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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 Bowmanville Daily Times : Representative's Phone No. 53 DURHAM LIBERALS ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT ORONO George Meadows of Port Hope Re-elected Presi- dent of Association George Meadows of Port Hope was re-elected presdent of the Dur- ham County Liberal Association at the annual meeting .of that body held in the township Hall at Orono yesterday afternoon when about 65 Liberals turned out despite the un- favorable .weather. The other offi- cers elected were, vice-president, Reeve W. Frank Rickard, of New- castle, .and seccretary - treasurer, Lawrence C. Mason, of Bowman- ville, The vice-presidents for the various municipalities were: Bowmanville--Mr. J. Gray, Mrs, H, W. Burke. ort Hope--L. H. Giddy, Mrs, H. itchell, Newcastle -- Major H. Dudley, Miss E. Lockhart, Millbrook--Mr. McDow, Miss El- son. Hope, John Bosnell, Mrs, S. B. Dickinson, Cavan--James Douglas, Mrs. Win Kennedy. Cartwright -- Fred Philp, Mrs, Thos. Smith, Manvers--Mr. Morton, Miss Mec- Gill. Clarke -- John Stewart, Mrs, O. Rolph. Darlington--Silas Williams, Mrs, W. R. Courtice, Delegates appointed to attend the annual convention of the Ontario Liberal Association at London on October 20th were: W. J. Fielding, Port Hope; Thos. Baler, Solna: Isaac Whitfield, Cartwright; Mrs, J. R. Cooper, Orono; Mrs. Hubert Foster, Bowmanville; Mrs Luther Mountjoy, Blackstock. Alternate delegates are the president, vice- president, and secretary and Miss M. Henwood, Part Hope, Mrs, R. Gibson, Newcastle and Miss Elson Millbrook. The main speaker of the day was Dr. Geo. A. McQuibban, M.P.P,, for North Wellington, who delivered a brilliant address in which he flayed the Hydro Commission of Ontario on its administration. He openly ac- cusesi the commission of betraying the people of Ontario to the Power Barons of St. James Street and al- so to United States concerns. In the betrayal he named the officials of Ontario Government as co-be- trayers with the Hydro Conunission, The speaker claimed that Ontario had signed , contracts purchasing power at $1500 per horse power from various Quebec interests while the power houses at Niagara were running only to 40 per cent, capa- city, He also charged that: power was being sold at Niagara to United States interests at one third the cost sold to Ontario industries. The spirit of Sir Adam Beck and Public Ownership had gone the speaker declared, The meting went on record and approved a resolution expressing confidence in the Liberal leaders, Hon. W, L. M. King, Mr. Mitchell Hepburn and W. E. N, Sinclair, | House Leader of the Ontario Party, | Hon. Nelson Parliament, former speaker of the Ontario Legislature was also present and delivered an address in which he stated that not until liberalism in its broadest sense was applied to present day situa. tions would good times return, When Canada had been suffering from depression before it had al- ways been a Liberal Government that had brought relief and it would be this time. W, J. Bragg, M.P.P., for Durham also delivered a short address and the president expressed the' appreciation of the audience for the addresses. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King, EATON GROCETERIA PREPARES FOR BIG SALE There's an air of preparation pervading the local Eaton Groce- teria, the store from front to back is being cleaned and polish- ed--shelves are being restocked with bright, new seasonable foods, clerks are hustling here and there, inspired with -en- thusiasm putting the store in readiness for their big Harvest Sale which commences Friday, October 9th, Elaborate plans are being laid to make this event the largest Thanksgiving sale in the history of the local Eaton store, Special attention is being given to have the store piled high with scason- able groceries, meat, poultry, fruits and vegetables, in order to give the customer the best pos- gible selection from which to choose her holiday needs, Prices have been given serious consideration, profits, distribu- tion costs and handling have heen cut to the minimum to bring within reach of every one the necessities for a real old faghioned Thanksgiving, WESTMOUNT PAVILION, NOEL Allen's Colored Orchestra to- ..night only, Admission 26e¢. One free dance ticket. (83a) MIDNIGHT FROLIC SQUARE dange, Barnbart's Pavilion, Sunday, Oct, 11th, Prizes, novelty dances, Also dancing Saturday night. (83¢c) Too Late to Classify WANTED -~ OLD WALNUT chest of drawers, Medium size. Apply Box 610 Times or phone 102. (83b) FOR RENT--- SEVEN ROOMED house, 44 Bond St, E, Also 5 roomed brick bungalow, Alice St. Apply 44 Bond E. Phone 309. (83c) ADVEVRTISER WOULD LIKE to meet ambitious married couple, to represent old estab- lished Canadian manufacturer in. Oshawa and district, Operat- ing through local dealer, This position will yleld splendid fin- anclial returns to aggressive workers, Must possess telpehone. For interview phone 1019J, 4 to 6--7 to 8.30 p.m, (83a) NEW MANAGER G, I. Jones, who has been with the Dominion Stores in Bowman- ville for the last ten years, has been transferred to the Dominion Stores, 64 Simcoe Street, Oshawa, in the capacity of manager, BUYING DOLLAR Will Go Much Farther If You Read The - MERCHANTS' ADS | NEWS OF BU Mr, and Mrs. L. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. F, Bradley visited friends in Binbook, on Sunday. Miss Bessie Garbutt was in Hamilton with friends, on Sun- day. Mr. Job White is on an inspec- tion in Western Ontario, The Solina Women's Institute were the guests of the Brooklin ladies at their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs. Rateliff. The programme consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Baker, and an in- strumental duet by Miss Baker and Miss E, Tink. Mrs, Brown- ridge, of Whitevale, District Pres- ident, was also present and gave a very fine address on "World Conditions," speaking of each of the important countries and giv- ing a vivid picture of the prevail- ing conditions. A dainty lunch was served and social hour spent, Mr, and Mrs, A, C. Elliott have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Doble at Bell Ewart, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. W, R. Smith, Mrs. T. DeHart and Mrs, Har- old Jones returned on Monday from a trip to Hamilton and points west. The United Church, Rev. P, L. Jull, B.A., pastor, Sunday, Oct. fith., 10 a.m, Sunday School, missionary service, address by Dr, Best, 11 am.~Thanksgiving serv- ices, the pastor in charge, Special speaker, Dr. A, E, Best, of Cheng- tay China, 7 p.m., Rec. ¥, W, Ne- well, B.A, B.D, of Blackstock. Special music at both services. Monday, Oct, 12th, annual fowl supper, first-class programme, Tuesday, 8 p.m. young people's league, subject, "Christ in Ko- rea," taken by Mrs, Fred Holll- day. Rev. J, H. Stainton, B.A, B.D,, of Pickering, preached in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday evening, delivering an excellent sermon, Rev. P. L, Jull conducted anni- versary services at Audley, Rev, P. L. Jull spoke to the SY BROOKLIN | ---- day evening om "First Things First," pointing out the danger of young people fritlering away their time, and stressing the val- ues of (1) A sound body (2) A trained mind (3) A good name, and (4) An unconquerable soul. A very highly esteemed resi- dent of Whitby Township passed away on September 27th, in the person of Mrs. James Burton, The deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Jane Harry, was born in 1840 In Devonshire, England, coming to Canada with her par- ents in 1846, and landing at Dar- lington Harbor, where the family lived for some years before mov- ing to Whitby Township, She was married in 1860 by the late Rev, Dr. Thornton, pioneer Presbyter- fan minister whose name was fam- ous in this district in the early days, The greater part of her life was spent in East and West Whit. by. She moved to Brooklin in 1902. Her husband, a well-known township resident," passed away in May, 1905, also one son, William J., in 1878, In the early days in this district there were no nurses as there are to-day, and Mrs. Burton was a great helper in times of need, being noted for her kindness of heart and fine spirit of Christian charity, The funeral was held on September 29th, the service being conducted by Rev. P, L, Jull, of Brooklin, who stressed the importance of living a good life as deceased had done, Deceased is survived by two sons, Henry and Herbert, and Miss Edna Burton, a granddaugh- ter. A daughter, Miss Emily, died in March of last year, The bearers at the funeral were Thom- as Lewis, Albert Robinson, R, T. Michael, W, 8. Croxall, K., Web- ber and F. Batty, Round and square dance, Brooklin Hall. Friday night, Oct, 9th, Joe and his "Silo Fillers," orchestra, Admission 26c. Don't fail to see ""Able's Irish Rose," in Whitby Town Hall on Thursday or Friday evening next week. Al J. Perrin, producer of "Smart Shop Sally," is handling the affair for the Whitby Royals Girls' team, "Nough sed, Plan of hall at Odlum"s drug store, Young People's League on Tues- Whitby. