The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

or PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times- G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 Sirens Announced Making of Goodyear's 200,000, 000th Tire This morning, at 9.30, thirteen blasts of the Goodyear sirens at Toronto, Bowmanville and St. Hy- acinthe, and all other Goodyear plants throughout the world, an. nounced that the two hundred millionth Goodyear tire has be:a taken out of its mould at -the Goodyear factory at Akron Ohio. Thirteen blasts is the Morse Code 200,000,000th Goodyear tire. signal -for 200,000,000, It is claimed that no other tic: maker in the world can even ap- proach this stupendous total of tires which have been made by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in the thirty years they have been making tires. It js now 20 years since Good- year tires were first made in Can- ada for Canadian motorists acd for export and in that time no less than 17 million Goodyear Tires have been made here in the Dominion, The thirteen blasts will Le part of the ceremony which wili accompany the completion of the HISTORIC PEW PRESENTED TO GRACE CHURCH (Continued from page 1) early settlers in the district. Old Communion Set He produced and exhibited to the gathering pieces of the first communion set used in the old church in pioneer days, which tradition tells were the gift of the British Government, These articles consisted of a jug, or pitcher, of great age and a sil- ver chalice or communion cup, both these articles naturally be- ing of great historical value and greatly prized by their possessor. Joining with Dr, Kaiser in making the presentation Mr. Eckhart stated "this pew is wor- thy of veneration in any congre- gation. It is worthy of a place in a cathedral being, as it is, a link with the past of considerable value from its old associations." A. Somerville Several descendants of the old pioneer Lutherans who still re- side in the Unionville district were present for the occasion, A. Somerville, of Unionville, being requested to speak on their be- half. Mr. Somerville stated: "I al- ways considered that my great- grandfather was the most impor- tant member 'of the party of set- tlers. He was the baker." He brought congratulations from the Markham district to the Lutheran congregation of Osha- wa on the recent completion of their beautiful little chureli in this city, stating "I did not know that there was a Lutheran congregation in Oshawa until I heard from Dr. Kaiser regarding the proposed presentation." Some idea of the great Interest taken in the history of their pio- neer ancestors among the de- scendants of these early settlers was given by Mr. Somerville in his brief address when he stated that he is still in possession of a diary written by his great-grand- father from the time he left Ber- lin to the time he settled in Can- ada. Mr. Somerville invited the members of the Oshawa congre- gation to visit the church in Unionville on Sunday next, when the Harvest Home celebration is to take place, many Oshawa peo- ple afterwards expressing their intention to take advantage of _ this invitation. Gift Accepted George A. Weltz, previously selected by the council of the congregation for this duty, ac- cepted the gift on behalf of the Oshawa congregation. He expressed the appreciation of the Grace Lutheran Church for this gift, which he described as "great historical value," and voiced the thanks of the congre- gation to Dr. Kaiser and Mr, Eec- kart not only for their gift but 'for their interesting addresses, valuable as a link with the past between many members of this congregation and the hardy pio- neer settlers of more than a cen- tury ago. Proud of Gift "We must have something in the Oshawa Church of which we can justly boast," said Mr. Weltz, "This is the first oppor- tunity we have had in this church to speak of age and historical associations, but we now have something of this nature which could not be purchased at any price." He assured the donors that the old pew would occupy a place of honour in the church, and be deeply venerated for its associa- tions with the past. Before the singing of "God Save the King", Mr. Hahn an- nounced that the Ladies' Aid of the church were ready to serve refreshments in the basement fol- lowing the proceedings and in- vited all those present to stay and partake of the good things provided. Death BYERS--At Whitby Hospital, Saturday, September 10th, 1932, Mary Jane Harris, wife of N. J. Byers, late of 117 Prince St., Oshawa, Funera) from