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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931 PAGE THREE! Bowmanville Daily Times ; is 3 ' Representatives Phone No. 53 BY GOODYEAR Tire Boys Administer Severe Drubbing to Old Rivals Goodyear handed the Whiz, their old time. rivals, a whitewashing in their first fixture of the season last evening when they handed the soap and oil factory boys a 12to 1 beating: at the . Public School grounds.: From the score it would wppear that the game would hard- ly: be worth watching but .it was just the opposite. The game was interesting through the nine in- nings and the Whiz lads had some real hard luck at, times. Goodyear were strong where . their rivals were -weak, in the field, Goodyear nad some teal snappy fielders be- nind Bert Colwell, while Seymour pitching for the Whiz had some scrappy fielding behind him. Fum- bles were the order of the day as tar as the Whiz were concerned and it' was their fumbling that gave the victory to the Goodyear by such a lange. majority. The Whiz team displayed some nice patting but it was without avail and while they lost to a much superior team last night they will come ahead "and in their next meeting with the Rubber Boys and will likely put up a fight that will be well worth watching. Goodyear batted first and open- ed up with one in the first frame missing the score in the second in- nings and then adding runs every innings except the ninth. Whiz never got a real start and in the first few frames never showed any sign of scoring but in the latter part of the game they did seem like breaking away, sometimes with two and three men on bases only to have their hopes dashed to 1981 Brand New Chevrolet De. Luxe Sedan ROSS, AMES AND GART- SHORE King St. West. Phone 1160 the ground when the Goodyear beat them on several flies. "Stu" James had the honor of scoring the firgf homer of the sea- son in the sixth fonings with a mighty hit to the north side of the diamond. Deac Goddard also for the Goodyear scored the second homer through about four fumbles in the center field. It should never have been more than a two base hit but it ended up in a complete circle of the diamond. Bert Coll- well pitched a very fair game for the Goodyear, his balls inducing the batters to hit up flies, Seymour also pitched fairly well but lacked {co-operation. We shall likely see |some nice pftching from this lad before the season is very far ad- vanced. The teams in the struggle were Goodyear Whiz B. Collwell P. Seymour McMurter C. Cowle S. James 1b Corden E., Colwell 2b Witheridge I. Hobbs 3b 1. Piper E. Roach 8.8. Geo, Piper Simmons r.f. Cameron Murphy c.f. Large Goddard ) 3 Knight Umpirse F. Williams - at plate and Ted Large at bases. Nurseries Busy The local nurseries, of which there are now four, are all busy at the present time and employing a fair number of men, There are two additional nurseries this year. the Downham Nursery Company having purchased the old Fair Grounds and turned it into a nursery while Mr. J. H, H. Jury has purchased the old Baldwin Estate and made that into a nursery. These with the Jackman nursery and the Brook- dale Nursery are all employing their quota of men. IRISH THEATRE FOR LONDON The Irish players have been so heartily welcomed in "The New Gossoon'", a comedy of Irish rural life by George Shiels, that Maurice Browns is talking of a permanent Irish theatre in London. The story is not much, but the wit is rare and the acting of high dules, which have been sent out by the authorities at Ottawa, tilled out in full by the time the enumerators call at their homes, The 'waportance of this can bo seen when it {s stated that the census costs the Dominion of Canada several millions of dol- lars which would be wasted money to some extent if full and complete .returns are not secured. The Times learned this morning that six of the 18 enumerators ap- pointed for the city of Oshawa were men who have seen service in His Majesty's Overseas Forces during the World War. The Oshawa Post of the Canadian Legion were asked by the authorities to recommend the names of men whom they con- sidered io be capable of carrying out the requirements of taking the census. The men who were. ex-service men and have been selected to take the census are T. H. Ramsdale, C. A. Vermoen, W. J. Cillins, H. B. Samells, O. 8, Hobbs and T. D. Dickie. : order. "Gossoon", meaning a raw vouth, is a word that deserves a | wider public. The plot revolves | around the Gossoon's efforts to | pull away from mother's apron | strings, his rude love affairs and | his new motorcycle. A- widow's | son, he tires of being eternally | grateful to halt the county for | helping rear him. For ourselves, | we particularly liked J. A. { and Barry Fitzgerald as a slick poacher, Painting Stores ed up on Front Street and are adding greatly to the appearance of the business section. There are a few stores that are badly in need of a coat of paint and deal. Home and School Club