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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 Bowmanville Daily Times J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 : FIRE DESTROYS BRICK YARD SHED Buildings Southeast of the Town Scene of Blaze Last Night A fire which destroyed the drying sheds of the Booth Brick Yard, south-east of town, occurred on Thursday evening about 6.30. From the time the brigade left the fire hall exceptionally good time was made, but by the time the scene of the fire was reached the flames had gained such headway that only the remaining buildings could be saved. The fire is reported to have heen started by the burning .of grass on adjoining properties, « When Mr. Booth, who lives on Liberty Street, was interviewed at 8 p.m, he was unware there had been a fire and was unable at the moment to say whether or not that particular portion of the property is covered by insurance. He said, how- ever, that as far as the sheds were concerned they were not very val- uable, but they contained several hundred brick pallets which were worth ocnsiderable. As the town water mains do not run out to this property it was necessary to force water from the creek, a considerable distance from the fire, and credit is due the fire brigade for the manner in which this emergency was met, NEWS ABOUT TOWN BOW -- NEWS ABOUT TOWN FISHERMEN PREPARING Some activity is already noticed at the Beach. Fishermen are get- ting their nets in shape and some cottages are receiving fresh coats of paints. The Beach is becoming more popular each year and the number of cottages increasing. CLEAN-UP DAYS Every day is clean-up day in Bowmanville now, many residents taking advantage ofthe fine wea- ther for out-door work. While the first of May is the date sct for the annual paint-up and clean-up period, there will not be much left to do +f tlie present good weather continues. DAYLIGHT SAVING On May 1st Bowmanville will go on daylight saving time, The period will extend to midnight, Sunday, September 25th, corresponding with Toronto's schedule, VISITED PORT HOPE Bowmanville Recbekahs paid th Port Hope 1 c i lay evening, travelling by to that place Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Ushawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions te this cclunin will be welcomed, and should be Times office not to the Tuesday sent than later morning each week. First Oshawa Last Friday Mr. Armour com- pleted his first-aid course here. It was delivered in a series of talks on successive Fridays. The First Oshawa Scouts extend to Mr. Armour their appreciation for his work. : Although S.M. Harold Pascoe will be absent this Friday, the meeting will be held as usual. Announcements: From 6.30 un- til 7.30--the First Oshawa Cubs will meet; from 7.30 until 9.00-- The First Oshawa Scouts will meet, Fourth Oshawa Scouts Archie Whitelaw and Frank Murphy were awarded first and third places in the Junior and Senior groups at the recent In- ter-Troop Oratorical Contest. Both boys were a credit to the Fourth, Congratulations! Cub Pack will meet to-night at 6.30. The Troop Assembly will be called at 7.30 sharp. Be on time, Lates will have to be admit- ted by the Troop ,Doorkeeper, Scout Leo. Smith. The meeting will consist of Flag Break, Roll Call, Troop Log, Announcements, Corners, fifteen-minute instrue- tion in bandaging by First Aid Instructor Macmillan, Games and Contests led by T, L. Morris Reed, Corners, Renewal of Scout Oath by Scouts R. Drew and T. Wynn at a Second Class Investiture Ceremony at which the Deputy Scoutmaster will officiate, Closing Exercises and Night Prayers, Troop Leaders' Conference. As long as Mr. Slyfield is in charge, he wishes it understood that unofficial visitors will he ad- mited to meetings of the Fourth Oshawa Troop only by previous appointment. Six -Scouts whose attendance for the last three months has been unsatisfactory have been dropped from the Troop Roll. Scoutmaster A. Ingham is now living at 165 Stewart St., Peter- boro. You are invited to write to him at that address. Sea Scout Section On Wednesday night at Christ Church, the 8th inst., Sea Scouts held their weekly meeting. The boys got down to business, ad- vanced knotting and ambulance work being taken up. A number of the Scouts received instruction in First Class first aid, in which they did very well. At the end of the meeting the new registration cards were distributed. The Court of Honour was held after the meeting and various bus- iness was discussed. Tt was de- cided that in June there will be divided into two classes, "home- made" and "factory-made." The skipper also offered to give twen- ty-minute talks on first aid, each meeting starting next Wednesday, Rover Sea Scouts Ahoy! Mates! here we are in port again. Last night the old Crew got together under Rover Mate Harold Copeland and had a little session in the galley of Christ Church. The coming Rover Moot at Ebor Park on July 30, 31, Aug. 1 was discussed in detail and it is expected that most of our New comfort for the eyes he danger of "Poison in Wear the proper tint. C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. P.O, 1516--"hone--1516 Avoid light," C The Crew is taking steps to be formally regis- tered at headquarters, Conditions of membership in a Rover Crew were gone over in de tail and are being acted upon bs the Squires. A paper was read dealing with the subject of ra [] bling given at the 3rd Rover held last October in Lon don, Ont. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday night of next week. Any communications or requests regarding our Crew should be addresed to our busi- ness-secretary, Squire Cyril Pat- terson, 503 Masson St. Scout Notes Oshawa's first annual Boy Scout Apple Day is over until an- other year. Mark well that "an- other year." For Oshawa's Apple Day was such a huge whopping success that. the citizens Just can't do without another Apple Day next year. Ths Scouts of every troop are to be congratul- ated on their splendid efforts and we thank all the citizens who made this event the success it was by buying our apples. We think it is a good thing that most people like apples and we are sure the citizens couldn't help but like the fine apples we dis- pensed. We hope that the doctors of our once fair city have not been relegated to the army of the unemployed because of the fact that so many apples were eaten last Saturday, but we know they won't have so many patients to care for for awhile, D.S.M. Harry Rigg wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the scoutmasters of the .various troops for the co-operation they gave him on. lining up their boy for the distributing, etc. : The firemen are to be congrat- ulated and thanked for the fine work they did under Chief Elliott in constructing the trays for car- rying the apples and also for the use of the hall as a distributing centre. The Scouts owe a. great deal to Chief Elliot, as chairman of the troops and camps commit- tee, for the untiring effort and willingness to support the move- ment on every occasion. We wish to thank Redwing Or- chards of Pickering for the fine donation of apples to the associa- tion. These apples were of excep- tional quality and the citizens certainly grabbed them up. The total proceeds amounted to the splendid sum of $179.00. We were very pleased to have our old friend, Asst. Provincial Commissioner Irwin with us to- gether with S.M, Jack Blow to take the first of the series of six indoor courses at the Rotary Hall last Saturday afternoon, 'A fine time was had by all those present and we are sure they learned a lot. Don't forget to be there on 121°] A GOOD Permanent Wave Specially priced at $3.50 for the month of April, also a hair cmt, shampoo and finger wave until 11.30 for $1.00. This is a special ser- vice which we have brought - you to Oshawa. Consult Mr. Rafferty on hair treatments, permanent waving and special hair cutting. Telephone Oshawa 38 for appoinmtent. THE W. T. PEMBER STORES LIMITED 9 Bradley Bldg., 'Phone 38 Oshawa, Ont. placed as Ontyrio | FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS MANY CALLS Annual Epidemic of Grass Fires and Bonfires The fire department scem to be having the usual run of calls for this time of the year to grass and bonfires. Yesterday afternoon and evening of the four calls that were received at the hall three came un- der the above classification. The fires were as follows:--bonfire at 750 Rowena Street at 1.30 p.m.; grass fire on a vacant lot at Alice Street and Ritson Road at 1.47 p.m. ; grass fire on Cadillac Avenue at 7.