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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 PAGE THREE rg G. K. BROWN, . Bowmanville Daily Times Representative Office Telephone No. 744 TREES PLANTED WITH CEREMONY Arbor Day Was Observed by School Children of Town Yesterday A civic Arbor Day was observ- ed fn Bowmanville on Friday when six hundred school children and many of the patriotic citizens gathered on King Street East where the planting of trees took place in the afternoon. After the singing of "O Canada," an address on Arbor Day was given by Mayor Geo. W. James, who outlined the origin of the day in 1872 by Julius Mortin, of Nebras- kr. The children were urged to take care of trees, plants, shrubs, etc., in the town and to take a civic pride in the beauty of their surroundings. The Mayor plant- ed the first tree "to the glory of God; to the beautification of Bowmanville, and to the inspira- tion - of future generations.' Maple trees were planted and other members of the Council took part in the ceremony. The children sang "The Land of the Maple," quite lustily and Rev, C. R. Spencer, of St. John's Angli- can Church, offered prayer, and the program closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem, Im mediately after, president elect, Dr. J. C. Devitt of the Rotary Club, planted a red maple inaug- urating the work of improving the Rotary Park. EMPIRE DAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Empire Day services be held in the churches on Sunday, i messages befitting the dav will be delivered. At St. 'Paul's United Church, the pastor, Rev. A. S Kerr, M. A. has chosen as his subjet "Patriotism and Rel for id morning service at 11 3) ck when the Sons of England will hold their annual church rade and attend At the eveniny service Rev. Thos. Wallace, Moderator of the Pres- bytery of Oshawa, will preach, At Trinity United the pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B.A, B.D. will de liver an address on "Pathfinders" The evening service will be ad dressed by Rev. J. M. Whyte, of Enniskillen. Holy Communion will pa -- Invalids, Cripples, ete., may , have the eyes examined at home, C. H. Tuek, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. P.O. Oshawa. 1516--Phone~--1516 Garden Seeds in Bulk and Package Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 203 "THERE IS NO ECONOMY IN HOME WASHING Compare these figures of an average 10°1b. family bun- dle with our charges. Per Week .}i Investment based om machine over 5 yrs. .34 Repairs and upkeep, 5 years A7 Interest on $85 at 6 per. cent. Soap Washing Powder Blueing Water, gas and clectric current for washer. Electric current for ligh 10 A9 03 02 30 Total cost of washing $1.20 Electricity for iron, ironing flat work, 2 hours No charge is made for housewife's time, if laun- dress is used add the cost of her wages and meals, We do the same bundle for 80e¢, saving you 053¢ cash, also time, labor, muss and fuss around the home, Oshawa Laundry & be observed at St. John's Anglican church at 8 am. Morning and eve- ning prayer will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. R. Spencer. Rev. WV. J. Todd, will conduct the ser- vices at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church morning and evening, INTERESTING TALK TO ROTARY CLUB H. H. Troop Gives Address on Phase of European Situation H. H. Troop, of the Royal Bank of Canada, was the special speaker at the Rotary Club on Friday af- ternoon, his subject being "Polish Corridor." This particular stretch of land between Germany and East Prussia, which was ceded to the latter after the war, separates Prussia and her parent nation, Germany, and has been the cause of bitter enmity between the two countrics, The aggressiveness of Poland has béen making trouble, in that part of. Europe, for they have been overrunning Silisea and Galesia and seized the capital ot Lithunia, embittering these nations against her, The whole matter may be. summed up by Poles have been and their actions cause of much unrest throughout Europe, with France siding with the Poles and Italy with Germany. This condition of affairs has pre vented . the United States and France, who holds 77 per cent of the world's gold supply, from loan- ing money through the regular channels, thus stenung empire cre- dit and retarding prosperity, While conditions