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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 The 'Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the le. =Tel 23, WhitLy Branch Office, at G and Chr After Business Hours--Phsne 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON TEACHERS MEET IN WHITBY FOR ANNUAL MEETING South Ontario Teachers' In- stitute Meets on October 9th and 10th the thirty-first annual meeting of the South Ontario Teacher's In- stitute will be held in Whitby Unit- ed Church Sunday School auditori- am on Thursday and Friday, Oct- 9th and 10th. For the two meeting an elaborate pro- has been prepared, ober days' gramme delegates school in South Ontario. On both days there will be morn- ind afternoon sessions, and a number of interesting papers educational subjects will be read. There are also one or two outstand- ing speakers on the programme. The opening exercises will rducted by the Rev. A. L. B.D., of Whitby United and these will be followed welcome by address of Mayor C. E. f the Town of Whithy, H. Board of de Education speakers include Mr B.A. of whose subject will be | address by the subjec Own Coun- Another will be on Know Your . Richer, Oshawa Pub Thursday Music in the Public Schools.' ra Cunningham, of Nort lic Schools, after noon on * Mies Osh- h Three Flowers Basic Cleansing Treatment A unique offer] Introductory Set for $1.50... each of Special Cleansing Cream a full sise package end Skin Freshener . . . accompa-~ nied by a separate sample of each. Ifa trial of the generous samples does not satisfy, you may return the full sizes'and get a complete refund--$1.50, We are convinced, however, that you'll be delighted }: with both preparations. Crvited by RICHARD HUDNUT © Karn's Drug Store Next P. O. { 1 H awa, will speak on 'Reading in the Senior Grades." On Friday morn- ing Inspector Cannon, of Oshawa Public Schools, will give an ad- dress on 'Composition in the Grades," while Mr. G. J. C. Wallace of Pickering, will speak on "A Talk on Mechanical Arithmetic." The answer drawer on Friday afternoon will be conducted by In- spector R. A, Hutchison, B.A.; of . Whitby, while 'Visual Aids" will be illustrated with the projection lantern by Principal R. A. Sennett, of Whitby Public Schools. During the convention reports of committees will be given, new offic- | ers elected, and other business transacted. BREAKWATER AT and | are expected from every | COMPLETED S00N on | be | Rich- | His | Bowman on | feet of the breakwater in Whitby | and / Harbor to be repaired. Bascom, Chairman of Whit- | was started about a month ago on | Cabinet Minis ters resigned to Pre- Toronto Nor- | musical sup- | | | WHITBY WILL BE | Contractors Are Hopeful of | Being Able to Finish This Fall Theye remains about six hundred Since work the new contract by the Randolph McDonald Construction, about three hundred feet of the breakwater, | has been repaired, | A force of over twenty men, some t | of them Whitby residents, are on the job, and will be until the lake freezes over. It was stated Thursday afternoon that with favor- | able weather, completed this. fall. Last week operations were great- hampered on account of the and persistent northwest | wind. = It was almost impossible | | at times to carry on owing to the heavy sea When the present completed, the entire ly strong contract have been put in first class shape, thereby greatly improving | the harbor. DIRTY WATER AT WHITBY HARBOR HARD ON FISHING | Fishermen "Blame Toronto | water contamination, Sewerage For Driving Fish Further East Owing to dirty water in the lake in the vicinity of Whitby, fishing | has not been very good this sum- mer, according to fishermen at Port Whitby. The pollution of Ashbridge Bay, Toronto, with sew- | erage, is said to be the cause of | driving the fish further east. An industry on | a small scale at Port Whitby, busi- | Phone 378 Ness has been anything but brisk | November is | | the best. month, fishermen say, | for some time back. and There Should Be An Income for the Wife --because a woman can keep a income, provided it is regular. A Man's Way At the outset of married life the | average man saves very little money --he cannot, in fact. Later, as his re- sponsibilities grow, he adds to the small amount of life insurance he owns; but usually it much less