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FERRER RO WERE REAR TR RFRA REV INNINENT CRG FRI NYY MERE EGY APY CHERRIES BET ESU REN EEA BNIES SOUPS SAMI E SAME E CERI TR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 937 FAGE THRE i | Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 JUNIOR FARMERS ANDINSTITUTE ELECT OFFICERS Meeting Held at Training School, With Interesting Features on the Program Darlington Junior Institute and Junior Farmers met at the Boys' Training School recently and held the separate meetings « there through the kindness of Dr. G. BE. Reaman, the superintendent. On arrival at the Assembly Hall arrangements were made for the girls to have their sports in the gymnasium before they held their meeting and while the boys held theirs. The girls were accompan- fed to the gym by Mrs. E. P, Bradt and Mrs. J. C. Cairns where they enjoyed a few games under the guidance of Mr. Earl Cunningham, physical director of the B. T. S. Some of the girls also had a dip in the swimming tank, About an hour was spent in this way and they then returned to, the school building while the boys enjoyed the use of the gymnasium, The president, Miss Sadie Muir, took charge and opened the meet- ing by calling on all to join in repeating the Institute Ode. The roll call: "What I consider the most imporant factor in a girl's personal appearance" met with a hearty response. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the president then turned the meeting over to Miss E. Hopkins, the organizer of the In- stitute. Miss Hopkins took charge dur- ing the election of officers which resulted as follows: President-- Helen Baker; Vice President---El- inor Sykes; Sec'y.-Treas. -- Mary Rundle; Directors--Sadie Muir, Edith Pascoe and Evelyn Tink; Auditors--Helen Knox and Jessie Knox. Following a few words from the newly elected president, Miss Hopkins gave a very intorest- ing address on 'Flower Arrange- ment." The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. At the boys' meeting the ression was opened by the president, la- verne Clemens. After reading the minutes the meeting was turned over to Mr. E. A. Summers, agri- cultural representative for Durham County, who presided during the election of officers, The new officers for 1931 are: President -- Maurice Baker; Vice' President -- James Hancock; Sec.- Treas., -- Bert Mutton; Directors ~Harold Muir and John Ashton. The newly-elected president then took the chair and after brief- ly thanking the junior farmers for the honor conferred on him, ecall- ed on each of the newly elected of- ficers for a short speech. This was followed by a short talk by Mr. E. P, Bradt, Agricultural Di- rector of B.T.S., on the Bay of Quinte Seed Fair, which is fo be held at the Boys' Training School in 1932. Mr. Summers gave a short talk on club work and then ad- journment was made to the gym- nasium where physical exercises were indulged in| until after the girls' meeting when all returned to the school building where refresh- ments were served ald a pleasant social half hour was spent. WR. STRIES AWARDED DAMAGES Wins Action Resulting From Automobile Acci- dent Last May W. R. Strike, barrister, in a judgment handed down by Judge L. V. O'Connor. has been awarded the full amount of damages sus- tained by him when he collided with a truck on the King's High- way just west of Bowmanville last May. Mr. Strike was adjudged not to be negligent in any way and the driver of the truck entirely re- sponsible for the accident. It was disclosed from the evi- dence that the truck was parked for nearly two 'hours entirely on the paved highway on a dark, rainy night, while a tire was heing changed and that no tail light wns visible, owing to the overhang of the load. That other drivers had come upon the truck but had es- caped hitting it, due to no ap- proaching traffic. Unfortunately for Mr. Strike the approaching traffic was very heavy and he had no alternative but to collide with the truck. LOST Lost--Bendix drive, in front of Dr. Bell's Oftice, Bowmanville, on Monday. © Phone Dr, Bell, Bow- manville or 1619W, Oshawa. "PHONE SYSTEM TO BE IMPROVED Officials of Bell Telephone Company Give Details of Plans Mr. W. P. Harris, assistant di- visional manager, and Mr. D. Mar- tin, traffic superintendent of the Bell Telephone Co., Toronto, were in Bowmanville interviewing prom- inent merchants regarding the lo- cal telephone system and in direct answer to a request of the Bow- manville Men's Association that a more