Nickolson & Sel- don Funeral Parlors, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1982, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery, Brooklin, Ontario. (80a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8B5c. MADAME NEVADA AT 77 ON- tario -St., till Tuesday. (60b) DINGHY RACE ON SHTURDAY WON BY J. W. CLELLAN '(Continued from jage 1) beat out to the buoy off Bonniebrac Point, a tree ru, east to the second buoy and a straight run for home. The race to the first buoy saw No. 14 and No. 6 running neck and neck, the latter turning the buoy only two seconds ahead of the former. Immediately on passing the buoy, however, the Hart boys took McClellan's wind, and went out into the lead. The other dinghies were well behind with sOme nice jockey- ing 'for position going on, No, 5 boat with R. H. Vickery as skipper, foul- ed the turning buoy at the end of the ler and was disqualified, while boat No, J, with W, McKay at the tiller, could not get going, and was practically out of the race from the start. It finished, but was Outside the time allowance of three hours, and thus secured no points. This left six dinghies in the race, and a pretty race it was, The Half Way Mark. At the half-way mark, Hart's boat had a lead of three minutes and three seconds over McClellan, with the others strung out behind. The half-way standing was as follows: I. No. 14--W. Hart, skipper 3.56.53 vo. 6--J. W, McClellan " 3.59.38 4--Lione] Hind " 401.32 1- L. H. Rolsop " 401,50 2-1. Mackie 4.01.52 9--D. Conant 4.03.22 3--W. McKay " Time not taken, No. 6 Goes Ahead The wind had dropped consider- ably when the second round started. No. 14 headed out into the lake looking for a wind, while No. 6 hugged the shore and headed for Bonniebrae Point. The latter man- oeuvre was the most successful, for when the buoy was reached, Mec- Clellan was four minutes and 26 seconds ahead of the Hart boat. No, 9, with D, Conant at the helm tried the same manoeuvre as No, 6 and reached the buoy ahead of the others, He lost time, however, when he failed to lay the buoy correctly, and had to put about and come around a secOnd time, He thus still lay in sixth place at the turn of the buoy. On the race dow, the outside leg, McClellan and Hart kept their positions almost to a second, but Conant did some nice sailing in the light airs, and reach- ed the buoy in third position by a margi, of 44 seconds. No, 1 and No. 4 jockeyed around trying to head each other oc and at the finish the standing was as follows: 1. No. 6--]. W. McClellan, skipper 5.25.13 "5.30.00 " 5.30.20 "53802 4--W, Hart 9--D. Conant 2--Ivan Mackic . No. 4--L., Hind 5.42.18 . No. 1--L. H, Rolson " 5.43.28 The fifth and final race of the series will be sailed next Saturday afternoon, and with several boats in the running for the championship, it should be the finest race of the series. 2. No. 1 3. No, 4. No, 5 (5) " "I want to buy a wireless set on the instalment plan," said a customer. "Yes, madam," replied the salesman. "can you give uz any references?" "Oh, yes: the last dealer we bought one from wil; be glad to tell you that there wasn't a s.n- gle scratch on the cabinet when he took it back!" WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE Accused: How could I commit forgery when I can't write my own name? Judge: You are not accused of writing your own name, a PROSPECTS GOOD (Continued from jagc 1) the Hospital Auxiliary tent at the fair grounds, and which will. be attended by municipal and other representatives of Oshawa and Ontario County, and will be introduced hy W. E, N. sinclair, president of the South Ontario opening ceremony is a new de- parture, and the presence of Mr Ferguson will to interest in it, Champion Jumpers Immediately after the cere- from R. S. McLaughlin's Stable will give their and this feature, which added attraction for this should create great interest the afternoon's program, The Mutomobile Show Preparations were also way for the automobile the General Motors of Canada having erected a large marquee in which will be shown the latest models of Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, MeLaughlin-Buick, La Salle and Cadillac. cars, This marquee is situated on a prom- inent location to the grounds, and will he the centre of attraction year, in under show, and Willys-Knight cars will also be a feature of the automobile a prominent position on the main campus of the fair grounds. It is expected that the entire task of preparation will be com- pleted by tonight, and tomorrow morning at nine o'clock the children have a holiday tomorrow afternoon to attend the fair, that every- thing looks like a splendid start to what is expected to be the greatest fair ever held awa. lle. The school 80 in GALE ON NORTH SEA London, Sept. 12.