than he should have. He "puts off" arranging the com- plete protection of his home until he can afford it; in the meantime he enjoys life and is kind to his wife and children. He forgets there may be a "widow and orphans." His wife does not worry, relying on his promise t6 provide "as long as 'both shall live." When later in life he finds he is . not making much progress he tries to get ahead quickly by speculating; and often he loses. Do not blame him, because, while he likes the ex- citement, he is really trying to safe- guard the welfare of his family. Then, having learned his lesson, he "turns to safe investments such as life insurance, and is to be con- sratulated if he still has the "insur- "ability asset" of good health which is will enable him to repair the damage to his estate. home together on even a small The Woman's Problem All through the period of early married life the wife goes on doing her best with what money her hus- band allows her. Perhaps if she had the financial arrangements in her hands she would do better than he does. She would at least quickly see what a "real asset" she had in her husband, who is probably earning $1,500, $2,000 or $3,000 a year or more. To get that income she would need to have invested at 5 per cent. per annum such sums as $30,000, $40,000, $60,000, or more. All sentiment aside, a $2,000 insur- ance on such a valuable piece of machinery as that would never sat- isfy her; especially as there is the upbringing of the children and their. education to be considered. The wife should have a sure in- come, no matter what happens, for the sake of herself and the children. And there is no need to accumulate $30,000 or more. The Canada Life provides a monthly income for but a small part of the capital sum in- volved and the beauty of the plan is that should both wife and husband be living at say age 65 it can be ar: ranged to pay them an income which | neither one can outlive, A FIMPLE BOOK EXPLAINS IT ALL Let Us Send You One -- -- -- -- | -- -- « p-- -- ------ CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, TORONTO: Please send me your free booklet explaining the "income" idea for a man and his wife, Wife's date of birth ... on the contract would be | is | breakwater, | | which was in a bad state of repair] | and in some places falling to pieces will | | | they are hopeful that the catch of whitefish and herring will be at least normal, otherwise they will have to face a hard winter. Figh- ing Is carried on until the lake freezes. Nets are let down from two to ten miles out. of the catch goes to New York. At Bowmanville, it is said, the fishing was never better than it is this season, and the supposition is that the contaminated water in this vicinity is driving the fish east. Fishermen around Bowman- ville have had a wonderful season, it is reported. SINCLAIR CLAIMS WHOLE CABINET 13 OUT OF OFFICE (Continued from Page 1) gasoline tax receipts go into high- ways. That is nothing more than lie, ded to the debt" He calculated that last tor taxation went other than Highways lic accounts, he said, proved it. the tax was now constituted, said, it was "a dishonest tax" | absolutely unfair, idered that the municipalities got no returns A. 25 per cent. im- | position such as the gas tax, he | said, was a seriously heavy tax, | Mr. Singlair characterized | multiplicity of impending by-elec- he tions as a 'miniature general elec- tion." "It has been reported,' he said | "that in the Cabinet shuffle all the mier Ferguson My submission is | that these Cabinet Ministers, | teith, Finlayson, MeCrea, | Henry, must of necessity [their constituences to How can Cabinet Minster resigned, be reappointed | mier Ferguson?' "Correct Uneven Balance. appeal to re-elected, by Pre said Mr Sine § given to 1ce in the Govern- Opposi- of two twenty prot Leg [ ment tion fu i [inasmuc h, to elect a and t He the mem bs members rs irness of he said, Governy repre as it too vote f ber last ses turns show that | votes to elect an ber. The relative tot: | election was Gove Opposition, 7 Opp ridi Op posits elec. $68: | candidate {tion of | from | bring home to t | Province ] prot fs {ent burden ta | After the opening | Chairman Willian | M.P.P., nominations | for, and N. O Hi; | Charlton quickly Charlton declined | Hipel, and the nominatic a { made unanimous