was Hours ~_{ Lone 850, H, ORMISTON 'gh Saturday evening, Dr, Carscal- fen opened the programme with a short speech and the following numbers were given in order, Miws Helon Johnston, of the teaching staff of the music department play. cd the piano accompaniments for the vocal solos, ' 1==Valse in' C. Sharp Minor, Chopin, Reta Taylor, . 2.~~Invention in 3 voices, Bach, Margaret Craig. 8/~Rustle of Spring, Theodora Reed. 4.~Ballade in A minor, Chamin- ade, Alice Carscalle:. §.~--Liebestraume, Liszt, Eleaner Harold, 6.~"The Vow", sir Gilbert Par. kes, Enid Robinson, 7.==The Little Damosel, Novello Fein Sree, : ! AU temps, Greig, J Ph sag ps, Greig, Kayo 8~Piglude and Fugue fach, Hang Dukuda, w=Valse Charmante, Smith, Mis Kathleen Cole, Be Miss 11,~Roman Op, 24, No. 9, Sibe- lus, May Storie. ' EXTRA SESSION FOR COUNTY COUNCIL Unable to complete business Ontario. County Council adjourned early on Friday afternoon, in order to attend the official opening of the new Children's Aid Shelter at Osh- awa, and will meet again on Tuyes- ty, June 17. he Council has yet to strike the tax rate, consider the report of the ttee on t equalization and transact other business, During the week the wardens picnic will be held at Orillia, The warden and Couneil of Victoria County will join with the Ontario county warden and his colleagues for the outing Sinding, In 4, its FIVE CHILDREN KILLED BY TRAIN Electric Coach Demolished Truck at Unguarded Level 'Crossing (By Canadian Press Lessed Wire) Beatrice, Ind., June 9 -- Five members of a fishing party of six yesterday were killed when their truck was struck and demolished by a Chesapeake and Ohio gas-elec- tric railway coach at an unguarded crossing here. With a warning of the childrens' mother 'don't let them go swim. ming, they might get drowned," ringing in their ears, the party set out on their fishing expedition shortly after dinner. Five minutes later the truck was a mass of wreckage after being struck by the coach, speeding 45 miles an hour, as it turned a curve near the un guarded grade crossing. MISSING AVIATORS FOUND IN NORTH Toronto, June 9--Pilot Crossley and Observer Gordon of the Provin- cial Air Force, who vanished dur. ing a bush fire patrol over the Elsas district, between Risco and Chaps Jeau, last Tuesday morning, were found on Saturday by George Phil- lips, Superintendent. of Western flying operations, on an out-of-the way lake, on to which their Moth machine had first been forced down by storm, and had been damaged severely in an attempted take-off. ce------ SEEKS VENGEANCE, FOR STOLEN KISS London, Ont, June 9.--Solomon's wisdom is necded by Magistrate C W. Hawkshaw to settle a- problem presented by a Lucan young woman who wants to prosecute a town youth who stole' a kiss from her while she stood in line at a wayside refresh. ment stand, ; The penitent thief has offered to put it back where he got it, but the girl refuses to accept restitution. Per. usal of the multifarious laws of the Dominion, the province and the mu- nicipalities las failed to enlighten the magistrate on how the case should be handled. HUSBAND RESCUED BY WIFE, AGED 70 Hull, Que, June 9---A seventyr year-old woman rescued her even more aged husband from drowning in the Gatineau River near here, Napbleon Pilon, 75, was fishing from the side of the house-boat on which the old couple make their home in the summer months, He had gone down twice when his wife managed to grasp his clothing and pull him to safety. Ends Piles Quick No Salves or Cutting Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Only an internal medicine can remove. the saise. Thats on salves and cutting fail, M<ROID, the prescription of br. J. 8. Leonhardt removes this tquiestion and strengthens the affect: "Hi aris. EM-ROID is now sold by drug-{Hfi ts everywhere, and has such a won. erful record of success even in chro- nic and stubborn cases that Jury and Lovell Ltd, invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-RO¥D and guarahtees money-back if it does not end all Pile misery, . | Nara I Lady Drummond' Hay. Is An Apt Pupil Valley Stream, N.Y. June 9--- Lady Grace Drummond Hay, avia- tion enthusiast, who has been a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin on several flights is learning to fly an alrplane, She says she hopes to take a hand at the controls of the 12-mo- tored german airplane DO-X when she ambasks a8 a pagse on its proposed trans-Atlantic Ent, Lady Hay arrived here on the Graf Zeppelin last week and plans to sail for Burope on the Homeric next week. x Danny Moulton her flying fn. structor called her an apt pupil, SENATOR SIMMONS DEFEATED BY PARTY Charlotte, N. C., June 9---Sena- tor Furnafold M. Simmons went down to defeat Saturday at th~ bands of the Democratic Party ot North Carolina, which he bad led for more than a quarter of a cen- tury, The veteran North Carolina legis- lator, oldest member of the Senate in point of service, ran more than 60,000 votes behind Josiah W, Bail- ey, Raleigh attorney, in the Demo- cratic primary for Senator, on is- sues that revolved largely around Simmons's failure to support Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 Presidential election, EMPLOYMENT HERE BETTER IN APRIL Canada Recovering Faster | Than Other Nations, Report