modern telephone system he installed here. Citizens were giv- en, to understand by these men that according to present plans, a battery system is scheduled for this town in 1933 and to be com- pleted by 1934. The company is including Bowmanville and Veter- boro in the only surveys being made in this division this year. The visit of these men so shortly after the request of the Business Men's Association shows plainly what can be done by an organizaticn for Improving local conditions. With the co-operation of all mem- bers of the Association much can be accomplished in the way of making Bowmanville a better town in which to live and work. The new census will start on June 1. Between now and then la- dies will have time to remember how. old they were ten years ago, when the last census was taken.-- Hamilton Spectator. FIR (LIMON Personal Safety and that of Your Family .ghoose C only STteritiz "WHITE SWAN" A snowy white Ste- rilized Tissue. In d f PRAY 450 shee. A big velue Eddy line, ounces of Sterilized creped tissue in every roll. "NAVY" A pe Tissue--700 vd of soft, sefe, sanitary peper. ; BSOLUTELY safe . . oll impure elements re- moved by thorough sterilize- tion. Immaculately clean, safe * and absorbent--Eddy bathroom pepers sre preferred by careful mothers, THE E. B.EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HULL « « « CANADA W.EN. SINCLAIR DENOUNCES LAND VALUATION PLAN (Continued from page 1) ed for the appointment cof a valu- ator, who should determine com- pensation for land or damages where agreements hava not been reached between properiy owners and the Commission and an appeal to a Supreme Court Judge within thirty days after the valuator has affixed compensation, Attacks Thirty-Day Clause He denounced a clause which re- quired that claims against the Commission must be made within thirty days and pointed out that it was left to the dis~retion of the valuator as to whether compensn- tion should be givea if the.claim had not been made within thirty days. Also, when a claim had not been made in that period, an ap- peal could be made from the val- uator by the Commission, but not by the owner. "Did you ever hear nf any legis- lation so unfair?" he asked. He continued to charge that in arrang- ing compensation for damages Commission employees showed no consideration for the farmers. "Some of them should be dismiss- ed," he sald. "When we have twelve transmission lines nlong the lake shore townships, it is serious for the property owners, and this inconvenience is suffered for the benefit of Toronto. Hydro engin- eers cut down orchard trees and fences and trample crops. It is a serious inconvenience." Henry Explains Premier Henry exp.ained that the acquisition of rights of way by railways was an entiraly different proposition. The Commission did not purchase rights of way. There was to be a revision upward of compensation paid by the Commis- sion, said the Premier. A _gener- ous figure had been mentiofied by the Acting Chairman, which fos four towers on farm land vilued at $100 an acre woull amount to between $500 and $600. This would vary according to the value of the land. It was the desire of the Government tha! farmers be generously treated, he said. Hon. H. C. Dixon agreed with Mr. Sinclair that the bill should ba re- printed, showing the effects of the various amendments. This was agreed to by Hon. Mr. Cooke. The bill received second reading. GERMANY AND AUSTRIA FIRM . Berlin, Mar. 26--Despite the Brit- ish suggestion that Germany and Austria take their projected .econ- omic union before the council of the League of Nations, the two govern- ments were represented today as firm in their intention to carry out the plans to which most of the na- i of Europe have taken excep- Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs Melville Kn 3] ap and family wish to thank they friends and neighbors for kind- ness shown them fin thelr recent sad bereavement, also 'all those Who helped open the road. (72a) oo Late to Classify FOR RENT--2 NEW SIX ROOM- ed brick houses, one on car line, one brick cottage, one small store. Eldon Stacey. Phane 3476. (72-74) FOR RENT--2 FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, bath flat. Terms reasonable. 