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AUGUST 11. 1932 PAGE THREE \ Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Representative - Office Telephone No. 744 TORONTO MAN 1S "GIVEN JAIL TERM ®Ojeads Guilty to Charge of Driving Car While Intoxicated Arrested on August 2nd at Caesarea by Provincial Constable, 'W. E. Smith, of Bowmanville, on a charge of . being intoxicated while driving a motor car, Mur- ray. McPherson, 417 Sackville Street, Toronto, failed to put in an 'appearance in Magistrate R. M, Cotton's court here on Wed- nesday morning, About the time court was to open Constable Smith received a phone call from the Port Perry police that Mec- Pherson was in the Port Perry police cells, having been arrest- ed the previous evening on a charge under the L.C.A, of hav- ing liquor in his car and also under the influence while in charge of a motor car. The necessary papers were ob- tained and Constable Smith motored to Port: Perry and brought the accused man to Bow- manville where he pleaded guilty to the former charge of driving a motor car while under the in- fluence of liquor. Magistrate Cot- ton asked him for his liquor per- mit but he said he hadn't any. but had ,obtained his jaggat the home of a friend, He w¥s then asked to produce iis driver's ainst him for charge was lajd per permit. not having the p! The Magistrate informed him that he would recommend the Highway Department not to is- sue another license to him this year, McPherson told the Court that his car (License No. C6360) had got him into a lot of trouble, On Tuesday night he was taking a friend and his wife from Port Perry to their summer cottage when he was again arrested for being under the influence and having liquor in other than a private dwelling. The liquor be- longed to his friend, but beinz owner of the car he was legally responsible, He intimated to the Magistrate that he was going to quit running the car. Magistrate Cotton asked him if he was aware that his bondsman, Mr. Allin, was responsible for his appearance in Court that morr- ing or else forfeit his thousand dollarg, and that he had put the police and magistrate here to some trouble and extra costs for his appearance here at 1.45 p.m. Magistrate Cotton sentenced him to ten days in Cobourg jail and costs of court, and his failure to pay costs would net him a fur ther seven days. He was unabi~ to pay costs at that time but Constable Smith procured writ- ing material and a stamp for the envelope that he might write his Toronto fri%ids for funds and have it sent to the Cobourg jail- er, permitting his release at the end of ten days, At that time it is expected the Port Perry police will take him in tow on the charge laid against him there, license but the best he conid do was a 1931 chauffer's license. and being the second offence, if found guilty, the penalty will He was relieved of this, but no probably be much heavier. ARRANGEMENTS FOR DINGHY RACE (Continued from page 1) mg the races. The first race will ret under wav bout two o'clock in the afternoon and it is expected that with a favourable breeze that the finish of the second race will be between five and six. The Officials The crews representing the Osh- awa club will be Bill Hart, skipper and Harold Hart, crew; and Doug- las Condnt, skipper and Lionel Hind, crew. The officials in charge of the race will be Sherman Hill, representing the Kingston Club, who is one of the most experienced vachtsmen on the lakes and is part owner of Cara Mia, of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club fleet. With Mr. Hill will be=@G. D. Conant, of thisseity, who will represent the lo- cal elub. W. M. Gilbert and George Hart will act as assistants and time- keepers. Tt was stated this morniny that should the Kingston Club be suc cessful in the races, they will be presented with suitable mementos of the occasion. GREAT BRITAIN AND CANADA ARE NEAR AGREEMENT (Continued from page 1) and above Russian sales and by manipulation of this credit pro- poses to establish a market for Canada in Britain for from 30 to 35 per cent. of softwood imports, or roughly 1,333,000,000 feet per vear. Canada is studying