Mr. Hipel a former Mayor of Preston, President |of the Board of Trade and Presi- | dent of N. O. Hipe Dr | Charlt on was il, ! candida la | elect n. | RAILWAY AND BUS SCHERULES CHANGE SATURDAY NIGHT Page 1) 9.55 this nment the the pre: - of mn (Continued from trains a train leaving at will be the last train on tl! to Montreal until 9.38 F night. The in the Cana- at change dian Pacific trains Oshawa: is the Inclusion late train running out of Toronto. This train will arrive in Oshawa at 1.05 A.M., and will permit of a lengthy stay in the city in the evening The Grey Coach Lines is essentially the same as that in effect during the summer months with the exception that of the first and last busses from Oshawa and Toronto, in each dirge- major stopping | of a erly. | There are to he some minor changes in the Garton Coach Lines' Schedule, but these are not avail- | able at the present time although it is expected that they to hand before the time set the changes of time. The complete list of changes may be seen in the schedules in tomor- row's issue of The Times. Magnesia Best for Acid Indigestion Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artifical Digestants suffer and in- Most people who used to from gas, sourness, bloating, digestion have now given up disa- greeable diets and the use of harm- ful, artifical digestants. Instead they eat their favorite and formerly for- bidden foods and after meals take a little Bisurated Magnesia ye tablets or powder--in some water. They have no stomach trouble Most so-called indigestion iz mere- ly "too much acid" in the stomach. Food sours and ferments before it The bulk | will come | for | the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. Bowmanville Representati LOCAL GOUPLE ARE PRESENTED WITH OAKEN BUFFET Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at The Times ins the Cowan Telephones--Office--587; House--131, ve--B. Herbert Mortlock FINAL MEETING OF MEN'S CANADIAN GLUB TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. A. Ww. Pickard Anniversary | beautiful tion, are one hour later than form- | | present, | Port Arhtur, Last year highways cost was | over $14,000,000, and that was ad- | your | $6,395,433.42 of gasoline and mo- | to departments | The pub- | As | and | when it was con- | the | | Houston, Mon- | Price and | ving | would | {oat served, { asters. | tached schedule | with silver for "| partaking | the evening was spent in music 3 ' | the Spencer the times | saturday, Sept. 20th, at about forty relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard, King street east, Bowmanville, giving the bride and groom of 25 years ago a very great surprise. After some of social chat and friendships, the groom were called by Mr. J. E.: Beacock, the bride, who made a | speech, appropriate to the occa- and requested Mr. G. H nephew, to read the fol- lowing address | Mr. and Mrs, A, W Bowmanville. Dear Friends: On the of tye Silver anniversary of your vour relatives and friend opportunity of congrat- on reaching th milestone of married | On 4.30 pm. renewing bride and be seated brother of very fine time old to sion, ( Pickard wedding this ulating twenty happiness take vou fifth It f& onlv on an ocasion like that tor wi years 2 to vour of he present we 10 80 Many opportunity expre of an reciation plendid qualities mans ad hed vour with pleas married life, of pros re We tha progre wat $8 of the measure ed racious sociation family. The licity life been an vour fu earnest spared hanpiness a: wish for memento « on to ac Rg gift, but as a to affection have taken hospitality and on on vou » with lovely f married tion to in friends vou has many now in the Il flower of that for content 5 our wish vou be the to enjoy d we ceasior opt ac ken not ed on behalf of nd friends: Mrs '. A. Beacork Houston 20th, 193 Beacock honored e« golden oak groom re thanking kind very rela Fer. Bea H Septemher Mr. C. A ented the nephew, iple with a huffet, after whi h ti the for their vary pressing their res for ongratulatory Con of the company were Owing io a had cold the se nonded r hride their frier words and sincere beautiful gpPeo ation the ches 1} v- Tage lolst of Mrs. Geo Houston. | athe. Ay was unable to sing | which was regretted bv all. Miss | Olive Spencer. niece, gang "Tho | | Weddinz of the Painted Dolls [and