were exceptionally seri- the speaker saw a solution through the return of The Corridor to Germany in exchange for an- other outlet to the sea, which the corridor provides for Poland. The cessation of aggressiveness and war-like actions between other na- tions concerned would do much to restore confidence in Europe by creditor nations, was the speaker's belief. ~ Rotarjan Rev. E. F. Arm- strongz expressed the thanks of the Club ror the address. SOFTBALL SEASON IS OFF TO START Softball in Bowmanville got away to a good start Friday even- ing when a burlesque game be- tween the Rotary Club and Busi- ness Men's Association was stag- ed at the school grounds, many being in attendance to cheer their favorites to victory, The | battle royal lasted four hectic in- | nings with the Rotarians getting | the big end of & 9-4 score. This was followed hy the Front Street | Nine and the Goodyear Team put- | ting on an exhibition with the | Goodyear boys taking an easy vic. tory in the four frames played, the score being 10-1. The new wire back stop has been put in place and new players' benches put-in order, Empire grabbing have been the ous, EMPIRE DAY SERVICE The citizens are invited to attend a' public Empire Day Service on the public school grounds at 3 p.m. on Monday afternoon, May 23rd. Rev. A. S. Kerr, of St. Paul's Un- ited Church will give an address. MOVES TO TOWN G. K. Brown, the Oshawa Times representative, moved his house- hold effects to Bowmanville on Fri- day and he and Mrs. Brown are occupying the residence of Mr, Jas. Souch, lately vacated by Mr. R. Kembring. FIRE AT NEWCASTLE A fire alarm was turned in Fri- day evening from cast of Newcas- tle, but shortly before the brigade was ready to go a telephone call stated that the fire was under con- trol. Just whose residence it was could not be learned at time of writing, Deaths JAMES--In Oshawa, Ont, on Friday, May 20th, 1932, Annie James beloved mother of Mrs. Edith Morris, in her 75th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. Morris, 33 Whiting Avenue, on Monday, May 23rd, 1932. Service at 2.00 p.m, (daylight saving time), In- terment Mount Lawn Cemetery, (120a) CLARK---At rest in Oshawa on Friday May 20th, 1932, BliZa- beth Clark, in her 84th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, John de Marse, 139 Albert St.,, on Mon- day, May 23rd. Service at 3.30 o'clock daylight saving time. In- terment Union Cemetery. (120a) Dry Cleaning Ltd. | 4358 Centre St. Phone 2n20 | saying that the | GOV'T. CONTINUES DIRECT RELIEF (Continued from page 1) ments something like 12 millions of dollars--one-half being paid by the municipalities. "During that perfod there was also provision for the govern- ments to assume two-thirds of what was looked on as an excess cost of direct relief. This also was of assistance although it did not amount to a very large sum of money, the municipalities largely being able to take care of that side of the problem as they have usually done in the off-sea- sop of the year, Their assist- ance wag continued until the first of June last, when the problem was left entirely in the hands of the municipalities, they assuming all the cost of any relief that was extended to those who were out of employment. On September 1st last we started on a similar campaign of municipal better- ments approving of about the same amount of work that had been undertaken in the previous Winter, In addition to that, the muicipalities were assured that the two goverments would as- sume two-thirds of all diregt re- lief that was necessary, Trans-Canada Program "In addition to the stimulation of municipal expenditures during the Winter, the public will re- member also the very large ex- penditure of a sum-6f upwards of seven million dollars in the de- velopment of the Trans-Canada Highway and other roads in the northern part of this province. In this work relief was extended to the residents of the north and to many thousands of single mea from Southern Ontario, To Carry On Ald "The legislation under which Ottawa was operating terminated on the first of May and conse- quently there was some misun- derstanding in the minds of mu- nicipal officers as to what would he done. Apparently many had the impression that there would be a discontinuance of direct re- lief as there had been in 1931 during the months of June, July and