the de- tails of the offer. Agree on Wheat Preference Britain will agree to a prefer- ential duty on what which will give a six-cent-per-bhushel prefer ence to native wheat and three cents per bushel to Candda. Can- ada is still hopeful the Empire preference wilk go to four cents per bushel. In addition, Britain will take general powers to regulate by Cabinet dumping of natural pro- duetp, but thig is not viewed as helpful to Canadian natural pro- ducts because the Russian Gov- ernment would absorb the im- posts if dumping were determined upon. Agreement upon a tariff on base metals is believed close, with from 2 to 2 1-2 cents per pound on copper. No headway has yet been made with respect to other matural products, such as bacon and dairy products. OSHAWA GOLFERS WON THEIR MATCH page 1) Cannnig. 3 Mackinnon (Continued from M. C. Brown. 0 . W. Ackerman R. C. Cummer. . Sangster.... he | A. Ross ... 0 Junior Robson Morrow. ..v. P. Martyn... Tudhope. ... Thornton. ... y Ernle Dixon Dr. Mills C. Murty Dr. Cartwright 1] 0 1 2 2 Dobbin A. H. Stratton 0 Sheahy (spare) Total .... 20 R. Hunter Total 535 What Others Say LET US PRESERVE OUR SUNDAY Dear Editor,--Without implying any critcism of those who have been arranging Sunday inspection of beautiful gardens, may I in be- half of a numerous group, express deep gratitude to the well known citizen who graciously opened his surpassingly attractive grounds to visitors on a week day. A wisely observed Sundav is of incalculable benefit to individuals and nations. It will be deplorable indeed if for any reasons we neg- lect the great objects of the day given specially for our welfare, Oshawa, Aug. 10, 1932 LD. M PURE BUSINESS Harry: IT wonder why Jane said she was only 25 when the rich old man was courting her. Fred: Oh, I suppose she mad» a liberal discount for cash.-- Answers, {of Mt. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSD. AIRE Narrow Escape of Mother and Child (By Canadian Press)' Brockville, Aug. 11.--A moth- er and her daughter had a nar- row escape from death at Char- leston near here today when they fell into a well filled with water to a depth of 12 feet, Betty Covey, 4, tumbled over the side and her mother, Mrs. Del Covey jumped into the water to rescue her, The child saved her- self by clinging to a pipe in the well but the mother could not get to the surface at first, being prevented by a cement wall around the top of the well Neighbors came to the rescue of the pair who were suffering from bruises and shock. Greenwood Kirk and Mrs, Beelby and daughter Jessie visited with P. and Mrs. Willows at Victoria Square on Sunday. Misses Doris and Margaret Gee spent a few days with Toronto friends last week. Misses F. and B. Mclean returned with them for the week end. Mr. N. J. Goddard, of Balsam, ably occupied the pulpit last Sun- day and this coming Sunday, Aug- ust 14th, Mr. Hassard, K.C., of | Toronto, will preach. | The W.M.S. of the Greenwood | circuit met at the home of Mrs. Walter Stevenson last Thursday afternoon. Kinsale church about the third week in September. Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Leigh, of Norman and Mrs. Bie. Miss Mabel Bie and Miss Dorothy Leigh have returned from a five weeks' motor trip through Quebec and the Mari- times. Mrs. Russell Philp and little son, of Buffalo," are visiting the for- mer's parents, Wm. and Mrs. Mid- dleton. Ormerod Brothers threshed fall wheat and had a good yield. Quite a number attended Street Fair in Whitby last Wed- nesday evening. Master Leslie Wilson is doing well ater a tonsil operation last Thursday. Norman and Mrs. Wilson were at Colbeck on Saturday attending the wedding of Miss Jean McWhir- ter to Mr. Barry Dales, of Cartier, Ont. Mrs. Fred Harbron is having her house at Salem Corners repaired and redecorated. Barry and Mrs. Dales spent a few days with Norman and Mrs. Wilson and while here called on Greenwood friends of Mrs. Dales. Kinsale The third annual nion of the Graham family wa 1d July 30th at Oshawa-on-the-Like. About fif- ty relatives and friends spent the afternoon in renewing acquaint- ances and playing games, and in the evening supper was served in