Misg Marion Pickard sang Dawning." Tea was then the dining room | beautifully decorated by some of | | the Euests, with pink and red Streamers of silver were | from a large silver bell at- | to the electric lights over | table whera there i story cake, the occasion of all the good being | hung the dining was a beautiful decorated | After | things. by family and others. During the evening telegrams, | telephone messages were read and many letters of congratulations, from those who were unable to be | Friends were present from Windsor, Toronto, | Bobcaygeon, Nestleton and Black- stock. | | can be digested. Gas forms. The stomach needs an alkaline to give | safe, certain and speedy relief. Bisurated Magnesia instantly nen tralizes excess stomach acids, sweet | ens the food contents, ends gas and | bloating and quickly stops stomach ! pain. Then digestion becomes easy. It is a safe, pleasant and convenient method to use, and druggists every- where sell it on a positive guaran- tee of satisfactory relief or money back. Try a test package on.this 1usband's date of birth plan and enjoy your meals with no more fear of indigestion. YOUR MOTOR CAR Your Motor Car is an Asset on which, in an emergency you can bor- row money quickly, We are in a position to lend you money at a rate commensurate with the risk with the loss of less than half an hour's time. All dealings are strictly confiden- tial and you will be treated with the courtesy that usually exists between Client and Banker, Possibly we can help you with your present Finance Contract. If your payments are too high, we can reduce them. If desired, you may make small monthly payments extending over a period of one vear Our office is situated at 14% King Street East, {upsigire, Oshawa. Our telephone No. is 2790. Motor Loans and Discounts Ltd, Celebrate Silver Wedding | occasion | have | and {In many | | cast | I 1d two gons, [New Season » Will Open Fol- lowing Annual Meeting and Election of Officers This Evening | 1 The first meeting of the fall and the last meeting of the 1929-1930 season of the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club is being held in the Balmoral Hotel this evening. The meeting will commence with the usual banquet at 7.30 p.m. and will be followed by the annual Grows Peaches 7 p.m. standard time, on Satur- Sixteen years ago John Stacey, | day, Sept. 27th. The Bugle Band Liberty St, full of hope and faith | js being re-organized and will be in the future, planted a Crawford | ,¢(onqance, The Battalion will fall peach stone in his back yard. The | seed grew into a matured and bear- in and march to cenotaph where ing peach tree when this year the |2 wreath be placed. An in- owner reaped a hountiful harvest is extended to citizens of of four 11l-quart baskets of richly colored luscious tasting peaches, 5 attend and We are not publishing this incident | Place flowers. The committee in charge expect all ex-members of the Battalion to be present, will vitation Durham County to on hearsay for Mr. Stacey very thoughtfully and generously brought the Senior Editor of The Statesman first hand information in the form of a dozen beautiful specimens of this delightful fruit which he greatly enjoyed as well as sharing the treat with his fami- 1y. Gets Term in Jail Pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk in charge of a car, William Gibson, of Bowmanville, was sentenced to ten days in jail when 'he appeared before Magis- trate Floyd. .Gibson was arrested an accident in which jured about a month driving the car of Harry of Bowmanville, 136th Bn. Re-Union The annual re-union and din- ner of ex-members of 136th Dui- ham O.S. Battalion will be held in Dowmanville at Bowman Houge at following he was in- ago, while Holland DISLIKING JUDGE'S RULING, DEFENDANT SHOOTS PLAINTIFF (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Enid, Okla, Sept. 26--Mrs. Dolly Douthitt, 60-year-old pioneer Okla- homan, whipped a small revolver from its hiding place within the folds of her dress while seated in court here and shot United States commis- sioner H. Z. Wedgewood. She was subdued before she could wound others in the crowded courtroom and later was rushed to the county jail here. The sudden shooting otturred after a ruling by Judge H. E. Sutton dur- ing the hearing of a damage suit in which