August. This, however, was not the intention of the govern- ments, and since the first of May, Ottawa has passed further legis- lation which provides funds for the federal administration to carry on and be of assistance as they had been during all of last winter, "At a conference a month or 80 ago governments of the various prov- inces and of the Dominion would not continue to stimulate various classes of works, but would fall back on the use of direct relief to the areas in the various prov- inces where it wag needed, "I have on other occasions in- timated that the were prepared to carry on the di- rect relief in the same percent- ages as had maintained during all of last Winter. This has been made possible by votes.in the Legislature in this province and also in the Dominion Parliament, Extra Assistance "Latterly it has heen brought to my attention that here are some municipalities that may not be able to assume the entire one- third of the cost of relief. This is largely due to the large per- centage of uncollected taxes, In such cases, the Ontario Govern- ment is prepared to extend extra assistance, and those municipali- ties who are not capable of col- lecting through their tax-roll to finance the problem, will he en- couraged to present their individ- ual ease to the Government. I trust that these municipalities will appreciate that we are pre- pared to deal adequately with them, each individually They should feel that this Government is determined to see that every family is provided with an ade- quate supply of food and other necessaries, "Tl may add also that T will shortly announce the appoipt- ment of an advisory commiftee who will assist the Goverfiment in dealing with the problem of adequate food to the needy and also with regard to the special assistance that may be needed to municipalities that find them- selves in difficulty in meeting Heeip percentage of the cost of re- ef.' COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, JUBILEE PAVILION SATUR- day night Harry Lucas and His Dark Clouds of Joy direct from "Sandusky Beach Pavi- lion", Ohio. 6 colored masters of dance music. Popular prices. : (119b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, Tierney's Orchestra, 25¢ includes dancing. Big midnight frolic Monday night, 2 orches- tras. Dancing tem till ? (120a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE tonight, 6590 Albert St. Joe Spencer's Silo Fillers Orches- tra. Admission 26c. Good prizes, : (120a) A BAZAAR WILL BE HELD over the market place on Mon- day at 2.30, under the auspices of the P.M.A. Club. Afternoon tea will be served 10c, Fvery- one welcome. (120a) TONIGHT SQUARE AND round dancing at Barnhart's Pavilion, Maple Leat Orches- tra, Admission 25c. Also danc- ing on May 24. (120a) VICTORIA DAY DANCE IN ST. George's Ukrainian Hall, Al- bert Street, Monday, May 23, 9 pan. Admission 25 cents. : (1200), OBITUARY FUNERAL OF D. R. ROGERS The funeral of the late D. R, Rogers, took place from his resid- ence, 128 Elgin Street to St. Gre- gory's Church yesterday morning Solemn Requiem mass was cele- brated by Rev. McCabe. The late Mr. Rogers leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, one son, A. J. Rogers, one daughter, Mary Helen, a brother, W. Rogers, of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. F. Pelow, of Kingston and Mrs. J. R. Hart of Alberta. The numerous spiritual and floral offerings bore silent tes- timony of the many friends of the deceased. Bearers at the funeral were: Messrs, Grinnen, T. Rowe, T. Spencer, W Hambly, J. Cox, I" Gillin, DEATH OF MRS. JAMES Annie Thomas, widow of the late Daniel James, of Cardiff, South Wales, died here today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Morris, Whiting Avenue The late Mrs, James has lived in this eountry only three years, but during that time she became well known {in the community in which she lived. Although in her seventy-fifth year at the time of her death, she was an active worker in the Cedardale United Church until she took ill some four months ago. Mrs. James is | survived -by her two daughters, | Mrs, C. Grubb of Aberdare, South Wales and Mrs, Edith Morris of Whiting Avenue, with whom she has resided since coming to this country, The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Mor- | ris on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, A, E, Thornley