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS BAIL, RENEWED Lewis Clark was again remand. ed on bail for his appearance on Tuesday, October 13. Bail of $1,000 was renewed by the accus- ed and H. W, Clark, Clark was taken into custody last week charged with theft from the Shell Oil Company, on King Street West. A. C. Hall appeared for the accused, Archie Sutton appeared in po- lice court this morning on a charge of false pretenses and ask- ed for a remand to secure coun- sel as A, C. Hall had withdrawn, J. A. McGibbon, Crown-Attorney, concurred in the request and Sut. ton will appear again on Friday, October 16. ' -- REMANDED ON BAIL Irene Hartrick, charged under the Public Health Act, was re- manded further on bail of $2,000 supplied by herself and Charles Mann for her appearance on Thursday, November 12, She was NOT THE SAME FAMILY In connection with the report of three youths being placed on suspended sentence in the City Police Court after pleading guilty to a charge of breaking into the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park, Mr, and Mrs, F. J. Fleury, 647 Sommerville Avenue, have no connection or relationship with either of these youths. Mr, and Mrs, Fleury have been asked regarding this matter sever. al times since the account of the proceedings appeared in The Times and it is only fair that it should he known that they have no interest in the affair whatso- ever, EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Plan Relief Program Prescott, -- At the regular meeting of the town council held Monday night a bylaw was drawn up to enter into agreement with the government in regard to the unemployment relief fund, A motion was also passed authoriz- ing the completion of the drain ulong King street thus giving em- rloyment to a number of men. Work, at the stone quarry will al- so be resumed and machinery, cte, is being installed, 128th Anniversary Philipsville, -- The 128th anni- varsary of the Baptist Church will be held on the 18th and 18th of October, with two services on Sunday and a concert on Monday evening, Sr t-- Wiiter Very Low Ploton, -- The water level in Plcton Harbor is very low this fall, it being estimated that twelve feet is the depth of water at' the harbor. The low -water makes it difficult for the large C. S.L. and Tree line freighters which call regularly , to turn around. However, there is a soft mud bottom and little damage of boats coming aground. Fals From Ladder Kingston, -- Mrs, BE. Hart is in the Kingston General Hospital in a critical condition as a result of injuries sustained while picking apples at the Abbott orchard about three miles east of King- ston. She fell from a ladder and suffered a fracture of the lumbar vertibrae and a fracture of the left wrist, I Resigns Charge Makville. -- Announcement 1s made of the resignation, owing to 1 health, of Rev. Canon G. 8. Anderson from the parish of North Gower in the diocese of Ot- tawa. Canon Anderson is a na- tive of Maitland, who was at one time in charge of the Anglican parish of Augusta and later rec- tor of St. Matthew's church, Ot tawa. : e-- Plan Water Works Lindsay. ~-- The local water commissioners are already to pro- ceed with the work of sinking wells in order to supply the citi- and the figures are given for the cost of three wells, The mains will have to be built by the wa- ter board to link up the wells with the present distribution sys- tem, Ra: To Open Quarry Frescott, -- The regular meet- ing of the Prescott town council was held and a bylaw was passed to enter into an agreement with the Government in regard to the unemployment relief fund and a motion was passed giving author ity to complete the drain along King street, thus giving work to a number of men, Prepara- tions are being made to open the stone quarry and machinery, etc, is being installed, S-- Kingston, -- Arrival here on Wednesday of Toll Gate, famous Kingston race horse and star track performer on the trotting track, was marked by a civic re- ception. Accompanied by his owner, J. M. Roddy, the famous horse arrived at the docks and a welcome was extended by Mayor George C. Wright and civic offi- cials. A procession accompanied Tul! Gate through the city to his quarters, CANADIAN GARDEN SERVICE FALL PLANTED BULBS In many sections of the coun- try it is still not too late for bulbs, True, they will make more root growth if planted earlier, but fairly satisfactory results have been obtained where bulbs weére put in the ground after the first hard freeze. Of course, one cannot plant outside when the ground is frozen hard, but usually there is a period of Indisn Summer when the frost goes out of the ground and the soil becomes mellow, Use tulips, daffodils or any of the lit- tle spring bulbs like the crocus, Generally speaking, they should be planted to a depth of three or four times their diameter with deeper planting in sandy soil than in heavy clay. This will mean about four inches in clay for tu- lips and six inches in light soil. The high-growing, late tulips such as the Darwins and Breeders should be put down at a greater depth than the early blooming types go that the root growth will be sufficient to support the taller stems, Best results are obtained by planting in clumps, with at least six and, better still, ten or more of one variety in a clump. One can set the bulbs five to ten incheg apart. Daffodils, to make a show outside, must also be plant- ed in groups. The little spring bulbs, on the other hand, may be scattered throughout the lawn or along the edge of borders where they will bloom and be out of the way before the grass needs cu.