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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY Ld ft fii 4 Lo 7,1932 Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Representative DR. J. C. DEVITT NEW PRESIDENT OF ROTARY CLUB Meeting Yesterday Devoted to Hearing Reports of Committees Bowmanville's Rotary Club held its regular Friday luncheon at the Balmoral hotel yesterday with a good attendance of mem- bers and President George James presiding. After . the luncheon hour and the usual sing song, the president announced that an in- tercity meeting would be held at the Boys' Training School next Friday evening at 7 o'clock, Reports from all the committees were presented at, this time, showing the activity of the Club during the past year, E, H. Brown reported for the member- ship committee, stating that they had held three meetings and six new members had been received. He outlined a policy for the re- civing of new members, whereby any ill feeling as to classification might be avoided. Frank Morris reported for the [Fellowship committee, Allen Campbell for the Rotary Information committee and in passing remarked that the Club should secure pamphlets from headquarters that every member might learn more about the work of Rotarians in America. For the Music committee, Ross Strike reported that they reach- ed the two objecives aimed at: issuing a new song book and the development of an octette, The Boys' Work committee, in charge of C, Mason, reported three meetings held, and some of the items in connection with their work was the Boy Scout movement, which was now oper- ating successfully under Scout Master Sam Terry; the Pack of Cubs under Mr. Wilcox and Mr McLeod, were quite lively as all Cubs should be, While the rink project had not worked out suc- cessfully owing to adverse weath. er conditions, yet this was not the fault of the committee, A successful church parade at Whitby with the Scouts in attendance, was an other feature of the work. The Inter-City and Transpor- tation committee was reported on by Sam Knight, the Rural and Urban by Fred Vanstone and the Interpational Service by Dave Morrison. In connection with the latter committee the President read a letter from a student in Germany who was exchanging stamps with his son, Glen Elliott reported for the Public Informa- tion committee In a humorous way, For the Athletic committee Fred Cryderman suggested a bhur- | this lesque softball match between the business men and the Rotar- fans to start off the season. This was given hearty acclaim, Percy Corbett reported for the attend- ance committee apd read off each name with their 'average attend- ance during the past year, Those who attained 100% were E, H. Brown, W., P, Corbett, T. A. Garton, F, C, Hoar, I, G. Hefkey, Geo, W. James and J, W, Jewell, T. B, Gilchrist for the Classifi- cation committee reported that there were a few still open and things were running smoothly, I, G. Hefky reported for the pro- gram committee, President Elected The ballot had been passed for the election of President and the names of directors eligible for the office are as follows: E. H. Brown, Dr. J, C. Devitt, 1. G. Hefky, ¥. C, Hoar, ¥. O, Mcllvee, W, A .Shane and F. C, Vanstone. Only one ballot was necessary and the popular chofce was Dr. J. C. Devitt, as was announced by the presiding officer, and he re- ceived the ovation of his fellow members at once, Dr, Devitt in a few words thanked the Club for the honor conferyed upon him and believed the Presidency of the Rotary Club to be the finest job in Bowmanville and only hoped he would measuré up to their expectancy, Dr. Devitt also outlined work that the Club had been doing for erippled children in this community, also assisting in 19 cases for the yemoval of ton- 8ils and the nurses report on the progress of these children had made the work worth while, Other deserving cases were men- tioned, The committees had met onee each month and he believed was the best work the Club were doing. A report later on the cost would be prought in, The guest speaker at the lun- cheon was Mr, R, Hopper, who was introduced by Tom Holgate, His« short address was mainly on the work for erippled children and the co-operation the Clubs are receiving from doctors and school teachers in locating those who nged help. There are forty Clubs in the provinee that are actively engaged in this work, and he displayed a map showing the areas that had heen survey- ed, but even them he instanced cases that had been missed He prafsed the Bowmanville Club for its work here and urged fit the Bowmanville | on to greater efforts, BADMINTON FINALS The finals in the annual cham- plonships and club tournaments of the Badminton Club were played off last night and It was well after. midnight ~ before the final set was played. Following is the list of events and the win ners: Men's singles, champion hip~--Allan Oshorne; ladles' singles, champlonship--- Mre, Dip- pell: Men' donbles-- Oshorna and Strike; Ladies' doubles, Cham- plonshin--H. Osborne and