Mrs. Douthitt was involved. The ruling was contrary to Mr. Dou- thitt's wishes and she fired upon Wedgewood, who is a litigant in one of the wight suits pending against her, without warning. meeting and election of officers. Prospective new members should see Mr, W. H. Hall, the secretary, this evening at the hotel. The club, | fortunate in. getting { outstanding merit, who |only been entertaining, | been informative and Tonight the culb has | speaker another real fine speaker land a rare treat is promised the |members. The address this even- ing will be given by the Rev, Stu- lart C. Parker, B.D, DD, of To- { who will speak on "The Scot Ways Unless we his address will contain speakers of have but instructive. secured a ronto, and His mistaken | numerous audience We but we citizens are proud Founder of the 'anadian Club idea, Col. Charles McCullough, now of Hamilton, native of owmanville, } taken a justifiable honor ich to be wrong ma doubt ghout, jatter jJowmanville f the fact that the ave pride the town cars ago This in own to such been found membership be accomodated delightful all the In and winter D. BLACK Sept. 24.--The funeral of John Black, Hamilton {Township., who died Friday at his home at Precious Corners took place to the an Cemetery in | Baltim (Gieorge Campbell conducted th Deceased was in his fifty He was men of Church and was a 1irvived: by hi riage, Eliza Lane; | ters, L night supervisor Port Hope Hospital; Clara, of New- Viola and Helen at Louis, Cobourg, and Edward, at home Also by two ! Arthur, Hamilton Town- and George of Betherda, Mrs. Matson, of Mark- JOHN ITE, D Cobo of Presbyteri Rev. e gervices fifth vear Camborne Liberal re 1her widow, 1e}la, 18, others ter | NEWS ABouT TOWN | Buckwheat Cut In Durham County practically all has been cut with showing fairly heavy stands It appears that the dry weather has caused a reduction in the vield of buckwheat by about 50 Most of the threshing has Reporte show that oats grains have given a One man exports 32 the buckwheat many pieces { per cent been done and mixed heayy yield | bushels to the acre of Alaska peas | ! {from a 14-acre field. Fined For Killing Deer | Three residents of Hamilton | Township appeared before Magis- | trate Floyd here today on charges |in connection with the killing of [a deer out of season. The deer ap- | peared with a herd of cows in a | pasture field near Baltimore some weeks ago and was shot. One man paid a fine of $25 and costs, and two others were assessed $20 and costs each. EATON GROCETERIA It Pays To Shop Here Always HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by expert mechanics. Old floors finished like new. General Contractors, B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. West I.. Scotf, Branch Manager advt. G. Phone 481 Residence 3073W Phone 2088w or ca What About That CHIMNEY That Needs REPAIRING ? The cold weather will soon be here. We can do it Il at 301 Celina St. which has always been | not | have | are | Scottish tales which will | in fita of laugh- | Citi- | thig illustrious | of | Canadian | an ex- | neces- | ban- | United | He is | before her | four daugh- | at | home, | and | Here's welcome news for everybody that cooks! The annual Fall and Winter FREE COOK BOOK will be issued next Sunday with every copy of THE DE- TROIT SUNDAY TIMES. It makes easy the shift from warm to cool and cold weather menus by suggesting a lot of tempting, tasty dishes that hit the spot when the weather is nippy. Light Sum- mer foods are largely replaced by heartier dishes when Fall and Winter roll 'round and you'll find tested recipes for numerous hearty dishes in the FREE COOK BOOK. There's advice on holiday cooking; a page devoted to plum puddings, and page after page of other information that will give your meals an added dash of flavor. There's a full page on the preparation and use of French dressing. There's appetiz- ing counsel on Spanish and Italian cookery and a whole sheaf of recipes for preparing meat dishes, pastries and desserts. This FREE COOK BOOK will be printed in handy form, ready to hang in your kitchen. Get It With the Sept. 28th Issue of the Detroit SUNDAY TIMES a good newspaper BARS he sr] A Special Supplement Contains Recipes for CAKES SALADS PIES PUDDINGS MEATS BREADS SOUPS ROLLS COOKIES Also Menus for Cold Weather Dishes a ------