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WA DALY TIVES, HURSDAY. JANUARY an. 193. PAGE THREE Sowman ville Daily Times BOWMANVILLE EDITOR--REGINALD BRETT Office Teléphone No. 744; Residence TgJephone No, 730 JHOR REGARDING POSTMASTERSHIP me of M. J. Elliott Be ing Mentioned For i Position : or some time past rumor has ted ftreely.i on Bowmags ille in- ing that a change in the per- el of the anville Post is imminent. While nothing own about 'it officially,' the of ex-Mayor Milton J. Elliott, fee Mayor of Bowmanville, who ired after ten years' of municipal is most commonly heard as ibe le successor to Past Master As fo of these gentlemen i" been approached by the press, 5 news may come as a surprise. 'is believed here, however, that iton J. Elliott, who was defeated ten votes when he contested the rham County seat, against W. J. agg, M.P.P., in 1929, had definite ns when he forsook the civic ma last year, 3ut whether this appointment, in ference to a possible seat in the islature would appeal to him we, is not known at this time. centlv, when asked by The Times iether he intended to agam seek seat in the Provincial House, M. Elliott, said: "That would depend the party" indicating, in the nd of his friends, it would be con- pial forhim.. him, OY SCOUTS HELD | REGULAR MEETING The First "Bowmanville Troop, w Scouts, held its regular meeting the gymnasiunr of Bowmanville iblic School, Wednesday evening, der the supervision of Scoutmas- + Sam Terry and Assistant Scouts ister Ned Rehder. Following the Flag Break and Jout's Salute, the evening was div- td into fifteen-minute periods, AND SERVICE FUNERAL AMBULANCE Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son PHONE 1082W [exer] You may Be 2 aware of are Of your other defects, but eyes can Sie be Sondilon 4 examination, . C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist 1516--Phone--1516 Disney Block Opp. P.O. by when the following training was carried . ott; Sra Re ing: Kim's game, whe the e visualizing a number of objects, is required to leave the room, re turning, jeseripes minutely = every~ thing he has seen, . The value of Kim's game is that it teaches observation, and forms an essential part of Boy Scout train- ing the world over. All patrols were on parade, practically a full attendance being reported. FIVE MORE MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP Last of Bowmanville Party on Way to Highway Camp With the departure Wednesday morning of the 1040 o'clock train, the last of Bowmanville's five single unemployed men awaiting their turn to work on the trans- Canada highway, left this town for Kaladar, about mid-way between Peterb.~o and Sharbot Lake. Reeve Thomas H. Lockhart, chairman of the Relief Committee, and Major Geo. Hamilton, of Osh- awa, ./ere on hand to bid the boys godspeed as well as see they were properly equipped. Included in the group were the two Hughes boys, whose experience in an east-end hen-house, in preference to the basement of the Town Hall, have been reported in these columns more than once recently. The list of boys going Wednes- day, is as follows: John Sheehan, J Hughes, Edward Hughes, John Dobson and Douglas Martyn. Previously, on December 30, 1931, fiev other boys went from Bowman- ville to work near Kenora, at Ig- nace. To be eligible for return rail- wav fare at reduced rates, the boys must have worked at least ninety days, or .three months, in any of the camps under construction the Ontario government, DEGREES CONFERRED Florence Nightingale Lodge, No. 66 LOO.F., of Bowmanville, held its regular meeting Wednesday eve- nin~ Noble Grand Harold Foster in the chair, During (the evening a number of degrees were conferred. C.G.I1T. MEETING The .regular monthly mecting of the Canadian Girls in Traininp, was held Wednesday evening, in Trinity United Church, Miss Spargl, presi- dent. in the chair, A very instruc- tive 'and entertaining program was put on bv the girls during the eve- Re Too Late to Classify MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGE, dining sulte, $40, wicker settee, chair, table, single metal bed and spring. 