Barnhart's dance hall, after which the orchestra provided music for an hour, to which young and old danced. The following families were represented: Grahams, Bints, Maynes and Farndales from Osh- awa; Huntleys, of Whitby; Wilsons Zion; Birketts, of Port Perry; Bells, of Kinsale, and Ray- nes, of Brougham, On August the first traffic was considered the heaviest of this sea- son along the 6th concession or highway seven. Mr. Curtis and Master Alvin Hirst have returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives at Lake Simcoe. Miss Frances Davis, her mother, sister and a friend, Miss Dixon, of Rochester, N. Y., called on C. J. and Mrs. Stevenson Monday even- ing, enroute to Georgian Bay for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Farndale and son, Miss Audrey and Mr. Alf. Bell and Mr. Orville Lawton Sundayed with Howard and Mrs. Farndale. The many friends here of Mr. Fred Holliday were sorry to hear of his accident. An eighteen foot fall necessitated his removal to the Oshawa Hospital, where it was found he had broken his wrist and heels and injured some ribs. He is now at his home, Mrs. Fred Park, Marjorie and Jennie, and Mrs, A. Parkin, of Markham, attended the annual Bagshaw picnic on Aug. 1st at Port Bolster. Over two hundred relatives and friends were present. Miss Edna Meadows, of Mark- ham, spent a couple of days with FOX'S LADIES' WEAR | Announces Further Drastic Reductions "Values to $4.95. No merchandise was bought for this sale, b ut our re reduced to make room for fall merchandise. i BELOW ARE LISTED JUST A FEW OF OUR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. | % Attractive VOILES AND CELANESE. Now. ............oco.oiiiat SIE SMART FROCKS in cottons, and silks. Values to $5.95. NOW. ..........ccavee co riiiveeces ys SILK ENSEMBLES. Values to $8.95. Marked as low as .... $1.89 $2.95 $3.95 VOILE DRESSES in Women's sizes 38 to 50. Some with coats. Values to $7.95. Now WOMEN'S SILK SUITS. "Values to $12.95. Now .... $2.95 $6.95 FOX"S Ladies' Wear 7 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH gular stock of high grade Dresses ALL AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES duced 25 'to 50 per cent. 3 only White SUMMER COATS. Values to $15.95. Now re- $9.95. fae NRE W NR DRESS | N NAN LEARANEE i student of Political Science. i Plans are being made | for holding their Fall Rally in the Kingston, spent the week end with | the | EE ------------ Winner of the Bachelor Cigar British Empire Cabinet Contest people last Fridéy evening. i Me. R. V. Mowbray and family and Mr. F. W. Parkin and family Inotored to Peterborough Sunday ast, Mr. Cairns and family have re- turned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Hamilton and Galt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Disney, of Toronto, called on Vie and Mrs. Parkin recently. "Ashbarn Service in Burns' Church on Sunday, August 14th, at 11 a.m, with the pastor, Rev. D. A. Fergu- son, in charge. No evening service during the month of August. Sab- bath School at 10 a.m. A hearty invitation is extended to everyone, Master Lawrence Doble is spend- ing the week with relatives in Sunderland. Misses Jean and Helen Smith, of Oshawa, are spending the week with their cousin, Miss M. Fisher. I Mr. M. R. Dickler 230 Beatrice Street i Toronto, Ontario ! whose selection for an Empjre cabinet from leading Statesmen most closely | approximated that chosen by the judge, { Mr. Hector Charlesworth, Editor of | "Saturday Night" and well-known | Mr, Dickler's selection won him the | fully equipped Chevrolet Coach pre- | sented through Andrew Wilson & | Co. Limited, the makers of Bachelor | Cigars. Mr. Dickler's selection was as | follows -- (1) Neville Chamberlain (2) | Richard B. Bennett (3) Winston | Churchill (4) Jan Christian Smuts (5) Stanley Bruce (6) Arthur Meighen | (7) Sir Atul Chatterjee (8) Viscount | Hailsham (9) Sir Cecil Clements (10) Austen Chamberlain. { Mr. Charlesworth's selection was -- | (1) Neville Chamberlain (2) Richard B. Bennett (3) Stanley Bruce (4) Viscount | | Hailsham (5) Jan Christian Smuts (6) | | | | Chatterjee (8) Arthur Meighen (9) | Lord Bledisloe (10) Sir