will officiate and interment will be at the Mount Lawn DEATH OF MRS. C. CLARKE The death occured here yester- | it was decided that the | governments' day afternoon of Thompson widow of the Charlie Clarke of 'Harlowe tario, Mrs, Clarke died in het 83rd year at the home of her daughter Mrs, John DeMarse, 129 Albert Street, Born near Har- lowe, Ontario, Mrg. Clarke spent her early life there and moved later to Napanee, coming to Osh- awa eighteen years ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs Clarke was well known to the members of Albert Street United Church where she attended up until three years ago when she was taken ill. For the last sev- en months, the late Mrs. Clarke was confined to hed, her condi- tion becoming more serious as time went on and resulting in her death yesterday afternoon. Her survivors include, two sons, George, of Bowmanville John of Henderson; Ontario, her one daughter, Mrs. DeMarse, two brothers, Thomas of Harlowe and Robert at Northbrooke, and two sisters, Mrs, E. Haines or Strath cona and Mrs, Sadie Minor of Rochester, New York Rev. 8. C. Moore charge of the funeral of Clark on Monday afternoon 3.30 o'clock. © Interment will made at the Unjon Cemetery HOLIDAY POSTAL SERVICE Announcement is made by Post master Matheson of the reduced service which will be given by the post office on May 24, which is a public holiday. The public lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m only, afd the varie Tye wickets will be closed all day. o letier carrier delivery will be ay and the rur- al mail carriers will also have an off dav. All mail posted up to 12 noon will be despatched as usual, but there will be only tion from the street about 5 p.m, Card of Thanks Rogers and wish to express their sincere thanks to Rey, Sisters members of C. W. LI. and members of Holy Name Society and neighbors who rendered such assistance in their hour of sorrow in the loss of a loving husband and father. (120a) late | On- | will take Mrs at be one « letter 1 Mrs. D. R. family Cemetery. | JF Elizabeth n | from CITY NEWS NO POLICE COURT - There was no session of the city police court this morning. No cases were scheduled for the day. the duty fire depart- | during the Members -of ment on floor [ last couple of days have wal T pusily engaged in scraping and | oiling the station house floor, A greal improvement i already noticeable in the appearance of the interior. | NO FIRES No fires have the fire department at tne Bloor Street on Thursday evening. heen reported to gince the fire West dump | TO PLAY AT FAIR The Harmony team will play its the season on May Spring Fair, The will he one of the feature the fair. This i= the first season the Har- | mony. boys have played the game | and they have entered the South Ontario Box LAcrosse Leagie. PAYS TRIBUTE TO JOUNNY WALKER Box lLacro first 21 at game Oi game of | Brooklin AND LOCAL GAMP Limproving, 'Not of it, 1 re- i bit of ad got from him, He evervihing 1 vimming mem! viee | forget knew told me already and to ginning one's own musi knows Just to the fin to i from the and fads of forgotten He everything from start ish . the the place vou about camp on at a a6 mile Toro i ated city of Osh 1, whe the champion i wimmen train under 1 Valker's guid- ance for the greatest swim in world the dollars in Lake Ontario, "In Canada there pienie gi pletely from th try. Every ground i apple tree thie Words can hardly loveliness the grounds are usually what the Canadians house (which really dance hall, cafe, - and stance), the are attractive as possible, beautiful- ly get ont tables and chalrs providing e necessary comfort in the world 10.000 are m1 which differ com this coun tudded with foliage cribe with de th These owned call a means a of blooms, made a th wi arrive at these most 'of them day ther ind the business. Daily Dip such a camp was earned that the whole relucta tn doe and leave cafe 1Ormon The "IE wi at ground that our ated, 1 reason for heing s pienic situ- pecific particular place as that it suit- ed Johnn He had dome able terms with the owing to the enormous the camp held for visitors ing to watch us in training "There were large poster on the highway directing vi to our camp with the "Johnny Walker's training of world famous marathon mers," y the li spective there from daily and sitors words camp which names ai At the wat erected a litt fe we all 30 edge jetty twice 30 p.m., flocks took off am, and 7 sands of visitor us in earnest "Next wee I the members of the camp. They are all and I am eader terested in tl acl 10.