2 large rugs $2.50 each. Phone 24656J (17¢) ~ EVANGELIST SPOKE IN COURTICE HALL "What is Heaven?" "Where is it?" " What do we know about it?" These were the topics tak- en up by L. R. Hartin, of the Oshawa Missionary College, in one of his series of Biblical lec- tures at Goodell's Hall, Courtice, on Wednesday evening. -~ Taking as his text Isiah XIV: 18, and centering his outline about the words, "For thus saith the Lord that created the heav- ene: God himself that formed the earth and made it: he hath es- tablished it, he created it mot in vain," the Evangelist stated that Cod's purpose in first creating this earth was that it might "be inhabited." Quoting numerous texts to show that after the Second Com- ing of Jesus Christ; this present world will be purified in fire, and that God will again cause this earth to be restored in its orig- inal Edenic beauty, Mr. Hartin brought out the point that this could be the only way in which God could consistently say that He created this Earth not in vain, If God had created a dwel- ling place other than this earth itself, then His original purpose for the forming ol this present world would be in vain, he sajd. "The great plan of salvation," he said, "is Eden lost to Eden 1estored." SPOKE TO KIWANIANS The speaker at this week's din- ner of the Kiwanis Club was Dr. L. J. Austin, Professor of Surgery at Queen's University and Presi- dent of the Dominion Medical As- sociation, who was brought to the city by Kiwanian Dr. Oscar Miils, Dr. Austin delivered a very interesting address on "Quacks and Quackery," in which he tracdd quackery from the earl- fest time when blood letting was the general practice. His re- marks were Interesting and in- structive and were much appre- ciated by the members, by | { COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each im sortion. Minimum charge CANADIAN LEGION. DANCE AT Rotary Hall, Thursday, Jan. 21st, Admission 25 cents. Dancing free. Splendid orches- tra in attendance. (16h) THE WINTER GARDENS, DANC- ing tonight. Admission and Shecking 25c. Six dance tickets (17a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, Albert St. Hall tonight. Spot prizes. Joe Spencer's Orchestra, (17a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, extra attraction, Ronnie Masters, popular Toronto Or- chestra. § musicians. Pavilion interior complete and heated. Prizes. Lucky number dance. Admissing and dancing 50c in- cludipg tax. (17a) | Kaiser and W, | cpening of the Oshawa | in freight rates ROSS MACKINNON GAVE ADDRESS T0 RATEPAYERS (Continued from page 1) of $16,500. Tt took the initiative in the formation of the Oshawa industrial Fouration, Limited, a company formed to provide buildings for incoming industries. It had assisted in establishing in establishing in Oshawa the Skin- ner Company, with an investment of about $500,000, and a payroll in Oshawa, since its establish- ment of $211,500, . It was en- tirely instrumental in securing the Coulter Company as an in- dustry for Oshawa, members of the Chamber of Commerce sub- scribing $52,000 for the building. This company, in nine months, had had a payroll of $72,000 and this would be increased to over $100,000 before the first year is completed. The Chamber of Commerce had been instrumental, said Mr. Mac- kinnon, in bringing to Oshawa the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, which bought the gas plant and relieved the city of Oshawa of $192,000 in debenture debt. This company's expendi- tures in the Oshawa district in ninc months have exceeded $300,000, of which $100,000 was spent in wages, Community Service In community activities, tpe Chamber of Commerce had taken the initiative in securing the es- tablishment of the Oshawa Arena, had assisted in the formation of the Oshawa Motor Club, affiliat- ed with the Ontario Motor Lea- gue, and had given motor club service through its office. It had fostered the Oshawa Horticultur- 21 Society, both worth-while com- murity organizations. It had also worked constantly to secure freight rate reductions, and had been responsible for mail delivery in Cedardale, Harbor Development Its greatest contribution, per- haps, sald the speaker, had been in connection with harbor de- velopment, Co-operating with the council, and with Dr, T, E. H. Moore, it had taken a part in inducing the gov- ¢rament to proceed with tac de- | velopment which resulted in the harbor. Over $100,000 have already been gpent in this work, which has re- guited in the saving of $47,641 on bituminous $35,000 in freight rates on coke and $2,000 in package freight rates, In 1931, 63 ships had cleared at the harbor, had carried 938 tous of package freight and 201 automobiles had Leen shipped by water, Future Program Mr. Mackinnon then turned to the future program of the Cham- ber of Commerce, and pointing cut that changing conditions had created the necessity for a new type of program, he Intimatea that its chief features would be an effort to secure diversified in- custiries, further work towards reduction of freight rates, an ef- fort to establish a farmers' mar- ket in Oshawa, work towards the completion of the harbor, further reduction of fire insurance rates, development of tourist and con- coal, securing | vention activity, and further broadening out of the whole scheme of organization, Mr, Mackinnon was warmly ap- : plauded for his informative and tucid address, and was tendered ihe thay) s of the meeting by the | preg id OITY LANDLORIS | 70 BROADEN THEIR ORGANIZATION (Continued from page 