207 Simcoe St. 8. (72¢) FOR RENT---SMALL MODERN house, centrally located. Immedi- ate possession. Apply 242 Golf St. (72a) EXPERIENCED MARRIED farmer, one child. Can earn and expects reasonable wage, Box 161 Brooklin. (72a) A ---------- Coming Events | 8 Uents por word each fine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8Ge. HOME MADE CQOKING Saturday, March 28th. 9 King St. Ww. Auspices Holy Trinity Church Choir. (70-72-73) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now -at 224 St. Julien St. 4 (72h) DANCE--BURTON BE. TILL'S OR- chestra, in the General Motors Auditorium, Friday, March 27, 1931, under the auspices of the Parts and Service Softball Club. (72a) HOME MADE COOKING SALE and new factory aprons on Sat- urday, 2.30 to 7 p.m. 10 King St. W. King St. Ladies' Ald, . (72b) SQUARE 'AND ROUND DANCING Friday night, 8.30, Snooker Dante Hall, Brock and Division. -sfon 2bc, (72b) 'POSITIVELY TILL SATURDAY only, Madame Melva, Psycho- st, reliable advice .on all matters, See classified page, : . . (72a) THE PLAY "S80 THIS 1S LON- don" im Collegiate auditorium, Friday evening. Admission 25c. (72a) "MRS. TUBBS OF SHANTY Town" will be presented in Northminster United Chuteh, March 27. Admission 25c. ' (72a) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GEN- osha Hotel. Have your hands 'read. Room 209. $1. ' ' (72a) ROUND AND "SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Hall, Albert St. tonight ana Saturday. Admys- sion 26c. Good orchestra. (128) SALE, Joe Spencer's orchestra, Admis- |} [CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS INTEREST IN THE CARNIVAL Judging from the amount of inter- est being shown in the ice carnival being held tomorrow night at the ar- ena, there should be a great crowd of spectators and merry-makers on hand. Several novel features are on the program, chief of these being a professional wrestling match and a moccasin dance. Clowns will provide the comedy during the intermissions and a good band will supply the mu- sic. All receipts over expenses go to the Associated Welfare Let's see you there, APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE C M. Mundy and Jack Stacey are representing the Oshawa Hunt Club before the Ontario Game and Fish- eries Committee at the Parliament Buildings, in Toronto, this morning. They are protesting against the pro. posal of Sam Harris, president of the Canadian National Exhibition, who is advocating hunting without dogs. EUCHRE PARTY HELD A ten cent euchre was held in the S.O.E, Hall for the Daughters of England on Wednesday afternoon. The prize winners wee Mrs. Tyson, first and Mrs. Clough second. A dainty tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. Frank Hall, assisted by Mrs. S. Sturch and Mrs. Bert Mor- gan. The hostess next Wednesday afternoon will be Miss Lottie New. ton, COMES TO OSHAWA The following is from the Wood- stock Sentinel-Review: .. .. .. .. .. The Business Men's Gym Class of the Y.M.C.A., after the usual Friday games of volleyball, said "Goodbye" to Ralph Knight, who is leaving the city for Oshawa. Perc. Canfield, on behalf of the members, expressed Societies, their regret at losing one who has been an active member and good friend and wished him every suc- cess in his new field. He also pre- sented as a remembrance a copy of Major George A. Drew's Book, "Canada's Fighting Airmen." Mr. "t. in' acknowledgment, his own regret at severing long and «iit associations at the "Y", For about three years he has' been with LaFrance Plushes, and now .goes to Oriental Textiles, Limited. POLICE STATION CLEANED There was no session of the city police court this morning, However those who visited the police sta- tion found that the floor had been newly scrubbéd and presented a much more cleanly appearance than it has for some time. NO FIRES There were no fires during the last twenty-four hours, making the second consecutive day without fires in the city. The last fire that was reported to the fire de- partment being on Monday after- noon last, The fire on that occa- sion being a chimney fire which did no damage to property. HINDERED DRIVERS Drivers of motor vehicles on the highways last night found that they had to be cautious in driving, particularly in the valleys and hollows, In the valleys and hollows along the roads a thick mist had collected shortly after sundown and remained until this morning. The fog was much thick- er in the districts north of the city and to the west along the provin- cial highway. However in the city itself there was no noticeable moisture in the atmosphere, FOG TORONTO Low 12% 22% Stock Br. A. Oil Draz, Can. 1st Cockshutt Dis. Sgm. Dm. Strs. Gypsum Hr. Wal, Pord .. Int. Util Int. Nkl. Int. Pet. Imp. Oil Lob. "A" Mt, Pr. Pg. Hr. 91% §. Station 29 Standard Mines 18 147 39 45 1185 121 OD DEP OON ID ERE 7% 28% ld 18% 12% 157% FREER dt Ladin ES 656% 66% Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis. De. Ms. Falcon. 