- ting, Tulips and Hyacinths look best planted in the perennidl or other borders, or along the edge or even under ghruhbery and trees, Most of the bloom will be over the leaves on the shrubbery comes out, which will serve as a screen for the dying foliage of the bulbs in early summer, Tulips come in three main groups, early singles and doubles, which come out ih April and May, the Darwins, large and later, and the Breeders, big, deep-coloured with beautiful- ly blending shades, which are also late. In these fall planted bulbs, as with all others, it is important to get the highest quality and the best size as upon these two fac- tors absolutely depends the size and certainty of bloom, Practically all the bulbs men- tioned above, in addition to the Narcissus, which is the easiest of all to grow, can also be planted in- side. Plant In potting soil, fibre or pebbles in pots and start in a dark, cold cellar. If soil is used, IN MEMORIAM HILL~--In loving memory of our dear Grandpa, Noreen and Marian, (83a) HILL~In loving dear husband Leonard H, Hill, away suddenly 1930. Ever remembered by his Wife and Family. memory of a and father, who passed October 8th, (83a) GLADHILL~In fond and ever loving memory of our dear friend, Mrs, Maud Gladhil, who passed away Cctober Sth, 1930, One of the best lend loving pal and a faithful friend. 9 Ever remembered by Mr, and Mrs, Beavis and family. ' (83a) o. that God could A PAGE THREE drainage must be provided, but it is not necessary with pebbles or fibre, the material usually used in the fancy bowls. Narcissus should be kept in the dark about six weeks before being brought out gradually to full light and heat, but the Tulips and Hyacinths must stay in the cellar for from eight to ten weeks. This period in the dark and cold corresponds to the winter and early spring period outside when the root growth, up- on which the bloom depends, is made, Bulbs for indoor usg and especially the quick-growing Nar- cissus and Chinese Lily should be planted in relays or intervals of a few weeks from now until Jan- uary so that bloom from them will be continuous. Do not make the mistake of keeping your flow~ ers in too warm a room, They will last much longer after the blooms are open if they can be kept in some well ventilated place at a temperature of from fifty to sixty degrees at least during the night. FORCING RHUBARR A fine supply of fresh rhubarb is easily obtained during the win. ter months. Just before the ground freezes hard lift some well-established roots with earth attached and store in some open shed where they will freeze hard. After a week or so, or as often as wanted, remove to some warm cel- lar where the temperature is around sixty-five degrees, place in subdued light, bank up well with sand or coal ashes, and wa- ter regularly, In a few weeks you will have a splendid supply of fresh, lightly-coloured = shoots which will go a long way in satis- fying that desire for fresh fruit which most people have long he- fore the regular supply is avail- able outside. After this forcing the roots should be thrown away as they are useless for growing in the garden again, A world wheat crop of 250,000,000 to 30,000,000000 bushels less than last year is forecast by the United States Department of Agriculture. Approximately 20 cents out of ev ery dollar spent in retail establish- ments in the United States during 1929 went for automobiles or auto- motive products. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 YOU WOUULDN'T THINK: Anyons would want to go through life with faulty vision, would you? Yet many do, For some reason or other-- or for no reason at all-many attend to everything else but their eyes. Be. cause they see, they are satished. How comfortably they see never occurs to them, This hint is for those whe want to KNOW, about their eyes, Victor Radios A re Sold in Oshawa on Rasy ! Terms by . John Meagher 92 Simooe Street North Phone Mw - AUTHORIZED Victor Dealer Fred Landon P.O. Box 226 Phone 228W Fare Autumn Excursions " Octob™| 7th to October 25th Reduced Toronto $1.30 Return Redwood return fares to Toronto from all points on Gray Coach Lines Routes. and | Tickets and information a¢ L 4] cal , gens with palatable water; which they have not for some months. The contract has been awarded to a Brantford firm and the cost will be $27,714. The cost is based on a sliding scale TIMES vu. IRAY COACH Enis