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J a 0 ia po News, 'advertising and the Bosapansille Office of ! a WISETO OB SELD FIRST MEET OF THE SEASON The first meeting this season of the Music Study Club was held in St. Paul's Lecture Room re- cently with a very large attend- ance. Meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada," after * which the mew president, Mrs Cecil H. Dudley, welcomed the members; also gave four reasons why Bowmanville should have 2 Music Club: (1) Because music occupies such an important place in our community; (2) Because a knowledge of the development of music in the world is as essential as a knowledge of literature, poetry, art or drama; (3) Be cause study of the history of music , adds 80 much to the enjoyment of the good music one hears (4) Be- cause a lack of interest in music of mother may lose to the Md a genius on account of the _'poor judgment of the mother in choosing instructors: in music for her children. Holmes hath said « "Let music be as much & part of a day's routine as eating, reading or working." Mrs. Dudley also said the purpose of the club this year should be co-operation among ourselves and with each other tending toward the development of our own musical talent and the training of the young musical public of the future, also to foster . and promote music and music in- terests and to encourage in the home and community an apprecia- ! tion of good music. + 'Miss Margaret W, Allin read the minutes and the business was transacted. ' Mrs. Munroe A. Neal presented "the first chapter. of the Study - Book in a very fidstructive and most interesting manner showing how, when and where sound and music first originated and giving splendid examples of motes, clefs, rests and music which was used in the primitive days, comparing thems with our modern music of today. "Schuman and Romashticisim,* the topic of the evening, was given by Mri, Obese Nao who } paper The: mM 1 numl tomirs some of Orono's very best talen as follows: Plano solo, '"Whims"" Schumann, by Mrs. (Dr.) Colville; Cello solo, "Traumerei", Mr, A, Knox; votal Flowers," solo, * C. lake; vocal solos (a eyele) "Moon: lgat. "A Post's. L Love" ¢: and : uashine, nM ples Blasio sole tatick » Mrs. M. os. allen mention should also be e of Miss Francene Campbell, 10 years old, who portrays the art of a coming geaius in the composi- tion of music. Schumann eom- posed at the age of six and Fran- cene, not much older, has com- posed several original' composi- tions which she explained very in- terestingly and played quite skil- fully. We wish her continued suc- cess in this work. All numbers on 'the program werd well received, A vote of thanks was extended to all taking part and heartily accorded by the Club. Meeting closed with singing the National Anthem, THREE HUNDRED ORANGEMEN ATTEND BIG GATHERING Past County y Master Creigh- ton Devitt PresentedWith P.CM. Jewel One of the largest gatherings of Orangemen held in Durham County, apart from a July Twelfth celebration; was held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville, recently, when the school room was packed to the doors. The modest invitation sent out said "We want 200 men at the meeting," and nearly double. that number responded, which all goes to prove that the Orangemen are interested and sincere in the prin- ciples of their order. Every Orange Lodge in' West Durham was rep- resented at this great inspirational rally. Creighton Devitt, Past County Master, was presiding officer and conducted the meeting in a most iseworthy manner. Prominent Srenee dignitaries' were present from Toronto, Belleville, Alberta were "doing. Addresses of uty, Master of THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 'and' the excel] in- spirational, informative stir- ring character on the ideals and accomplishm BB ov elit % on were ville, Grand' ri of Grand Ernest foe Orono, County Coun a ore shipful Master of McKinley Lodge; Robt, White, of Alberta; A uty Cou Master; Harold Hen- ning, ' 8 Master, LOL. LY 2384, and ng feature of the ever we was the presentation of -a- very Creighion. Devitt wha been one of the most popular sud indefatigable worker to grace this, office. The was made by Ernest Hamm; C.M., and the oulogistic address was rédd by