The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Cluh will be held in Central Public School this evening. at 8 p.m. Officers will be elected and a good program been arranged. Waiting For Work The unemployed in town eagerly awaiting the commencing of work on the installation of gas mains in the town. This work however is not expected to start for about two weeks when final ratifi- cation is given to the gas fran- chise bylaw. Work on the green- house at the Boys' Training School has practically finished and a few he men have been laid off the ob. LONG RED GIANT WHITE SUGAR Seed 16 Celina St., Oshawa. Mangel Seed YELLOW INTERMEDIATE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES NOW IN STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR YEARS. Cooper-Smith Co. YELLOW LEVIATHAN Corn Phone 8 $1 WILL CLEAN AND PRESS Lady's Dress, Gown, Suit or Long Coat or Gent's Suit or SHERRIN'S DYE WORKS 1423 Bloor St. West, Toronto In Oshawa leave orders at Farrow and Morden, Phone 869 Overcoat. Several stores are getting paint- | work on | them will aid the painters a grea. | has | are | £, f tf Coming Events | Hil 8 Cents per wora each in- [i |! sertion. Minimum charge ff | tor each insertion, 85c. a PLAY "THE BARNSVILLE Choir Spruces Up" by Albert St. United Church Choir, Thursday, May 14th, 8 o'clock, Admission (111b 25¢. 'HOSEN FRIENDS SQUARE AND | round dance in Engel's Hall, { May 15th. Watson's Orchestra. (110c) [RUMNAGE SALE 23 Thursday, 2.30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, 2 p.m, L.T.B. 55. (112a) FOR SALE--COMBINATION COAL and gas stove, hall seat and rack, chesterfield, curtains and drapes. 45 Ritson Road South, (112tf) FOR SALE--ONE 3 single heifer, heavy milker, suit- able for dairy, quiet. One week old calf, Apply Mrs, A, L. Phillips, North Oshawa. Phone 920 r 1-4. (112b) ENUMERATORS ARF SELECTED TO WORK IN SOUTH ONTARIP (Continued from page 1) Neill, Walter Powell, Gecrz: Toyne, Leonard Gates, Robert Bent ley, Donald Beer, Fred Major, Ceo Scott, Ed. Glesson and David J Tran. Reach Township.---Rusesll Har- per, Ellsworth Kydd, Robert Swan- ick, John McDonald, J. 8. MelFar- lane, 7. G. Sager and Herbert Brooks. On June 1, 1921, the census of the Dominion will be started. The census has been called "the largest single act of administration of the Government," in reference nartly to the, physical extent, the census or- ganization covering every section of the country for an cowplex and many-sided task, and also t> the great importance of census results. It cannot be too highly impressed upon the people of South Ontario that the success of the ceusus de- pends largely upon the: co-opera- tion of the people. Without gener- al apreciation of the ends in view, and without the cordial assistance of individual citizens a goed census will be impossible. In this section of the country which is largely rural it is of great importance that the farmers have their advance sche- 3 DAY SALE | 50c Garment Fine quality, Non Run Bloomers, Vets, Panties. These gar- ments are all first grades and worth much more than this 50c Special 3 Day Price. Garment .................... Fo PRE Penman's Chiffon Hose Yie Pair O'Rourke as an irascible old uncle MARKET | | YEAR OLD | 'BELOVED HAMPTON RESIDENT DIES Mrs. J. L. Johns Was Born and Raised in Village (L. Horn, Correspondent) .... Hampton, May 11.--A very highly respected and worthy woman in the | person of Lavinia Gully, beloved wife John Lewis Johns, passed peace- | fully away at her home in Hampton | on Wednesday, April 28th, 1931, after if | a brier illness. | Mrs. Johns was born in Hampton lon "arch 18, 1860, a daughter of the [ate Francis and. Jane «Gully, Her J | parents died when she was young and | she made her home with the Rev. { Wn. Joliffe, Peterborough, for a | time, later returning to Hampton to reside with her sister: and brother, | Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Clatworthy, where | she pecame the bride of Mr. Johns in he year 1886 and from the time of | their marriage lived in loving | companionship and shared cach otl have | called to that life which knows no sorrow The large attendance of the funer- 1 service was a marked tribute to the i deceased and indicative sincere and widespread sympathy the bereaved. Rev. J. R. Bick, her pastor, offer- | d kindly words of comfort for tiwse { » mourned and spoke of the jovs | 2nd Dblcssedness of life eternai for Jose who live and die in the Lo.d. + he pastor stressed the Christ like characier of the departed who was la lire long member of the Methodist (now United) Church, She leaves to taourn her loss be- .des her so vowing husband, tour | langhiers, (Hilla), Mrs. C..S. Wood, | Jrono: (Rhoda) Mrs. Lorenzo Trull, | Hampton; (Lowmse) Mrs H. Salter, lampton, and Ruth at home, and one n, Charles at Hampton. ¢ lest daughter, Annie, prede- cd wer in 1927, and her son Frank momory of | | t's joys and sorrows until she was | Florence Burns, is visiting friend. in