1) ing for local improvements, In discussing this problem of taxes the opinion 'was expressed that the assessment on such pro- perty as that cited as an example was "far too high," and the sug- gestion was made that asscss- ments should come down and the mill rate go up, so the people with more valuable property would be payiig a fairer share of the burden. To Hold Conference During the proceedings John Stacey reported for the commit- tee appointed to confer with the Arsociated Welfare Societies on the question of relief for tenants who are in arrears with rent. Mr. Stacey stated that it had been found impossible to arrange such 4 meeting, although a conference had been held on the matter be- tween Miss Jackson, the Execu- tive Secretary of the Welfare or- ranization and the committee of landlords. Nothing definite cond be done at such a conference, however, and Mr. Stacey stated that the committee of landlords had ree ceived the assurance of Miss Jackson, that a more formal ga- thering would be arranged as s00n as possible, The Organization Committee will get down to business imme- diately under the chairmanship of W, J. Trick and report back at the next meeting on Wednes- | day, January 27, when it is ex- pected that the Oshawa Proper- | ; ty Owners definitely Association will inaugurated, be | Mrs, naba fn true dramatic style, Her | other numbers, of a lighter char- acter, displayed however, marked ability as an interpreter; i Worthy indeed of much praise, was Ruby Ramsy Ronse, the ac- companist for the entire concert. Her plano music; formed a charming background for ever, number. Mrs. Rouse is a rad) artist of note, Madame Agnes Berry appear- ed on the programme, giving a beautiful rendition of the ever popular song; "Come Sing to Me." She responded with an encore, "fhe Little Irish Girl" Arthur Morrison of Oshawa, who sang two songs at the beginning of the yrogramme, displayed a baritone voice of excellent quality, DR. T. E. KAISER 1S GIVEN CREDIT FOR GOOD WORK (Continued from page 1) K¥scr put into this work cannot be told" of any detail but it may be accepted that he deserves the chief honour for the measure of success that his now been achieved. "The Ontario Government was soon convinced that the Act of 1927 was ineffective and that {further legislation was necessary. Every minister seemed to heartily approve of the move for cemetery reform. It was intended to introduce an amending bill at the geesion of "1930 ba unforseen occurrences préevent- ed Kinsale News The regutar monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Bell, on the afternoon of Jan, 28th, at 230. A paper "Danger of Luxury in Mod- ern Life", will be given by Mrs Wage, Roll call asks for "Ontario | County and County Town", Music n charge of Muriel Bell, Reading, Stell. Word has' been received of the fe arrival of bale of clothing sent members of Instittue to S-. {the same degree {may be looked 1 1932. OUTSTANDING | by Joseph Tsland, Mr. Wade, of Pickering, | in this locality looking for store { cattle last week, The prices he | a ras offering 'were .not too invit- ; but everything scems to be on a par as far as money goes. At our annual school meeting, Mr. Wm. Bell was elected to fill R. V. Mowbray's position on the Bourd. The Trustee Board for 1932 consists of Messrs, Fred Holidays, Clarence Richardson and Wm. Bell, No doubt these three men will do their.duty as has been done by all of our Boards In the past. C. J, Stevenson is etill reported confined to the house, but slowly improving. It is now alout five months since he was shut in. We hope for a speedy re. overy. We hear of threatenings in our school section because some par- ents will side in with their children and of course most people know what this nieans, We think if the parents would inflict another whipping after the teacher has done his par: it would have a much better effect than to find fault was ENTERTAINERS GAVE CONGERT (Continued from page 1) musical instrament was an added attraction to the affair of last night, He played one instrument after an- other and much to the surprise of the audience brought music from the walking stick he carried, and from a cigar box with a handle at- tached, which he plaved with a violin bow. As well as being a musician, Mr, Rouse is a singer and Iis clever songs brought many laughs from the audience Miss Ruby Manson from the Gladys Mitehell School of Ex- prereion, gave her audience a real treat in her rendition of the death of Laughing Water from Longfel- low's immortal poem, *"Hiawa- tha." She enacted the roles of three characters, "old Nikomis, Hiawatha and the dying Minne- ~The Ladies' Ald hela their an- nual meeting at BR. V. Mowbray's last week. The n,d officers wer: «lecled with ove exvepiion, Mrs. Kate Parkin, takes Miss Mabel Harbson"s place as secretary, and