- 30 pm. The departinent also re- ceived a call from the home of K Bertrand at 124 Nassau Street. An- tifrceze becoming ignited on a hot motor as it was being removed from the radiator being the cause of the call FERGUSON FOILS ATTEMPT 10 REVEAL NAME (Continued from de- RATEPAYERS TO MEET A meeting of the Central Council of Ratepayers' Asociations is to meet in the council chamber on Sat- urday afternoon for a discussion ot the subject of "Health and Unem- ployment Insurance." It is expect- ed that representatives of all wards in the city will be in attendance. MUSICAL FESTIVAL The children in the public schools arc now undergoing intensive train- ing, by L. R. Richer, supervisor of music, for the annual musical festi- val, which will be held in the Col- legiate Audtorium on or about May 20. The festival will be linked up with the observance of Labor Day, and will be the most ambitious ef- fort yet made by Mr. Richer and his pupils. : a WESTON COMPANY SOCIAL A party of ) the cn ployees of the Weston Bread Com- pany and their families went to Tor- onto on Wednesday evening to join in the annual social function for the employees of the firm. The cy was held in the Eaton's Coleg Street Auditorium, with about 430 persons present. Dancing and cards were enjoyed, with supper being served at 11 pm. One of the fea tures was the music played by Miss Kathleen Stokes on the wonderful organ, about JJ oi cnt SPOKE AT CONVENTION R. Complin, off cer charge of CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS cral Motors of Canada, Limited, was one of the speakers who addressed the Metal 'Lrades Satety Associa- tion at the convention in Toronto yesterday, He dealt with the psy- chological angle of the_question of accident prevention, saying that the co-operation of the employees was absolutely necessary to make the work effective, a ------ VAGRANT SENTENCED Arthur Gorrie, who pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy in police court this morning was sentenced to a period of thirty days in the coun- ty jail. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Pleading guilty to the theft oi a number ot chickens from the prem- iscs of Harry Breakell, King Street West, Toward Turner and Richard McEvers were placed 'on suspended sentence by Magistrate Creighton police court this morning and warn ed that they must stay apart in fu- ture and report to Chief of Police Friend on the first of each month for the, next two years. The theit was alleged to have taken place be- tween April 5-and 10, PLEADS GUILTY Pleading guilty to assaulting Mrs Cecilia Haynes, John Boyd, placed on suspended sentence Magistrate this morning, The cused, who admitted that he was in- toxicated the time the placed on a bond of tol » leave liquor strict Wis by ac- at assault took place, v $20 and accident prevention at the Gen ly alone met with failure. Mr. Black clared he was not ing whatever about Conservative campaign funds, Numerou document evidence today inclnd- ng the government and hydro commission file the Madawa- ka and Beauharnois negotiation At one time Mr, Slaght ran foul of Mr. Justice J, F. Orde, Royal Commissioner, when he inferred Hon. J. R. Cooke, hydro chair- man, had signed the Beauharnois contract" 'as a member of the cabinet." When His Lordship objected to the "member of the cabinet" rel- erence, counsel stated he would show the Conservative party re ceived $125,000, "Mr. Cooke was the hydro commi can leave the cabinet out ruled his lordship Says Aird Liberal . Before concluding his evidence Mr. Ferguson said *'l to make this statement, I person- ally know nothing, nor have ever heard anything, to the effect the Beauharnois Company or any one in its organization has ever con- tributed anything to any Conser- vative organization and anyway, if any Conservative assoclationdid want funds, they wouldn't start a Liberal around to collect." "How do you know Aird is a Liberal?" interjected Mr. Siaght. "Well, a purported Liberal-- the Airds have always been con- sidered Liberals, said the former premier, Reverting to the question of who would collect the campaign funds, Mr, Slaght declared he was very serious about the matter, "Then you are going home to England without even giving us an idea as to who it might be, in this matter of public interest," he asked Mr. Ferguson. "We could subpoena the person and perhaps find something: "I can't do it," said the high chymmissioner, "I wouldn't ev hazard a guess." member and ol a on would like Sparrows have become go num- erous in Budapest, Hungary, that men, armed with long poles go along the avenues at night and fire explosives among the treeg to frizhten the birds away. Mrs. Matilda Hiller, aged 72, who is a grandmother, and Arth- ur Wilkinson, 74, both of Crewe, England, who were married rc cently, first met in a cemetery. WHAT OTHERS SAY TITANIC DISASTER RECALLED Editor, Oshawa Daily 'limes, Dear Sir: In your paper last week was teicrence to the sinking of the Titanic "and prominent people be- ing downed. My home is in South- ampton (where ships come in) out- side of docks, and we always look- ed forward to visit over these beau. tiful boats. I can remember so well at eleven years of age going with my mother and sisters to Woolston Beach 'opposite Southampton docks to. watch this great liner towed ma- jestically down Southampton water was out of sight. Then came the great shock. This great liner everybody was so sure of, bad struck an iceberg One cannot picture the heart rending scenes witnessed outside the docks and offices Lines of whitefaced women and children, some fainting with strain, waiting, hoping, praying for news of loved ones. These are sceneg one never forgets. There is a very beautiful memorial at Pt. Andrew's Park, Southampton, where they hold commemoration services, MRS. WILLOTTS. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 with notebook and pencil. or stuffed beaver, valued 5 shil- lings--See John Perkins of the 8th Troop. His correspondent in Trinidad is P.L. of the Beaver Pa- trol and would like one for the Patrol Corner. Canada, being the land of the heaver, this should prove an easy matter (oh, yeah!) P.1.'s--Don"t forget your scoutmaster about ior Leaders' conference 24th, ask Jun- May to the on Third Oshawa Troop Third Oshawa meets tonight as usual at 7 p.m. Everybody be on hand. 1S. -- NO SPRING FEVER, PLEASE, associated with | any organization, and knew noth- | were | to Solent by tugs, watching till it! made Curtains mdow to admit light are to soften the nd WINDOW CURTAINS | € privae t 1 | ie for avers hom ype ite curtan over | the de If the view lovely outdoors, plan to keep it without sacrificing too much pris outside view 18 acy. Sometimes the ugly the cur- | tains must act a screen to hide it, but beware of shutting out too much light and air Glgss curains soften and change lor of the light and protect | > draperies. They are made (on a : and 1s as traigh | to the | | close : ! ap pearance to the §, are use ful as shades, if they may be drawn give a touch of color to a roor and modify proportions. In small rooms they may end at the apron of the window. In formal rooms they may reach to the baseboard or an inch above the floor, Long side draperics and striped atterns make the ceiling higher. A valance across the te Py with or without side draperies, and i spravley pattern in side draperies s the window scem wider and | ceiling lower, Side usually lined with tan colored sateen. At the bottom the lining hangs loose and is hemmed separate from the outside, that it may not windows; poor seem ma the are draperies | el Was : will I colo use warm darker, colors rooms, use co mn cooler stimulate oms sunlight PROSPECTS FOR PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN STATES No Drastic Change in Pol-| icy Expected After Election «lark, Canadian- Press | Staff Writer) | hington, April 22. No | Washington has the | hardihood to forecast whether | the Democrats or the Republi- cant will win in the general elec- tions in November when one- third of the Senate, an entire House ol Representatives and a "resident will be elected. It is accepted only that either party win a majority--for even widespread economic distress throughout the United States has nn serious threat of a | third party, It 'is agreed that the next Pre- ident will be either Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee, or Democrat, perhaps one whose name has not vet appeared am- the score of candidates for the nomination. So it is possible (By Ken prophet in brought ong tke the curtain pull or pucker. See that the material for your side draperies harmonize with the walls, woodwork and furnishings of the room; that it may be cleane well and will not fade in strong light. Rayon, cretonne, chintz, vel- vet and tapestry with figured wall- paper, make good side draperies Use ylain material for side drap- eries. Figured material may be used if the walls and most of the fur- getting materials of which yon will tire. Conventional designs safest figures. In" warm, |i nt, ul "SO I SAID TO MARGE" "By just ordering all my drug store supplies at Jury «and Lovell's 1 don't have to worry about quality and I know that I can save a penny here and there and squeeze in a couple of extra movies a week by so doing. "And you know, half the time I don't even bother to 2o down to the store, but just phone 28 or 68 to have them send me what 1 want, and sure enough it's here in no time, and it doesn't cost any more. Matter of fact, in the long run I save a lot of money by just letting them fill all my orders." There are a lot of satisfied shoppers and phone custom- ers who deal entirely at the Rexall Drug Stores. Join the crowd and enjoy care-free satisfaction which comes with knowing that you have the finest quality merchandise at the lowest practical