A. G. Halliday, D.C.M. MEN OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HELD AN INFORMAL PARTY Rev. Gordon Siscoe: of Port Hope Gave Fine Adress to Large Gathering At St. Paul's Church: on Tues: day evening, Oct. 14th, the men of the, church, had an informal party all to themselves. Of the diversions engaged in, the com- munity singing "Tom Thumb Golf" and refreshments were most en- joyed and in that order of prefer- ence. The names of the chefs are not divulged Jest their artistic ser- vices should be too much in de mand. The outstanding feature however was the excellent address given by the Rev, Gordon A. Bis- eo, B.A, of Port Hope United Chureh, on "Games Which Grown- up Men Can Play." The large gath- ering of men did not hide their keen 'enjoyment and Warm ap- preciation of this very timely speech. Speaking on their behalf Mr. J. W. Alexander -expressed the cordial thanks of All to Mr. Sisco for his kindness in making this visit and for 'so admirable an address. NEWS ABOUT TOWN | Hold Musicale Under the auspices of the Wo- men's Guild of "St. John's Anglican Church, a very successful after- Dewlands 'Dutch Auction ale Saturday * We aif to make Saturday long to be remembered as the outstanding day of Canadian Prosperity Week by running a sale with increasing values as the hours: of: the day go by. WE ADVISE YOU NOT TO WAIT FOR THE LAST HOUR AS YOU WILL SURELY MISS AN OPPOR-- sale sale S hur on sae sale sale sale 10 arr. 11 a.m, i Zp 3 For don y. Coats on Sale $1.00 Less Each Hour 349.580 and $86.00 Conta go on sale Saturday at 9 'prices, and keep A ll ho sontie oo 8 On sale at 4 pm. . On sale at 5 pm. ...... On sale at 6 p.m. On sale at 7 pm. Vive. 2980 On sale at 8 pm. ...... 28.50 On sale at 9 and 10 p.m. 27.50 on reducing each cee. 32.80 31.50 130.50 POLI On saleat 11 a.m. On sale at 1 p.m. On sale at 2 p.m. On sale at 3 pm. Dresses on Sale Onsale st 9am... $1295 On sale at 10 1 | | POE $11.95 On sale at 5 Pam. On sale at 12 noon .....$ 9.95 $10.95 On sale at 3 948 1 S05 wren 8,08 -- 8.45 The Same Day On sale at 6 p.m. On sale 9 to 10 p.m. a 3 win 1.98 sini § TAB! wien ® 6.98 sini} 6.48 cnn 8.98 7 pm, 8 p.m. a Grand Master oo" Halliday, Dep- | : Headaches Tortured | Him. Could't Sleep. Vanished With First Dose Of "FRUIT-A-TIVES" "f Buffered wh headaches Wonths, could hardly sleep. All t e disappeared quicl when I took 'Fruit. a-tives'. No more headaches. Perfectly well. Also save me a ood Sppecift ry. Aime ndria, Thousands tell how long-standing headaches, digriness anish in no time wit uit-a-tives." Nerves and heart quiet, sound sleep st once, .Constipation," liver: trouble, bes tion, heartburn, gas end oveérnigh Kidney and bladder ills, barat: disappear: quick, Rheumatism, neur- algia go. Skin clears: like magic. Ten of Nature's greatest remedies combined in handy little tablet. Mar- velous discovery of famous Canadian doctor. Speedy results. Get "Fruit-a-tives" from druggist today. Feel fine and dandy quick; noofi tes and musicale was held in the Parish Hall yesterday after- noon, There was a large number present and tea was served from prettily decorated tables at which members of the different groups presided. The program included many vocal solos and violin solos by Janie Mason and Mr. Francis Sutton the latter being accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Sutton, Investigating Police are investigating today the mysterious disappearance of Donald -Simpson, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Simpson, " Bonis, | overvihelming . majority: Sinclair, K.C, Ontario Liberal leader, |: has. been: waging a vigorous fight |. throughout the contest ridings. of Enniskillen, who left his home last week afid has not Deen seen since. Neighbors of: the lad fear something has happened to him and a search is being instituted to tind if any person has seen or heard of his 'whereakbout since his disappearance. Unemployed are once more re- minded that today and tomorrow, from three to five in the afternoon, T. H. Lockhart will be at the town ball for the purpose of registering all unemployed in the town. It is for the benefit of the unemployed themselves that the registration is being made and they cannot be urged too strongly to fall in with this idea. NINE ONTARIO NOMINATIONS | (Continued on Page °.1) South was rendered vacant by the death of Dr. J. A. Anderson, Con- servative, Straight party fights are waged in the other three tidings. In Nipissing C. R. Harris, train conduct- or, is the Conservative candidate and J. H. Marceau the Liberal. The seat became vacant when Harry Morel, Conservative elected [ist year, con- tested the Federal riding in the gen- eral electiony last July. Like Nipissing, the riding of Wat- erloo South was vacated by the re- signation of the. sitting member to enter the Federal arena, in this case Karl Homuth, Conservative member. J. L. Connell, newspaperman, is the Conservative candidate in the pres- ent contest, opposing Norman el, Liberal orge Keith, Liberal, and, George Ror son, Conservative, are con- testing. the election in' Perth South, rendere] vacant by: death of David Conservative, The results will have very little ot fect on the relative party standin, the provincial legislature, the Jw servative administration having an WwW. E. N, Here is the latest sory from 'Aberdeen. When the Viceroy of India, the new P. & O. liner, called there & few 'weeks ago, a large number of passengers went ashore One was accosted by a tradesman. "Ye come from London?" he was asked. On his pleading guilty, the next question was, "Ha'e ye got a ba'penny?"' When the coin was handed over, the Aberdonian'| presented the visitor with a fine, double-bladed knife. "Will ye let me gle yo this?" he said, "and ye 'can tell folks it wore gl'en to ye in. Aberdeen." being |: The Whitby fi: nows will be recsived Daily Times at the asd Chronicle, ~Telophone 23. REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H. ORMISTON |Hydro Survey Gang Ho 'Attacked by An gered P oles Protesting against the thvasion | of their property by surveyors of the. Hydro-Electic. Power Commis |. sion, & group of Polish farmers on the Votirth Concession northof sle;| bere; staged a riot- in whigh the su gang members were threats ened with stones, clubs and shot- guns. Only the arrival of the police finally quelled the fracas and al- lowed the surveyors to proceed 08 their Job. Demand Settlement The survey party is laying out the route for the two new power lines that are being 'constructed 'trom the Gatineau and Ottawa Rivers to Toronto by the Commis sion. When they came to the prop- erties of Joseph Cendrowitz and Peter Sherrin, in a small Polish community. on the Fourth Coh- cession, they were ordered off the farms and told that they could not: come on until the two men had received settlement for the land used in the two lines already crossing the country. When the surveyors that they had the right to go through, the two farmers and their friends and relatives gath- ered in a threatening mob that was not dispersed until Constable 'George Brown of Brooklin, ar- rived. Blows were showered on n couple. of the surveyors and women snd children bombarded them with stones and clods of earth, The survey party was directed dy Rob- ert Forrester, foreman, who kept his men from retaliating. No Action To Be Taken No action will be taken against the farmers, whom, 'the police state, had received misieadin vice regarding their rights to" keep the surveyors off the land, and who do not hold a clear title to their farms, according to Con- stable Brown, that the survey- ors have now completed thelr work. "The men, being foreigners, ap- insisted | TIME TABLE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective except Sunday. ascept Sunday, o except Sunday. i} turday, parently did not Cadertiant mats ters," he stated, adding that even 'now "are far from being sat- b : that their rights have not encroached u; The officer stated that he does not anticipate any more trouble in, the, matter in the district, details having been explained to the rebellious owners. Constant Trouble Trouble over . sites for Hydro towers have been comstant since the Ontario' Hydro first emtered the Niagara district, sald a Hydro offieinl last night in referring to the West Whitby Township dis- putes. According to the official, there is no question as to the right of the Hydro survey. parties to enter upon a farm for the purpose of a survey or an easement for a Hydro tower, but it is a common thing for the property owners to