- thou- ning deal will be 1fevements."' the | event | Advertising, | British he Supreme ame Couneil, On May 2¢ ill hear numerous | by | road | hot-dog | | mation, to tationed at this | to suit- | proprietor | attraction | com- | put | which | { | d to witness 1H with | world-famous | champions | n- | rare as | y people to reac icle-Telegraph. Give Yourself A Treat! freshing and palatable. That's wny our Cream liked by adult and child. BULK Oc Pint All Flavors BRICK 35¢ We Deliver Velvety Ice Cream . . . rich in food value . . . yet so re- Next to P.O. Karn's Drug Store Phone 78 Two ] fi rst with Justice first visit to Whitby, and it i derstood that ed to address the the Ontario County cases of General se Thero are long Brechin tion for damage defendants, COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS IN WHITBY TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Road Expenditures, County Assessment, Tax Rate Ontario veneg in en up i the needs a mild w and nave and badly « trucks. ed that | tures ai County Court on June 14 courts are scheduled in Whitby in June is the non-jury sittings Supreme Court on June the Honourable Mr. | Garrow scheduled to pre- This will be his Lordship's un- has been invit- annual dinner of Law Asgocia- quite a number ted thi hig held village Couneil furthe) until tir At th the yea he is hope ditures The leary | up at t There are already li for on June summer se Court and the Peace cases liste $s expected criminal There | xception- list of applications roy » next Court opens it being the the County ions Then que left ove pecial also several court, It will he thi there zhl no on the an e be one THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES subscriptions and news will be received at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle~1clephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. wuney Sonor. AMES H. ORMISTON TWO COURTS WILL | BEHELD IN JUNE | Supreme Court Junie 6 -- n L pres inte mild made many ut In ( e culverts, posal that a new ment he constructed north ol in pavement ne is rw of ing to the curtailment made quest ed, he there tion of co go into the ant joh, of "the cipenditures mone Janinary required on bridge RUPTURED Wear SMITH'S SILVER TRUSS for" omfert and positive support, Ne clastic to bind, no understraps to pull, no steel Light, durable and cool. y yes v guarantee, Write for informa. | tic | SMITH MFG. COMPANY DEPT, 39 GALT, ONT. Trusses exclusively since 1893 ion of 5 mooted tha this work is si 'ew think that for a nearly meet the | 9 all of the municipalities i ] with any reports ht in, to have the ses- cck's time to adjonrned session at big the county, "discus road for it i voiled foy ill not ent existing, i r, the snow in March weather thi the county road of these have up wit} cay addition it | further he bh Ong are planned on over avoid $011 in a been ud | vor Too Late To Classify APARTMENT, ALL 262 King E., or (120b) to me di and 0 the pro- treteh of pave of the Sunderland, Th January voiced ag There is als FOR RENT venience 1215W cor St h phone zoel tter ession the in he struck, I a slight reduction ov exper It- BEWDLEY PAVILION RICE LAKE Grand Opening Tuesday, May 24th, 8.30 to 12 Music by 6 Piece Orchestra. Special attrac tions, lucky number ticket, | also Moonlight Trip on the Lake, Come and hear good music and have a good time, ROBE 'T HOLDAW AY, of in Janua y cuts, if fon of 3 he opened y Toronto sion the contention ment equalized asse January mmittes from appointed whole question th June now report 1 1 report in and theiy the high light alization prospect subjects, from Court will be time as the County on Judge Thomp balance of evidence Edgar the Milling Company, an ac. bad seed al- | supplied by | on the y» case of Dove v for to have been on Docket County Counell Whithy Tuesday for the usual summer According to advance infor mich time will be tak- con- | June KO8- I Mangel Seed And Seed Corn We have a fresh stock of all the best varieties of Mangels, Turnips and Seed Corn, and the prices are lowest in years. - Cooper-Smith Co. 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