170 Holl, .. 825 Hd. Bay 605 Lk. Sh, 2650 Nrnda. 2975 sh. Grd, 119 Tk. Hg. 765 Ventures 76 Wr. Hr. 241 NEW YORK High Low Am. Can. '120% 128 Am. Fr. Pr. 47% Am, Tel. ..146% Am. Inter, Z0% Anaconda 37 Bendix . 24% Beth, Steel 63% Can. Dry 38% Can. Pac. 42% Stock Big Auto Tour . Winnipeg, Man., March 26.-- Five hundred automobiles will wend their way from Texas to Win- nipeg this summer, the largest auto tour ever organized in Am- erica. The journey will commence from Galveston, in the middle of July and as the cars drive north- ward additional autos will join the huge parade. The goodwill tour is being or- ganized by E. Wood, of Galveston, president of the United States No. 75 Highway. In Manitoba city the convention of the Number 75 High- way Association will be held. * GATHERING ARSENAL Vatican City, Mar. 26.--The Vat- ican is gathering an arsenal of can- non but the Pope is not preparing to defend his old walls from foreign troops for the cannon are more his- toria than useful. Colonel Vuillemeot, commander of the pontifical gendarnies, who instituted the arsenal, has made a nucleus of some artillery pieces that for generations lay abandoned in the Vatican gardens. Among them is a perfectly preserved piece given by King Charles Albert to Pope Pius IX almost a century ago. NEW MARTIN Thursday and Friday "The Command Performance" with NEIL, HAMILTON UNA MERKEL HELEN WAITE THELMA TOD ADDED; we VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD FOX NEWS PARADING PYJAMAS COMEDY CREATION Stock Market Prices Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, Quotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler Col, Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot. Int. Tel. i. Ward 9 5 243 Pl. Rd. Coal Radio ois Radio Kth. Simmons .. St. NJ. ... U.S. Rubber 18% U.S. Steel 146% Vanadium 76 Yel. Truck 14% Money 1% per cent. Here and Thetel The lobster season along the Nova Scotia coasts is mow in full swing. It is estimated that at least 400 fishermen are engaged in the industry and that the number eof traps will likely reach 200,000 er more. The dining saloon of the mew 42,600-ton Empress of Britain, known as "Salle Jacques Cartier," is the largest unmpillared room on the five oceans. It was decorated by Frank Brangwyn, R.A. As a tourist centre Cape Breton enjoyed one of the best seasons in {ts history during 1930, During the year 2450 automobiles were handled across the Strait of Canso #8 compared with 2,067 for th previous year. Vancouver will have the honor of welcoming a reigning monarch when King Prajadhipok, of Siam, and his comsort, Queem Rambai- Barni, arrive there April 17, aboard Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. One of the largest and most cour- ageous engineering undertakings on the continent is proceeding at the Abitibi canyon, Abitibi River, near Cochrane, Northern Ontario, where a plant is being built to gemerate 250,000 horse-power at a cost of over $20,000,000. "British steel for Canadian pro- duce," is the slogan lettered on massive shaftings unloaded at Saint John recently for shipment over Canadian Pacific Railway for use in hydro-electric development plants at Beauharnois, Quebec, and in the valley of the Ottawa River. France should prove an excellent market for Canadian wheat since she has not committed herself (1 regulated purchases of wheat from Central Europeam countries. sa. Hom. C, A, Henry, French Minisic: to Canada, interviewed at the Windsor Station, Montreal, on his way to present credentials at Ot- tawa, Relayed 19 IWERtyLD stations between Quebec City and Victoriz by Canadian Pacific Telegraphs the speech of the Prince of Wales. opening the British Trade Fair in Buenos Aires, was clearly heard across the Dominion. The broad: cast was brought to Canada direct from Buenos Aires by the short wave beam system of the Canadian Marconi Company. What the Ice Age looked like, millions of years ago, is exactly pictured in the great Columbia ice- field, extending for hundreds of miles in the Rockies, and easily accessible from Lake Louise, said Walter 1. Payne, in a recent lec- ture entitled, "On Horseback to * fh Glacial Age." The field exten in the form of glaciers to thre, gige: from which mighty rivers pun to the Arctic, Pacific and Atlanite added APPEALS IN LOVE CASE DISHISSED ATOSGOODE HALL (Continued