object until a settlement Yas been made. "We would never get. a power line constructed if we waited to iron out all the disputes that crop up," declared the Hydro official, 'In our settlements we try to deal fairly and generously with farm. ers and other property owners, but the Commission does not in- tend to accede to exorbitant de- mands. Few farmers have cause to complain when the - final wsettle~ ments are made." TORONTO FIRE IS SAID INCENDIARY Another Warehouse Downtown District Is Damaged . m Toronto, Oct. 17--Discovery of a Jie of burning oily fags 150 feet rom the main blaze in a Scott Street warehouse loft last night gave defin- ite evidence of incendiarism, Fire Chief George Sinclair declared last night after the second fire of the week in the wholesale district gutted the top storey of a four-floor brick building. He was at a loss to suggest any other cause for last night's outbreak. of the stairs of 7 Scott Street, the fire climbed quickly. to the top floor, where it spread, he declared. After his men had succeeded in smothering it there, they discovered, in another part of that storey, the burning oily rags, 150 feet away from the head of the stairs around which the main the chief said. Starting at the foot |: DEFENSE CALLED IN BROKERS TRIAL Dismissal of Smart i's and Young i Toronto, Oct. 174 17 fetion: Crown's case, relital by Justice 1éi frey to grant defense's Application for dismissal of the charges given by Smart when Sranined by ol , Hell muth, K.C,, featured of the trial of William J. Smart and Maurice E. Young of Homer L. Gib- son & Com Cor Limited, in Crime inal Assize Court yesterday. Smart and Young who rh guilty when arraigned on Monday on charges of conspiracy and attempt Jo defraud, are being defended by I. Hellmuth, K.C, and Richard 5 Greer contended that the Crown had not 8 a prima facie case. His Lordship, in refusing, howexer, de- ence to warrant calling. the defense. In the course of a_vigorous and pointed address, W, Norman: Tilley, K.C, special Crown Prosecutor, de- clared that if that were not a case conspiracy would ever be made out under the Criminal Code. He cone tended that the evidence was extre- mely potent, pointing only in one di- rection, namely, that each of the men was guilty of each of the three counts, Washington, D.C, Oct. 17.~Boots for Chinese feet receive the attens tion of the Department merce, Trade Commissioner H. D. Robinson believes that American tanners' have not given China the department points out exports of leather from, the United: States to that country have increased in value *{ from $100,000 in pre-war years to $1, Judge Refuses Motion For ||| the fourth day || Do You Need Money ? Do Not Lose Your Car. Let Us Finance You. G. L. SCOTT Motor Loans and Discounts Ltd. . Felt Block, upstairs clared that there was sufficient evid- |* of conspiracy, then no true case of | of Com-} attention which it deserves and the' -- YORK ors Toa ee 28¢ At all Superior i Stores \ 3 od a blaze had centred. Jot damage he estimated at $3,500. NOTICE The Annual Meeting OF THE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION South Ontario, will be held in the town hall at Whithy, F riday Evenig. October 1 on AT 8 O'CLOCK Fel TO sonal lesion of offices will be hed end dite "CANADIAR PACIFIC RAILWAY wn Effective cA 9.50 a.m, Daily, aw 7) Daily, a ire escept Susday. B wih sthound : 2 a.m. Daily. 21 am. . ay, am Daily, enétpr Sunday. ¥ 328 pm, ly. 7.5 pm, . WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE, VOR US Lines WEEK DAY fCHEDULE om after Sescher Loaves 55 ge Pn 4.25 pam, 440 pom, 3 d pm, nS pm 20pm. ie 10 SF EREE F on, 100) | THE SENSATION OF THE INDUSTRY Sy V-~ See wily demonsiraie the the Ph! v PHILCO : BABY GRAND RADIO Within a week of its antouncement fasta individual Philco diotributors * in it to order two or three carloads at a time to take care of the avalanche of orders for the Phileo Baby Grand. And ne wonder! For the Phileo LOOK AT THIS 7 Tubes (3 Screen Builsin ; Genuine, Station Recording Dial; Audio; All-Eleetrie; 16 inches wi inches high; rat Cobb. Sold ith 7 Philos Tubes ay Howl ie 7 Phileo dealer sds BALANCED.UNIT RADIO Ypeoniy Contin St ust timind oandBSts TER LIMITED, Shaw & WHITBY glu THE BABY ping sa 420 (Sold wish Seeen Philco +