Toronto. Morley Hastings, Toronto, spent i few days with his parents, Mr, auc Mrs. C. W. Hastings. ' Congratulation to Wilfred Green- away and Mrs. Alice Payne, who were quietly married on Saturday, at the parsonage. Fred Billett is employed at "Ped- fare", Oshawa, for the vacation mon- ths. Mr, McReynolds, Hurst, visited his sister, Mrs. Will Gay, recently, Their son Clarence, and his wite and daughter, visited at their home re- cently, while Miss Lena is visiting her brother, Ernie Gay, Buffalo, N.Y. The sympathy of her many friends here is extended Mrs. Geo. White, Solina, in the sudden death at their home on Sunday of her brother Ed. Law, Toronto, who was paying them a visit, and was taken ill with pneu- monia. ; Frank Gully, Toronto, spent a few days at the home of J. L. Johns re- cently. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert McMillan, Peterborough visited at the home of Mrs. Grace Clatworthy last week. Rev, J. R. Bick, addressed his con- printed program was used. Miss Mil- lar told the story "The Cap that Mother Made." Mrs. Hilton Peters, Vera Kerslake, Grace Hastings, Myrtle Bradley and Mary Peters took part in tie pageant "Noble Mothers of Famous Men," We are sorry to report Mr. C. Stenhouse in a very low state of health, suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Chapman and a trained nurse are attending him. Thunder accompanied the rain on Saturday night and Sunday. The sky cleared about noon, but thunder- clouds still hovered around the re- mainder of the day, the sun sinking behind a-dark cloud. Monday's wea- ther was also showery. PREPARING FOR ANNIVERSARY AT MAPLE GROVE CH. Play Was Presented Friday Evening by Audley Young People (By Marion Snowden, Correspon- dent) Maple Grove, May 12.--There was a good attendance at the ser- vices here on Sunday, when we started to practice for our anni- versary which will be held on the 21st and 22nd of June. At 'he church service a special Mothers' Day programme was carried out, Miss Bessie Blackburn, New- castle, spent the week-end at her uncle's Mr. Howard Foley. Mrs. D. H. Coates and son, Dr. L. H. Coates, Brantford, visited her brother, Mr. T. J. Cole. Mr. and Mrs, James and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John James. She alsu leaves two brotn- +L lty, Oshawa, and Frank ul ho. val tributes were many I memamg "Gates sand and danuly ; - UFitdow," i Mrs, CW. i canipeg; Wreaths, Mrs Loans and family, Sam. Jacks, | ct, Mrs. Will Peters and Elva, Osh awa; Sprays, the Grandchildren, |] | - vl oh ' and Las Messrs Marry and Percy Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, M: {and Mrs, kd. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. | Harold Gully, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. | Huidge, Toronto, Miss Betty Sargent | Mr. and Mrs. B. Pollard, Mr. and Mis. Roy Metcalfe, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Gully, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Lane, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. MacMillan, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrz. F. G. Kerslaks, Mr. and Mrs, 'I. Salter, Hampton Young Peo- ples' League, Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Horn and Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Horn, The Wood family, The Uleaners," Young Ladies' Bible Class, Hampton, Mrs, Clatworthy and tfam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Trenouth, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Hampton Institute and Senior Bible Class. The pall bearers were: Messrs. John Cow- ling, F. J. Groat, W. W. Horn, C, \V. Couch, T. Salter and John Colwill, Jr. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J." R, Hoidge and Marjorie, Frank Gully, Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Mrs, Frank Bragg, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Nancy Johns, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gully, Mr. and Mrs. A, Lane, Mrs, O. J. Clatworthy, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs, W. MacMillan, Peterborough. Rev. J. R. Bick conducted the Young People's League meeting on Friday evening "For the beauty ot the Earth", was used as an opening hynm. Mrs, Bick had charge of the devotional period. A violin solo play: ed by Wallace Horn, and accompan- ied by N: Horn, was much enjoyed. Mr, Bick gave a map talk on the Missionary work in the Hudson's Bay district. Wilfred Greenaway, also read' something of the work of the Missionaries there. Several other hymns were sung during the mecti which closed with the Mizpal diction. Mrs. Thompson, who has been vis. iting at the home of her moihgt, Mrs. A. Hogarth, who is ill, returat¢d home to Scarborq, on Saturday. Mr. Herbert Smale, Detroit, ace companied by Mr . Ernie Bowen, Newtonville, visited his mother, Mrs, Smale, on Sunday. Mrs. Erna Ruse and Mrs. Lyons, returned from Toronto, on Saturday, where Mrs, Ruse has been receiving medical attention for her eyes, hav- ing Jad an operation for cataract, r. and Mrs. Dunlop, Coldwater, visited her sister, Mrs. Theodore Sal- Jolms and azmily. | Cepia | ter, on Sunday. First quality only, in Penman's Pure Silk, Fyll-fashioned Chiffon Stockings. Narrow, French Heel or Double V Heel, Regular $1.25 and $1.95 value. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, pair ............covenreennnnn.. " a 98¢ ters sesersRaR IRIN IRRRIII W. A. Dewland Limited Mr. W, Allin and Miss Found of Courtice, visited at the home oi H. W. Wilcox on Sunday. C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs, Good- man. : A special meeting of the Women's Institute, will be held on Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the church, when Mrs. Bertram Stoney Creek, will give an address. Nelson Robbins accompanied W. G. Robbins, Bowmanville, when he 'visited his : brother, 'Frank. Robbins, Enniskillen, on Sunday, of last week. Miss Ellen Gimbett entertained ia number of Young People on her | irthday, May 11, when a very en- 'orable evening was spent, The Young People's meeting on Wednesday evening was opened by | 'hek Cator, president, The 4th »-president, Miss Greta Munday, nok charge of the programme, The Bible Raeding was given by May Freeman, The topie, "Can We Overcome Adverse Surrsund- ings," was exceptionally well tak- en by Ruby Aldworth. Solos by Misses B. Souch and Beatrice Cry- derman and readings hy Dorothy Stevens, Eileen Hockin," Milton Graham and Ross Law, were en- foyed. Miss Winnie Lancaster took charge of two short contests and the president closed the meet- ing with a hymn and the benedic- tion, The play, "Wild Ginger," put on here. by Audley Young Peo- ple, on Friday evening, was a splendid success. All the charac- ters took their parts real well. Special mention might be made of "Wild Ginger," the heroine, and her friend "Wuzzy"' who created so much mirth and laughter. Mu- sic was provided between acts by Miss Enid Twist, Messrs. Jake Laird and Jack Cator. ------ © There had been a fire in a mer- ¢hant's establishment, and the as sessor came along to have a look at the damage. "How do vou sup- pose the fire originated?" he asked the proprietor. "Well," he replied, "it might have heen the incandes- cent light or the electric light." "Yes," maid the insurance official Hhoughtiulty," "or the Israelite, eh?" Crawford's Double-whip Toasted Marshmallows Reg. 40c 1 LB. BOXES 29c Karn's Drug Next P.O. Store Phone 78 -- A fragrant Blend of matchless flavor RED BLUE LABEL LABEL 38 30¢ HALF POUND 5. Lyons & Co. (Canada), Limited, Toronto LARGER MARKET FOR FISH IN AUSTRALIA Recent numbers of the Commer- cial Intelligence Journal, which is is- sucd by the Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, have contained a very illuminating and valuable re- port on the Australian market for fish products which was written by the Canadian Government Trade Commissioner at Melbourne, Austra- lia. It is a report which will well re- pay careful reading by Canadian fish exporters and other Canadian fisher» ies interests. The report covers the Australian market for fish in a good deal of detail, shows what fish foods are most in demand in the Common- wealth, indicates consumer require- ments, points out what countries of- fer competition to Canadian fish pro- | ducers in the market, and gives much useful information as to the tariff and marketing laws, shipping, and so on. Suggestions as to ways of increasing Canada's fish sales in Australia arc also included. The Commercial Intelligence Tour nal is published both in English and French editions. It is obtainable from the King's Printer, Government Printing Bureau, Ottawa, and the charge for single copies in 'Canada is five cents each. The copics contain- ing the report on the Australian mar- ket are No. 1477, No. 1418, and No 1419. Smart: "I am going into the man- 3 ure 'of something there ought to be money in." vunn: "what is that?" Smart: "Pocket-books and pur- ses." » wl "The troubles with people today," says Mrs. Thomas Edison, 'is that people demand ton much luxury," Yes and another trouble is that we don't get it. Fancy Straws Hair Hats Toyos Reg." $2.98, $1.98, $2.50 A Sweeping Clearance of regular stock [| !) each for Wednesday A sensational offering like this does not come often. The season's most desireable straws, Toyos, Fancy Novelty Braids, Hair Hats, all reduced for a sweeping clearance to this ab- surdly low price, which is but a fraction of their cost. Close fitting styles, some brims, in the wanted colors, Black, Navy, Brown. Green, Sand, Dorothea Hats Ltd. Oshawa, Ont. 3 King Street East Findlay Cinderella GAS RANGE 0) The F INDLAY CINDERELLA has six outstanding features. @ COLOUR {¢ © INSULATED OVEN 2 heat in the oven out of the kitchen. @ PULL-OUT BROILER ~ pulls out on steel rollers. like a filing drawer. ® WILCOLATOR OVEN HEAT CONTROL it and forget it. ©@ BLUE STAR SEAL 1 the Canadian and American Gas Ass'ns. The CINDERELLA sets a new standard in beauty and utility. SOLD BY