Cecil Clements | | WILSON'S | CIGAR! Mrs. V. G. Parkin. Quite a crowd from here attend- ed the Street Fair at Whitby last Wednesday evening, and report a large crowd and an excellent time. Mrs. Fred Harbron, Miss' Mabel and Mrs. Geo. T spent a day with relatives ingT®ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Parkin spent Saturday with relatives in Oshawa and Hampton, and brought Velma Balson back with them for a month's visit. Misses Roxena and Jean Lidgett entertained a number of young Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Op: D. Eyesight Specialist Disney 'Block, Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 HEY FOLKS! Look What A Nickel Will Do Friday at 12 King St. East MEAT SALE We make your nickels work like quarters 5¢ 5¢ 5¢ Fresh SPARE RIBS Sliced PORK LIVER Fresh VEAL STEW Veal or BEEF SHANKS Rib _ BOILING BEEF Pickled FEET OR TAILS New Cheese ! Eggs, fresh firsts ...... Cooked Ham " Veal Cutlets .... Minced Veal ... Lamb Breast .... Winston Churchill (7) Sir Atul g¢ Mrs. Moore, and family, of Ham- (¥ 100% HAVANA FILLER | Miss Phyllis Trull spent the lat- ter part of the week with her cous- in, Miss Isabelle Collins, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Handey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haynes, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkin. Master Lyle Sherwin returned Lome on Sunday after spending the past three weeks with relatives at Rice Lake. Misses Marie and Doris West, Mrs. H. Doble, James and Lawr- nece Doble, Mr. D. Parrott and Mr. Iidgar Smith went on the excursion to Port Dalhousie on Wednesday last. Several from here attended the Street Fair at Whitby on Wednes- day evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leach and family, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leach. Rev. D. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Fer- guson, and Miss Mary Dunn re- turned home on Friday last after spending the past three weeks at Georgian Bay. Born-- On August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Worrell, a daughter, ton, are spending a couple of ecks with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wor- rell. Myrtle Station On the afternoon of Wednesday, | Aug. 17th, there will be a union ;: home of Mrs. W. J. Cook, Myrtle Station, when the ladies of Manchester, Prospect and Raglan are expected to unite with us and an enjoyable time is expected. Good program and lunch will be served later in the afternoon. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Chamberlan and Mr. Harry Lucas, of Toronto, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, George Houston, of Toronto, motored to Blackstock and attended the an- nual decoration service held at that place on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Colborne and her son Roy, of To- ronto, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simkin's on Sunday last. Miss Helen Law and her girl friend, of Oshawa, were week end |¢ visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Pilkey. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, of Peterboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock. No less than forty-five people at- tended the Boy Scout picnic held at Mussleman's Lake last Thursday. They were not all Scouts, but all had a good time swimming and playing ball, after which a bounti- ful supper was served at two tables in the shade of the tall cedars. As a finishing touch to the supper ev- Ladies' Aid Tea at the at Ontario Hopsital, week and had as his guest Howe, Sec.-Treasurer of th dian Legion, and his son John, Harry Hugere- nin, chef of the Toronto Hunt. Club, and Sergt.