M Ames; Mixed douhles, echampion- ship--Mrs. Dippell and A, O# [] borne; mixed doubles, handicap ~Miss Flaxman and Dudley; Ladies' doubles, handicap__.Mrs, Goddard and Miss Pickard. MANY ON EXCURSION A number from town and djs- trict took advantage of the spec- fal railroad fare to Toronto this morning via the C,P.IL. MOVING TO BOWMANVILLE Mrs, G, K. Brown, of Tavi- stock, is spending the week-end with her husband, who has re- cently taken over the office of the Oshawa Times here, They expect to move to Bowmanville shortly. MOTHERS' DAY SERVICES Special Mothers' Day services will he featured in the churches tomorrow when the Sunday Schools will take part in the pro- gram, The pastors will deliver sermons in keeping with the day. At the evening service in Trinity I'nited Church, the choir of St. Andrew's Church; Orhawa, will present a song service, and the Trinity choir will do likewise in the Oshawa Church,' WOMEN HELD SUPPER A delightful gupper was held in St, Paul's church lagt evening gponsored by the second team of the Women's Association, the convenors of which are Mr, Thos, Pearcy and Mrs, most complete men dishes were to be hod, of tasty . In Memoriam ASHBY--In loving our dear daughter, died May 8, 1931, Gone from us Hose happy cheery ways, The heart that won so memory. of Edna, man} friends, In happy b ) | Thinking alway | | Longing dear Edna {01 i" Wishing the =k nld | Just for a glimpse of you ! missed by Mother, Prothey Sisters, open Sadly | Father, and HOLDAWAY--In loving memory ed away on May 7th, 1929, ag 6 years, In his innocence and beauty With soul as pure as snow He is nestled on the hosom Of the God we love and know Beside his grave we often stand With hearts both crushed and | sore, : | Yet through the gloom the sweet | words come Not lost hut hefore, Ever remembered by Mamma and Daddy (108a) gone PHILLIPS-~In loving memory of P. J. Phillipe, who died of wounds at Vimy, on May 7th, 1917, Buried In tery, Vimy, Remembered by all at Communal Ceme- home, (108a) From present signs it looks much ae if the whole country here will uo Democratic next I" be hack Franklin D | Wisconsin, ery ott fall this wav June Roosevelt in speech in ater eg a near DRESS UP TILLIE TH ILLIE THE TQILER steppe." out of the comic page a few days ago long enough : to get herself a complete new outfit of clothes. Two dresses, a coat, three hats, a nifty little jacket and a pair of lounging pajamas were the things she brought home from the stores--and in the next few days she'll show you all of them in this cutout series, so you can try them on her. back the { Keep Tillic On Her Toes Tillie will stand up if you paste her on cardboard before cutting out the figure. To keep it from curling, paste another piece of paper on the back of the card+ board. When it has dried, cut out close to black lines and bend y en dress her in her new clo them. ou can es. Of course, if you they look on her, you'll have to color them with crayons or water colors. Tillie should also be colored. remember the fashionable new shades used in {the dresses you've seen in the stores this Spring, and color Tillie's dresses to look like Watch for her ; new 4 evening , dress and pajamas tomorrow, 3 E TOILE t to see them just as' The figure of See if you can Binghum, A |] PAINTING COLLEGE A great transformation is be- ing made in the exterior appeqgy- ance of Bishop Bethune College the buildings now being in t hands of the painters, who are giving the whod-work a new coat in cream and green. This work is heing done as the result of a gen- erous gift from the old girls of the school, BISHOP I8 COMING Rt, Rey, John Lyons, M.A, D.D,, Bishop of the Diocese bf Ontario, is to make his first visit to Oshawa since his elevation to his present position on Thursday evening next, when he will con- duct the confirmation service at St, George's Anglican church. CLEANED FREE A hat or cap, with a suit, dress or overcoat at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol Street East, Phone 0549, AT PAVILION TO-NIGHT JUBILEE PAVILION SATURDAY night, Basil Stephens and his orchestra featuring Basil Ste- phens, Canada's famous Mas- ter of Ceromonies direct from Ottawa, Admission and dane- ing gents 40c, ladies 30c¢, See and hear this wonderful band, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS QUIET NIGHT Chief of Police Friend stated to The Times this morning thal had a very quiet night with noth+ ing of an exciting nature t break the even trend of routin duty. FINED $10 AND COSTS Pleading guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place last night Samuel Wilson was sentenced this morning by Magistrate Creighton to pay a fine of $10 and costs amounting to $6.76. The accused pleaded that he had no mbney and zo will be committed to the County Jail at Whitby for a period of ten days, "URTHER REMAND Gordon Byron, who pleaded guilty last week to a charge of having a quantity of liquor in his possession illegally, was given a further remand this morning on the request of the Crown, Byron will appear