of prosperity forward to for R. V. Mowbray heavy fall on the last Sunday. sustained a church steps Nest Monday night an adjourned meeting of the Official Band of the Circuit willbe held in the basement of our. church here. The business of the meeting is to wind up the financial end of the circuit for 1931, It seems a hard job to raise money when the financial depression is so very hard, but our people always do their best and seldom fail, Our young peopic were the guests of the Greenwood Young People's Association one evening last week and spent a most enjoyable time. Kinsale young people: gave the programme and were provided with a dainty lunch at the close, We commend this intermingling of the young people of the different neigh- borhoods and believe it will do much good, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson paid a business trip to Toronto last week apd returned the same day motoring ig Mr. E. Redman of Smithfield called on Yd friends here. He is delivering his new mill product and is finding very encouraging results, he reports business quite satisfac- tory and although times are bad his business is good. Miss Mabel Harboun, who has been teaching near Brantford, spent the week end at her home here. | She reports everything going most satisfactory and likes her school fine, Mrs. John Brignall, who has heen ill for some, time, we are pleased to | report much better, | HAVE NOT YET COLLECTED PAY City Clerk Waiting For| Some Election Officials to Call for Money While many of the deputy re- turning officers and their clerks employed for the municipal election on January 4 received their fees, in payment for their services, as soon as the election wis over, there still remain a few who have not yet claimed their money | The money is ready and waiting | for them in the office of the City Clerk, where election officers "fav | obtain it at any time, and Mr, Hare | has expressed the hope that 'men | who have not vet been paid will | call in and get their money so that the whole miatter may be cleaned up as soon as possible, ' He found an extra ten-shilling note in his par envelope one week and keet it to himself, The mistake however, was discovered, and his next week's waces wer, ten shill- ings short. Whereupon he com- plained, and was asked why he had made no mention of the fact when he was piven ten shillines too much, Well" he replied. 1 didn't sav anvthing the first time, but when it comes to twe mistakes it's time T| spoke about it." | | LITTLE LOCAL A.Y.P.A. COUNCIL The annual meeting of th, loca council of the AY.PA, of Ease York Deanery, was held ap ne Margaret's Church, West Hill, on Morniday evening, January 18th There was a attendance, The following five branches being res presented: St. Margaret's, West Hill: St. Crispen's, Scarboro; Christ Church, Scarboro: St. Phillips Unionville; St. John's, Porj Whit- by A proposed consti local council wis re ed as amended, It wash als of thanks be good for the and passe ution vised passed that a leter ) sent to Mrs. Erskine, AlL Saints' Church, Whithy, secre= tary for the local council, for the solendid work done bv her during her term of office. Mrs. Erskine's resignation was accepted with re- gret, The following officers were elee- ted for 1932: President--Mr, 1. E. Bedwell, St. Crispen's, Scarboro; Vie -President, Miss Olive Gol dring. St. Tohw's, Port Whithy; Secretary, Mrs. George Clewes, St, MariZaret's, West Hill; Treasurer, garet Brown, bore Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a very en' sent, Christ Church, Scar- HAIR TREATMENT W. W. Little will be at Com- mercial Hotel on Jan. 21 to treat mer who are afflicted with fall- ing hair and baldness and skin dizeascs, In Memoriam DOLLEY~--In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Frank Dolley, who passed away Jan. 21st, 1929. " "Thy will be done", Ever remembered by Wife, Jack and Charley. (17a) -In loving memory of my dear mother, Lillian Little, who passed away 3 years ago today Jan, 21. Her memory fades and parts She lives forever in our hearts Times takes away the edge grief But memory leaf, Sadly missed by her daughter, Beatrice ang grandsons, Geofge and John, (17a) life de- of turns back every Here We Are Again BIGGER and BETTER AYMC Sth ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW Feb. 2nd, 3rd, 4th St. George's Parish Hall Centre St. Get Your Ticket Now At Mitchéll's Drug Store Puckett Bros, H. A. Suddard ADMISSION--35¢ , SHAWA COMMUNIT Actual Cash Prizes Offered to Purchasers Jon Save Your Traveling Eepemes to Oshawa on Community Shopping Days Wednesday's Issue of the. Oshawa Daily Times Will Tell You Where to Save Money! eek -- -- January 28-29-30 edn esday' S Issue ' for Full Particulars About. the Bargains _ that will be offered ! hle time was had by all pre- + 4, Miss Mar- I