cost, Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King E, Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 nishings are plain--but beware of | are the | to predict, whatever the resnlt of the election, there will be no rastic change in the policy of ashington toward the rest of he world in general or Canada n particular. Many Tssues Tariff, prohibition, the St. | Lawrence Waterways, the League of Nations, war debts and other matters of world interest will be greater or lesser issues in the campaign. ut on these ques- tions there is no definite line of demarcation hetween the Repub- {| lican and Democratic parties. The 20-year foreign debt mora- torium plan of Da2mocrat "Al" Smith, has not assumed anything like the position of a party policy. | The tariff--the Smoot-Hawley Act passed hy the Republican 1929 --will be bitter! aided the Democrats. The Demo- | eratie. platform may contain | plank calling for revision of rates | downward. Tf the party wins an all-round victory Canadians may look forward to same readjust- ment of trade affecting Canadian cxport trade . formerly "worth £200,000,000 a year. On the oth- or band. Democrats both in the House and the Senate, have been far from guiltless in the matter of laying bricks to the wall along the international boundary and the Democratic party as a whole, once leaning toward free trade, may now be sald to he protection- ist if not exclusionist, Tariff Possibilities the Democrats should seat in 1 I hy Ii Too Late to Classify FOR RENT -- PARTLY FURN- ished house, newly decorated, every convenience, double gar- age, good locality. Possession May 1st. Box 806 Times. (95c) GOOD HOME FOR MIDDLE- aged woman, small remuneration for services. 15 Yonge Street. Phone 1156M. (95h) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, NEVADA, PALMIST, Phone 2894. (96a) BARNHART'S PAVILION SAT- urday night, Square and round dancing. Maple Leaf Orches- tra. (95b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DAN- cing tonight. Bernard Tier- ney's Orchestra. Admission MADAME wRoss' Corners. 1 as Ind .as Canada Warm Days Are Here Again Again and you will be looking for : A New Spring Coat! This store is ready to serve you with many new $12 . 50 to $24. 50 styles just received for SATURDAY"S selling. New Mills ew Millinery Values that are right, ? Ma New shapes are constantly being re- ceived in the popular shades of blue, sand, navy, etc. $1.98 & $2.95 'CHILDREN'S REEFERS Navy blue, pure wool fox serge Reefers, em- blem trim- LITTLE GIRLS' COATS New flare styles of tweed patterns, in sizes 3 to 6 years. Special DulLesco Glove Sheen Lingerie A new rayon cloth that has all the fine, soft texture of glove silk. A guaranteed article. Bloomers, Panties and Vests. Per Garment, value, 59 $3.95 $6.95 18; KING ST. W. DEWLAND'S | PHONE 609 drastic It therefore appears, that bar- ring a war or some economic ca- tastrophe of magnitude in the United States or Europe, Cana- diang can not anticipate as a ree tilt of the elections a change in the government at Washington which would fundamentally re- adjust the international gituation, y tionalistie, Isolation Was been perhaps more a Republican than a Demo- doctrine The Democrat | Sen hould seen majorities in the House and and President Hoover re-elected, a possibility at the moment as verging on the | cratic probably, the results would he | Woodrow Wilson conceived the | much the game. In the campaign | idea of the League of Nations of 1928 Mr. Hoover declared for | However, President Hoover made a limited revision of the Fordney- | an internationa] gesture of great McCumber Tariff Act and it | ¢igrificance by declaring the es- seems clear only the political ex- | tablishment of a year's morator- | gency of the following ium on intergovernmental debts, forced his signature of the Smoot-Hawley Act Dry Sentiment Tesulis the 1920 and recent developments in Congress are accepted un- hiased observers in Washington ting a growth of prohibition ate vear - RECKLESS DRIVER FINED Pleading guilty to a charge of rec driving, through his counsel. A, W. 8. Greer, George Frederick was sentenced to pay a fino of $10 and costs with the option of ten days in the county jail by Magistrate Creighton in police court this morning. Mr. Greer pointed out that the accus- ed was in poor circumstances and asked that clemency be shown as he would have to serve a term in jail rather than pay a fine. The of this | | wag a ¢ | the popping Garner, the war debts of William publisher, Newton secretary of ibility that immediate result storm of nationalism and up of John Nance