on Saturday, May 14, when his case will he dealt with, NO FIRE CALLS The fire department &pent an- other quiet day yesterday not having had a call since Thursday night, who | her smiling face, | of our little Danny, who pass- | BANQUET MARKS END OF COURSE OF INSTRUCTION (Continued from page 1) supervisor; M, G Coates, Promotion supervisor, Technical Buper 12, Gillott, IMleld Super visor; G, B, Short, Chief School Instructor; T, H. Corpe, Adver- tising Manager; N. H, Daniel, As- | "istant Factory Manager, Mr, Brown and Mr. McTavish poke on bhehall of the Oshawa Organization and expressed plea ure on being able 'to be of ser vice to andther Division of the Corporation hyped that the contact, now formed, would re- ult in benefits to both, ag inter changing oi experience and jdeas was very valual Thanks Fr Mr. I. K, Mar the vi Ie 1 ter vies Servier H Stevensot isor; W, and n Visitors hall stated that had a much bet- r of what the ation had been activities and highly of the facili at the General Mo- tors School here and of the abfl- ity of the instructors, He also ex- pressed their thanks to C, E. Me- Tavish on whose suggestion they had come to Oshawa tor training Those atténding the Service School are L. K. Marshall, Central Office, Detroit, Mémphis, Tenn, Glen Drake, Frank Fountain L. D, Golden @pkiand, Caf, C. D, Hayes, O, M, Dahl, L. J MeDonnell, understand Canadian Organi doing on ser poke very ties available New York City F. J. Nicholson, J. R, Palmer, P, Spark Chicago, 11, Detroit, Mich, J. H. Sage, R. J. Carrier, E. L. Musson, [. W, Shiller, N, J. Mc- Crindle, A. W. Duff, 3 They return to their, respective homes to-night, FRENCH PRESIDENT! DIES OF WOUNDS (Continued from page 1) titution the national assembly must meet at Versailles within eight: days to elect. a successor to Doumer, It Is likely that Albert Le Brun, president of the Senate, will be named president of the Republic, He has been a mem- ber of Parliament since 1900 and a Senator since 1920, The assassin confessed that his purpose in shooting the presi- dent was to kindle a war bes tween France and Russia to end the Soviet domination of his country, "Poor Doumer," he sald, was just his instrument. A hand-written autobiography In his pocket read: "My confes- sion before God; France, Europe, listen to me! I prepared the Doumer attempt single-handed. I am not French, nor a ban- dit, nor crazy, 1 shot alone, The members of my association had nothing to do with the attempt, I have no confidence in them," Paris, May 7.---Paul Doumer, the second French president to die by assassination enjoyed more honors and suffered greater tragedy during the 44 years of his political career than perhaps any other distinguished French- man, A quiet, sagacious politician, Doumer first entered parliament fn 1889 and for the rest of his life with brief exceptions held political positions, The story of his sacrifice of four sons in the World War is tragic even In France, where every family felt some loss In the four years of fighting, His first. son, a young artil- lery officer, dled in the early days of warfare, Two other gons the trenches and, had been gravely wounded, volunteered for avia- tion service, Both rose to the rank of captain and both fell in thd same combat in the skies, The fourth son, a major, died a few days after the armistice of the effects of gas' Inhaled while caring for wounded com- | started in when the) rades, Doumer was horn March 1857, at Aurillac, department of Cantal, He became a professor and then a journalist and finally entered political life as chief of staff of M. Floquet, then presi- dent of the chamber, He entered Parliament from Chateau Thierry in 1889, but was defeated the next year, In 1890 he returned as deputy from Laon First Cabinet Portfolio His first cabinet. porfolio was Minister of Finance In 18965, when he drafted the first income tax project, Tle was governor of Indo-China from 1896 to 1902 and, after returning to Parlia- ment. was elected president of the Chamber of Deputies in 1908 Tt was In that year that he was first a candidate for the presi dency, and was defeated by M, Iallieres, In 1912 he entered the lenate, representing Corsica, and was returned in 1921, He was frequently a eabinet minis ter, serving chiefly as Minister of Finance under the late Aristida Briand, Later he hecame presi- dent of the Senate, Mie election to the presidency was something of a surprise last June, Briand was slated for the post ---a reward for his long years of service at the Qual D'Orsay, He appeared certain of election and, with his chauffeur carrying the formal clothes required, ap- peared at Versallles to accept the presidency, . Too Late To Classify ARARTMENT, ALL 262 King St, E. Possession June (108a) BATTERIES RECHARGED, RE- paired, special preparation pro- longs life, more power, rebuilt batteries for sale. Agents want- ed, Unique Service, 41 Ontario St.. Oshawa. (108¢) 29 TO: LET conveniences, Phone 12156W. 1st, Pink and White Gold Ful-Vue and ess SMARTEST STYLES High grado