from page 1) out, "That's taking an unfair view of that. The magistrate said his sentence would depend on the evidence, not 'his evidence'." *'Per- haps I am taking a wrong view of it," Mr. Levinter went on, "but if I read all that nappened before the Magistrate, perhaps it will be more clear." "There was evidence before the County Court Judge to support the conviction, wasn't there?" asked Chief Justice Mulock. "Yes I think there Levinter replied. "Well what is your then to the conviction. "Because we say the evidence was chiefly that of an accomplice." "All that a judge or a jury are asked to keep in mind," Justice Orde said, "is that it is not safe to accept the evidence of an accom- plice, but that is not enough to quash the conviction," After sever- al questions of the court, Mr, Le- vinter said he thought that Clif- ford had understood the magistrate to say that his (Chifford's) sen- tence would depend upon his evi dence. Clifford seems to have been the guiding spirit in the whole thing," he added in reviewing the evidence. Justice Middleron said that Oswald had known apparently that the straying cattle were not his own. was," Mr. objection TRIES TO SAVE SON Montreal, March 26.---For the sacond time, Marcel Dupre"s mo- ther gave some of her blood to- day in an effort to save hor 21- vear old son's life. Dupre was shot through the body by bandits who held up his little cafe. Two men are in custody after having heen identified by the victim, LEPHONE G0. MANAGER SEE) BUSINESS BETTER (Continued from page 1) have been from city customers. These have been for various rea- sons--some coming beeause it was some because of removals to other towns. Collections Better the city almost as fast as they have heen moving out, as far us we can judge," Mr. Black said. He also remarked that collections have shown an improvement dur- ing the last month or so as com- pared with the previous few months, and said that some people who had cancelled their services owing to inability to pay the bills, had come in and asked for an in- stallation again, ALDERMAN MAKES UNUSUAL CHARGE | Winnipeg Man Says Immi- grants Given Pref:rence Over Young Canadians Winnipeg, Man. That an immigration in Winnipeg for the purnose of placing young immigrants in posi- March 26. adians might have been ejected, is the charge recently levelled by Al- derman Thomas Flye, lLahorite, at a meeting of the civic finance com- mittee Mr. Flye declared that this or- ganization had sent circular let- ters to business firms in the city necessary to reduce expenses and p "People seem to be coming into enquiring as to the number of bof® they could discharge to make roont for youths being brought to the Dominion. \ WHEAT OPENED Premier Mussolini of Italy Officially Opens Meeting of Representatives in Rome Rome, March 26.--Speaking in French, Premier Benito Mussolini today declared open the second world wheat conference at "he Ine ternational Institute of Agrieul ture. About him were gathered representatives of 46 countries, Mussolini submitted as a crucial question whether the farmers were: growing too mueh wheat or wheth- er the world was eating too little bread. With the exception of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner to Great Britain, the Canadian delegation was come plete, Any forward movs by Can- ada is Improbable until the ten- dencies of the conference have be come more evident. ring exists | tions from which native-born Can- | AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAY OR NIGHT OSHAWA BURIAL CO. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors Prices Were Low, Quality High, So We Went SEIBERLING We have joined the biggest movement in the tire industry today. With hundreds of other independent tire dealers the country over--we have joined hands to buy the entire factory output of Seiberling Tires. This method of volume purchase enables us to offer World Famous Seiberling Qual- ity--stronger, safer; longer-wearing--at prices like these-- Size 30 x 315 31 x 4 29 x 4.50 30 x 4.50 29 x 4.75 30 x 4.75 29 x 5.00 30 x 5.00 30 x 525 31 x 5.25 29 x 5.50 30 x 5.50 31 x 4.40 Size 30 x 4. Price $ 5.75 10.00 7.35 7.40 10.70 11.15 11.05 11.40 13.30 13.70 14.15 14.45 11.25 Sno ooouwunnooWn wooo OoSooWwS oe CIIIIIIITIIIT 30'x 6. NOTE--H.D., sivieiolelvielelvivivle) jc Price $12.25 13.90 14.25 16.15 17.25 18.25 18.36 18.95 19.30 19.95 22.55 23.70 ly Heavy Duty SEIBERLIN H. P. CRANFIELD SOUTH END GARAGE fi 650 Simcoe Street South Phone 35 CONFERENCE ON i i i