no-cancellation-of- Democratic candidate Randolph Hearst, Incidentally chances D Jaker, Wilson's War, as a Democrat diminished the once made a speech | advocating revision of war debts. | And. Al Smith's plan is far more Kless of elections o by senti- | The | of ic ment' against of suddenly the dry lobby is increased act sufficient to sug- Fest the Congress will he damper than the ent where drye outnumber wers two to one. | Much less than tariff is prohihi- tion a party matter and insofar | is interested in the | question, it makes little differ- | ence whether the Democrats or Republicans triumph. In respect of the problem im- mediately confronting Canadian and American Governments construction of the St. Lawrence waterway--there ig small choice for Canadians, favoring or oppos- | ing the project, between the par- ties. However, the plan is a par- ticular pet of Mr, Hoover's and | an advance toward an agreement | within the next few months | would materially improve' hig prospects in the midwestern states, ar by next he CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES Tomorrow, Saturday 23 Is the last day for payment without penalty, of the first instalment. After that date the Tax Collector is author- ized by statutory laws to enforce payment. The Collect- or's office will be open till 5 o'clock to receive taxes. An appeal is made to all taxpayers for their co-opera- tion. Take advantage of the 5 instalment plan. City Offices, P. A. BLACKBURN, April 22nd. City Treasurer. Foreign Affairs With regard to foreign affairs in general the temper of the | United States at present, judg- | ing by Congress, the tone of the press and the conversation of the man in the street, is strongly na- We Want You To Know What NU-ERB Contains The NU-ERB Specialist wants every man and woman in Oshawa to know what NU-ERB contains. The pure herbal ingredients used in this amazing remedy are your guar- antee of immediate and lasting relief from indigestion, constipation, disordered stomach, sluggish liver, weak kid- neys, rheumatism, nervousness or general rundown condis tion of the system. These ingredients are: Dandelion--For kidneys and dyspepsia--also a tonie. Burdock--For kidneys, rheumatism and skin diseases, Sarsaparilla--An alterative, tonic and blood purifier. Red Clover--A blood purifier and treatment for nervous debility Rhubarb--For stomach trouble, indigestion, acidity and dys- pepsia. : Black Cohosh--For chronic rheumatism, lumbago and neuralgia, Calumba--A nerve tonic and stimulant for the appetite. iE Mandrake--A mild but certain cathartic--known as Nature's . calomel. § Poke Root--For liver and blood disorders, pimples, sallow , complexion, etc. i Cascarn--A tonic laxative and bowel regulator. 3 Gentian--A nerve tonic, used for stomach, increases gastrie secretions, 5 Senna--An efficient purgative for habitual costiveness. i No remedy ever introduced in this city has created such widespread interest or so much oot comment as this famous herbal treatment. Hundreds declare that NU-ERB has given them relief from many different forms of suffering, after other medicines and treatments had failed completely. Scores of others declare it is the most effective tonic they ever used, and as a result are in better health than they have been for many years. : THE NU-ERB SPECIALIST "This Lady Praises NU-ERB Says It's Wonderful Mrs. Richard Kitchenham, 136 Myrtle St, St. Thomas, Ont, says: * © years I suffered from severe caused by gas formations in my si ach after meals. - Finally 1 be so nervous that J was irritable, Rest- less and felt tired and worn out all the time. After searching for years for a medicine that would overcome these troubles, NU-ERB brought re- liet with the very first bottle. A short treatment has practically ended all my {roubles, Now I eat wha tike and have no trouble afterward. J sleep soundly the whole night through. A My nerves are steadier than they have ' heen for years and I mo longer have that tired, wern-gut feeling all day long. A See The NU-ERB Specialist To-Day At KARN'S DRUG STORE King St. East OSHAWA Opposite Post Office Toronto Man Relieved of Rheumatism by NU-ERB Mr. A. Chapman, No. 500 Quebec Ave, Toroiito, Ont, says: "I can truthfully recommend NU-ERB as a fine remedy and ene which lives up to all you claim for it, My 'a short treatment has been enough to make me almost general health is greatly fmproved and only entirely free from rheumatism, T have never come [across a more beneficial or reliable remedy and I can {recommend "it without to anyone who (shifters as I did." hesitation 0 \ } ay A 25 cents, (95D).