-Major Bill Baldwin, of the Memorial at church here Next Sunday there will be present members of the Crusaders' Club to take charge. Base Line West Miss Marjorie Arnott, of Toron- to, spent the week end with Miss Jean Hoar, : : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen were visitors at E. Story's last week. Mayor Bowman visited the Lake Shore House and treated the guests to luscious watermelon. Come again, your worship. The Misses M. Arnott and Jean Hoar visited Mrs. J. H. Cookson, Pickering, last week. Messrs. W, Ellis and Tom Hen- stock intend spending their holi- days at Lake Shore House next week, we understand that some Jewish people have purchased 40 lots for cottages to be erected on the lake shore on lot 32, as a summer re- sort, from C. Puckrin and I. Le- vine, Mrs. W. Crawforth was a visitor with Mrs. R, Hoar last week. The death occurred at her home, St. Anns, on Aug. 2nd, of Ida Mae, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warrender, in her '26th year. Miss Warrender was a graduate nurse of Ontario Hospital, Whitby, where she has many friends who learned with regret of her passing. Through a lingering illnes she had been lovingly cared for, and her many friends here greatly-regret her death at such an early age. A private funeral was held, interment taking place in St. Anns cemetery on August 4th. "Until the day break and the shadows flee away." Last Friday evening Messrs. W. Harden, J. S. McCurdy, Wm. Ayres and Jas. Ayres motored to Colum- bus and spent a pleasant evening with Colonel and Mrs. R. B. Smith. Mr. Bill Harden, the genial chef visited the Lake Shore House one day last bby Jana- Post 13, Sdéarboro, Hall, Birch CIiff. ey had a good afternoon fishing md all reported a good time. Wm, AVres, Ed. Rice, and Jimmy Ayres, AL va acteéd- as hosts. have been spending their va- tion at the Lake Shore House, "Audley Winters Bros. are now engaged n buildin» a new house at High- land 'Creek. Lorne Sanders, who raised a thousand white leghorn chicks this year, has dispose of his surplus. Urban Blake has a good corn crop in his front field, that will take some beating. Ball practice on Winters field is held a couple of times a week. The girls as well as boys are getting proficient in outdoor sport. Tom Brignall has the contract for repainting the interior of the school. W. H. Westney and family spent the week end at Cameron Lake, and while there were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Crosier. Rev. Mr. Bick was well received on Sunday last. John Fidler and family, of the Harmony choir, Toronto, called at 'Grasmere" on Sunday. Everyone is hoping that the de- iberations of the Economic Con- ference at Ottawa will produce re- sults that will assist in ending this stalemet in agricultural produce. S. R. Wannacott's plot of Alaska oats that is entered in the county competition week by Mr. Croskery and the Do- minion Inspector, Mr. Gray, who reported very favorably on it. This variety has made a great showing was inspected last n this field this year. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS PLEADED NOT GUILTY John W. King appeared in p- lice court yesterday when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving hig car past a standing street car which had stopped to discharge passengers. The Crowr was no ready to proceed with the case ané¢ an adjournment was granted until September 1. QUIET WEEK FOR FIREMEN The fire department have had a quiet week so far with the last fire call being received on Saturday last from the lake front where a blaze of minor importance was located. RECKLESS DRIVING CASE George Shippam, 74 Church St. police court today charged with driving his automobile in a reckless manner on the provincial highway. He failed to respond to his mame ARE ATTRACTION FOR TOURISTS Bird Sanctuaries Draw Many Visitors Every Year Ottawa, -- The importance of a large tourist traffic to Canada is now generally realized but it is not perhaps as generally understood that in some parts of the Domin- ion sanctuaries for bird life, estab- lished under federal or provinciai authority or in some cases by juint action prove to be very considerable features in attracting an flux of visitors. Notable in this connection is the famous bird sauctvary con- taining Perce Rock and the cliffs of Bonaventure island near the vil- lage of Perce, P.QQ. Perce is an ideal tourist centre, having good ho- tei accommodation and easy com- nitnication with the rest of the con- tinent by highway, railway, and steamship line, It is situated in one of the most beautiiul scenic areas in Eastern Canada, with all the at- tractions commonly associated \v.ith the seaside, yet it is estimated that at least fitty per ceat. of the large numbers of tourists that now visit Perce each summer are attracted there principally by the great bird colonies in the sanctiary. Thousands of gannets, gulls, cor- morants and murres and smaller numbers of other kinds of sea fowl have here a great bird community of a sort rarely found in such an accessible situation. The gannets are great white birds as large as geese and as about 12,000 of them now nest on the cliffs of Bonaven- ture island--where they have in- creased fifty per cent, since the area was made a sanctuary -- they form a unique spectacle, capable of thrilling the most blase. Along' the north shore of the gulf of St. Law- rence, there are also a number of bird sanctuaries noted particularly as breeding grounds for the beauti- ful eider duck which produces gen- uine eiderdown, a valuable article of commerce, As this region is served by well-appointed steamers sailing from Quebec a considerable tourist traffic is also being built up here. Other colonies of sea birds are to be found in sanctuary areas in Nova Scotia and British Columbia. Any one of them is well worth a visit under the guidance of the lo- cal caretaker. Toronto, was to have appeared in |} and the case was adjourned for one. week, i CASE ADJOURNED . Henry Maat, 23 Albany Street, was brought before Magistrate Creighton in police court this morn- ing and pleaded not guilty 'to a charge of having liquor in his pos- session illegally, The accused was told that the case would be heard on Tuesday, August 23, as Chief 'of Police Friend was not ready to pro- ceed with the case. ' Se ----="" - VALUES Friday and Saturday Esa == | FRESH HAM PORK ROAST, Ib. 13 10} FORE QUARTER LAMB, Ib. ROAST FRESH MADE Weiners or Bologna, b.1 2 1h " ' | FRESH CUT SPARE RIBS, 2b 17 CHUCK OR SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, Ib. SWEET PICKLED OR FRESH PORK PICNIC, Ib. 10 PHONE 396 eryone was served a generous help- ing of cherry custard ice cream, which was a treat provided by the Boy Scout troup. All enjoyed a 15 minutes boat ride around the lake, and then finished a three gallon can of ice cream while the little folks had another dip in the lake. The trip home in Mr. Pilkey's truck and cars ended a happy out- ing. Marriage BEER-VARNUM---At the Manse, Ashburn, on Tuesday, August 9, 1932, by Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B. A., Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. and the late Edmund Var- num, Orono, Darlington Township, to Donald Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer, Brougham, Pickering Township, Ontario. Our village was visited on Mon- day night by thieves who stole from the clothes lines and the gas tanks while the citizens slept. A horse has to be broke before it will work, and the depression reveals it is the same way with some men.-- Kitchener Record. Death SULLIVAN--Entered into rest in Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, Aug. 11, 1932, Kath- erine Meath, beloved wife of Mr. James Sullivan, 124 Stacey Ave., Oshawa, Ont, age 651 vears. Funeral from the family resi- dence, Saturday, August 13, 1932, Service 2.30 p.m, Daylight Saving. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, Ont, (34a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8Bc. WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, Bessie Bell and her Co- eds. All girls dance band, Ad- mission gents 35c, ladies 25c. (34a) Our styles. $4.75. price of $1.98, STORY. A GOOD STORE TO KNOW made from the renowned, guaranteed, Fabrics, are the best value ever offered any place, any time. $198 Every dress is fresh from the ma ker--just arrived this morning, | --crisp, clean and lovely--new American designs and latest Not a dress in this assortment was made SEE OUR TWO WINDOWS to We could not resist the temptation at the price offered us, which enables us to put these on the rack at- the ~~ NELSON'S WHICH WILL VERIFY OUR Here's The Story experience has been long and varied, but we honestly, be- lieve this offering of : WINNIE WINKLE DRESSES fast-dyed Peter-Pan it i | i | |} | I il phenomenally, low