Shows ---- Washiogton, Juno 9--Employ- ed during April, other countries same turn, according to reports re- ceived by the Department of Com- merce The department report says of Canada: 'The wheat situation is improving, with higher prices and increased shipments. General trade remains' considerably below last year's volume, althpught it com. pares more favourably with 192%; material improvement is pot ex- pected before autumn. "The Canadian Government's re. port of employment on May 1, bas- ed on returns from 7,200 firms, shows 976,000 persons employed on that date. This is 31,000 more than the number employed on Apry 1., construction and transportation being the largest contributors tq the gain. The report from Great Britain says 'Depressed conditions are stil) prevalent," The United States office in Italy says, '" with few exceptions all ment conditions in Canada improv: | while those in| did not show the | Of Mexico, it is reported, "Busi- ness remains quiet,' afd similar announcéments are made from other colntries. HAMPTON NEWS Hampton, June 5.-~Miss I. Camp- bell, 1st vice-president, had charge of the Young People's meeting on Wed- nesday night, The theme throughout was on "Nature," During the dever tional period the president in charge read the poem, "God of the Open Air," the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth," being. repeated in. uni- son as a prayer. 'The Bible lesson, the 19th Psalm, was also read in con cert. Mary Rundle presented the topie, and Florence Burns contribut- ed also to the literary part of the program, "Glory to God for His Sunshine is Free" "There's not a Tint that Paints the Rose," and "All Things that Live Below the Sky" were the hymns sung during the meeting, which closed with the league benediction. Mrs, R. H. Warder, Bowmanville, visited at the home of A. Peters on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Rundle visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Hoskin, Kedron, recently, Interment took place at Hampton cemetery of T, H, Stinson, Enfield, on Sunday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended. Mr, and Mrs. W, G. Robbins, Bow- manville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Lévi Robbins, Mr. and Xrs. O. M. Alger and daughter, Margaret and Rev. J. E, Beckel, Bay, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Sykes. Mrs, J. E, L. Cole, Bowmanville, was a visitor at the home of C. W Souehi, on Sunday. Mrs. Lena Hoidge, Lindsay, is visit- ing relatives in the village, Quite a number from 'here attend- ed the anniversary services at Zion on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Robhing and daughter," Pauline and Mrs. M. Rob- bins, Leskard, visited at the home of Mrs, Gertrude Virtue on Sunday. Speaker and dean of the House branches of industry and commerce are depressed. Money is scarce. DODDS NE IDNEY i K Since W. R, Allin, through illness resigned the office of township elerk, Mr. J. D. Hogarth has been appoint= ed to hold that office, his office' te be in the council hall, A car load of wheat was unloaded at the mill this week, ' Mrs, Silas Williams attended the funeral of a niece at Grand Valley recently, . ' Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Wilcox visit= ed at the home of C. Vollacutt, Salem, on Sunday. A number from here attended the convention at Orono on Wednesday afternoon when F. W. Bowen, "M.P,, was unatlimously chosen without fur- ther nomination, to he the Conserva- tive candidate for the coming clec- tion, We were favored with needed thunder shower morning. a much on Friday THE WAY OF A MAN He dashed into the police station at midnight, explaining that his wife had been messing since eight o'clock that morning, and asking that a search be made for her, "Her description?" said the sere geant. "Height?" "I==1 don't know" "Weight?" The husband vaguely. "Color of eyes? 'Er--average 1 expect "Do you know how she dressed?" "1 expect she wore her coat and hat. She took the dog with her." "What kind of dog?" "Brindle bull terrier, weight, fourteen and one-half pounds, four dark blotches on his body, shading from grey to white, Round black- ish -gpot over the left eye, white stub tail, three white legs. and right front leg brindled, all but the toes. A small nick in the left ear a silyer-lined collar, with--"' "That'll do,"" gasped the ser- geant, "We'll find the dog!'-- Stratford Beacon-Herald. shook his head war Motoring-Mike says. "Not all the wooden-headed drivers are found on the golf courses." Wilson & Holland Garage of Commons, who has been ap pointed to the Senate, 168 King W. Phone 3297 THRICE DAILY Do representative women of Ontario spread their tables with quality foods from the A. & P, Choice Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Frujts and Vege- tables at their best are provided by A, & P. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS A REAL BARGAIN Palmolive Soap 3 ~~ 19¢ ww AYLMER Pork and Beans ©.' 3 25¢ NO PANTRY SHOULD BE WITHOUT Lobster 'i*2 «= 39¢ /:* = 33¢ CABBAG New . Green i 3 we. 13¢ LETTUCE i". « 2+ 23¢ HAMS SMOKED PICNIC--FANCY SUGAR CURED Sto?7lh Average - ow Ib. 21¢ FINEST QUALITY Boiled bg Very Lean v BEST CUTS SIRLOI ie Thinly Sliced » 47¢ STEAK » 35¢ ou ATLANTIC: | LIMITED, OF CANAD