lenses in smart be. coming frames. Call today for examination. C. H. TUCK, D. Disney Block, ,, Fhoue 1316 Eyesight Specialist Dry Har and 87 BLOOR E. AR .. Down Comes the Price of Coal! Order now at the new low price. W. J. Sargant Also Coke, Soft Wood at ' TEL. 193 "the officers of his department had; THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES sews will be received at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chepuicle~Tclephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 350, WHITBY EDITOR--J/AMES H, ORMISTON NEW CHARTER IS PRESENTED T0 WHITBY SCOUTS Awards Made at Anniversary The celebration of the third an- niversary of the First Troop of Whitby Boy Scout 'I'roup and Cubs, started on Sunday last with a church parade, was brought to a successful conclusion on Friday evening when the boys invited their parents and friends to celebrate with them at a social in the Parish Hall of All Saints' Church, The chairman of the Committee, J. I, Perry, presided, and the hall was filled to the doors for the occasion, A feature of the evening was the prescutation by Assistant Provin- cial Commissioner Frank C, Irwin of a new group charter, taking the place of the Troop charter pre- sented three years ago when or- ganization was completed, The charter was accepted on behalf of the group by Mr, Perry as com mittee chairman, Mr, Irwin also officiated at the presentation of badges, etc, and took occasion to congratulate very warmly the Scouts and Cubs on their third an niversary, Scoutmaster Hugh Baker came in' for special commendation from the assistant commissioner for his excellent work as leader, During the cvening a very plea ant duty fell to the jot of Bill Rud dy, who becomes assistant scout- master, when he called upon Scout- master Hugh Baker to step for- ward and accept a gift expressing in tangible form the appreciation of all the boys under his' charge, Two Scouts walked in with a large box and laid it at their leader's fect After some time unwrapping paper galore, the girt--a gold Scout ring, was brought to view and proudly displayed by the recipient as he re- ceived the applause of Scouts, Cubs, and the visitors, Briefly but very nicely indeed the Scoutmaster ex- pressed his thanks for the kind re- membrance, An announcement was made by the Scoutmaster that this fall it was expected that a Rover Crew would be organized for older boys. This would make up the third unit of the group, The assistant commissioner sented the following badge awards to the Scouts and Cubs: First bovs to receive king's Scout Badzes--Craig Hutchison, Bill Rud- dy, Pathfinders Badges--Bill Craig Hutchison, Service Stars--Jack Allan, Donald Bell, lan Davey, Howard Hazell, Keith Jackson, Bill Lawler, Bill Maffey, Bill Ruddy, George Allan, pre- and Ruddy, Scoutmaster Honored and | For Signalling and First Aid Dis- play a message was sent by Sema phore tu the four patrols who car- ried out the instructions of the nes- sage, The judges declared the Owl patrol led by Howard Hazell, the most proficient and they received the prize, The programme included various scouting games, in which parents were invited to take part, The com- plete programme was as follows: Grand Howl, Woll Cubs: Flag break; Chairman's remarks, Mr, Perry; game, Girl Guides; games, Wolr Cubs; Rope spinning, Craig | LET US TEST YOUR SPARK PLUGS Hufchison; games, Scouts; game, | Maybe you don't believe in the First Mr, Signalling and Scouts, solo, Cub's Nose; Aid display, busines# of changing spark plugs' Blow: Display, Wolf Cubs: Siznal- | every 10,000 miles, Well sir, we have | bing demonstration, Bill Ruddy and | Keith Jackson; Presentation badges, group charter, etc, Mr, F. C. Irwin, Asst, Prov. Commissioner. | As a fitting closing number re freshments were served, A birthday cake was cut by the assistant com- missioner and soon vanished out of sight. TRAFFIC CONTROL MACHINE BROKEN AT FOUR CORNERS known Van or Truck The" automatic traffic control de vice which has been in operation at | the intersection Brock and Dundas | Streets for three years, met with its first scrious accident some tine carly on Friday morning when was struck by a large ! ity 1 van or load ed truck passing through the town | and put out of commission, top part of the machine, known as the shade, was broken and carried | dollars several feet, where it was found on the pavement by Night Constable John Thomas, The night constable believes that | bile, you the machine was broken about 2.45 am. while he was out on a call Prior to that time the lights were functioning, the constable stated, No person witnessed the accident, 50 the town is up against a nice re- pair bill, and the machine will be ut of commission for a day or two It cost the town over $200 when bought, and has rendered excellent service, as there have been few ac- cidents at the intersection since its installation, It has Ween contended by some that the machine was hung too low, but jt complies with the usual high- way regulations. How a truck or van came to strike it is a mystery as at that time of the morning, when traffic would be clear, it would he very easy to turn out 'to avoid an accident DRASTIC ACTION T0 DEPORT REDS 1S PROTESTED (Continued from page 1) in the Halifax immigration shed for deportation, They arrived here last night, un- der guard of Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and joined R, Hol- mes, Orton Wade and Conrad Ces- singer of Winnipeg, and Steve Worebek and Nick: Maychuk of Montreal, who arrived here yester day. The police refused to discuss the situation, and would not reveal the number of prisoners, but according to unofficial reports, there are at least eight men under guard. Appeal Notice Filed Lionel A. Ryan, Halifax barrister who was retained by Worebek to appear. before the Immigration Tri- bunal held here on Wednesday, has filed notice of appeal, and may leave for Ottawa to present his case be- fore the Minister of Immigration, Death McGREGOR---At rest in Oshawa, 'on Friday, May 6th, 1932, Ursula Viola McGregor, be- loved mother of Lt.-Col, B. J. McCormick, Funeral service and interment at Port Huron, Michigan, Mon- day, May 0th, 1982, COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each fin. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, TONIGHT, TONIGHT, MODERN dancers, square dancers, will enjoy Joe Spencer's Silo Fill ers, Jubilee Pavilion, 25 cents. UKRAINIAN CONCERT 8ST, George's Hall, Albert St., Sat- urday, May 7, 8.156 p.m. Ad- mission 26¢. (107b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, special prize for lady. Gent's prize season's dance ticket, Tierney's tive plece or- chestra. 26c includes admis- sion and dancing, (108a) tonight, FEngel's Hall. Joe Spencer's Silo Fillers. sion 85c. 108 TONIGHT SQUARE AND ROUND dance, Barnhart's Pavilion, Maple Leat Orchestra, Admis- sion 26c. (1082) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE OBITUARY | DEATH OF REV, U, McCLINCHIV The news was received in the city this week of the death at Ir- vington, N.J., on April 30, of Rev Uriah MeClinchie, who was well known in the city as a scholar and preacher, having been united in marriage to Miss Florence (Gamsby, of Orono; and as occu- pying the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church for six months some years ago, The announcement of his un- timely death came as a shock to lis many friends in the city, who knew him as a real christian gen. tleman and a scholar of no small attainment, In Wis 52nd year at the time of his death, he wag the pastor of the First Réformed Church of Irvington, where he had served for the past sixteen years; and was &lso editor and publisher of the Weel Hudson Record of Kearney, His interests extended beyond those of his call ing as he was actively associnted with the educational and civic af- tairs of the town. The deceased leaves to mourn his passing, his widow and two sons and one granddaughter. The funeral service was held on Mon- day of this week with interment in the Hollywood cemetery in Ir- vington, N.J. | he | the rubber, to gay | | be installed a Champion Spark Plug] 0i | Tester that clearly visualizes to| your own satisfaction why and when you need new spark plugs, Come in, and let us test your own | epark plugs, and compare them to| new Champions. It's a very inters| esting and instructive test, and is, absolutely free. "Your Engine Deserves The Best" Champion Spark Plugs Stephenson Bros. 15 Church St. - Tel, 2094 H. A. BROWN TELLS OF WIDE EFFECT OF AUTO INDUSTRY (Continued from page 1) cent, of all nothing of the railroads millions of a yeay for carrying thous- ands of carloads of freight, n Keeping Men Busy "Thus, w u bus only and almost 50 per paying en an automos giving ems automobile , but putting men province in the sending the underground to dig copper, or if or nickel, or lead and he begins earning wages again, "You are keeping lumbermen busy in the torest British Columbia and in the mills where the lumber is sawn You are calling the steel vorker back to his job--and doing the same for the men who work in glass factories and tanneries, foun= dries and chemical works, Yon making the the railroads turn and--well, it's just like the that Jack built, 1 could mention hundreds of other kinds of workers whose hands would be busy : n. But it can all summed up in a single sentence: There's nothing else vou can buy which directly supplies work and wages for so many people .in so many places as an automobile," dre not men mm Aras plovment plants*and § to work wm Dominion Yo miner down 1, are wheels of house Critics of the new Stratford-one Avon Shakespeare memorial thea- tre say it is like a jam factory. But even in architecture sweet may be the uses of adversity,--~St, Cathar= ines Standard, Correction Peanut Butter ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY be 1b. rv. Bros, Tid. 12 King St. Kf « Phone 1147 2000 All colors, imported, guaranteed tubfast and sunfast, 1 yard wide. Less than cost of pro- duction, Per yard, | Engel Block ° Yards of PRINTS 10 NELSON'S "Simcoe St. No.