--A 60-mile wind whipped the North Sea and nearby waters into fury day, harassing shipping, causing at least one death, A French steamer rescued man from a sinking motorboat near Shouwen, while another pas<enger in the small craft was drowned. and SEES BENEFITS IN DEBT CANCELLATION New York, Sept. 12.--The Am by reduction or cancellation than by attempts to collect the debts which Europe owes United States, Dr, ray Butler declared in a ment issuedwlast night the by tional peace, SEVEN PERSONS KILLED Portland, Ore., Sept. 12. Seven persons were killed and two injured, one perhaps fatally, when a locomotive crashed into a motor car in the suburban Mil- waukee district here yesterday. Steel Mills Re-Opened Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Sept. 12,--Four hundred men went back to work in the mills of the Algoma Steel Corporation today after being idle most of the summer, "The greatest burden our sys- tem of government carries today is taxation."--Richard E. Byrd. Too Late To Classify FERRETS FFOR SALE-- 297 Buena Vista, APPLY (60c) FOR OSHAWA FAIR +o oe. »_|ROY NICHOLLS OF COURTICE + Above i= a phot RECEIVING THE FIFTIETH CAR ograph of R. W. Nichols receiving the fiftieth car | Mie has sold in twelve months from the Willys-Overland factory in floronto on August 31, In the photograph left to right, are seen, RRoy W. Nichols, dealer; F, Le Duce, general manager of the Willys. Overland Company, and J. Hilton, sales manager of the company. Agricultural Society. This official | SELLS HIS FIFTIETH CAR FOR THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS Roy Nichols, of Courtice, dea' | er in Willys-Overland cars in th | district add tremendously | money, the championship jumpers | exhibition on the | track in front of the grand stand, | is an | near the entrance | The exhibit of Willys-Overland | show, and this is ajso loeated in | grounds will he open to the pub- | Osh- | yester- | erican people would benefit more | } war Nicholas Mur- | state- | the Carnegie endowment for interna- | his ot who has just sold fiftieth automobile at the cw | his accounting year, staies | "there is no depression | district. "1 Inve dealer here sold more twelve months previously said | who gives as hig reasons {op the fact that "we give rea | viee to our customers, the result { that they 'are and talk of this | neighbour In the last four years the erage sales of this progre dealer has heen at the max om forty cars, but on August 21, Mp Nichols obtained his fiftieth car for the months from factory n Toronto and w warmly. congratulated bh tl manufacturers in tris Willys-Overland 1925 and have duria; the last than in any year Mr. Niel heen since cars thi Ud) being completely satisfied to the. $ive twelve Lhe Proud of Record communication ocely head office the Wil people say, in part "Wa i enclosin ewith photograph taken ust 351, which obtained vour fiftieth ear for thi | year. "We are record that ing the last year." "Commenting on Mr Nichols states, for a village with a populat | about twenty-one "The trouble with many | is that they try to make a vea profit out of one sale, We | aim profit out of a ; year's sales, while we do try to real and efficient service tn our customers go that the, absolutely satisfied with the de | they have made and tell thei friends and neighbours about it Inna from the Overland Mir he Nicho on the day on very proud of this record peogle onl at a year's give fool After Business "There does not | any depression if a man goes af ter business proper wa said Mr. Nichole, whose has hrought him such mendation from the manufacturers which genta, Goes soem to be in a sucee warm ecom antomoh he repro Patronizes Oshawa In connection with the Will Overland cars it is interesting (5 note that bumpers, casting ROY NICHOLS for the Willys-Overland Car, Smoked Weiners 12%c 12 King East BROS. LIMITED WE DELIVER UEHLE TUESDAY MEAT SPECIALS Beef Cuttings 3 Ib. 25¢ R Phone 1147 Orange Pekoe TEA 3lc Shoulder Lamb Chops Veal Chops 13: BREAST OF VEAL Choice Sirloin Steak For Dressing Ib. $c \ | | | | | | | | | l ro the | considerably lower | | | | | the | duced our | wa 1e | | that | the | vou have made dur. | "it is not bad | on of | Of Courtice, district representative | ! springs, glass, and other fitting which go'into the finished ma- chine are, at present, manufac- tured in Oshawa, the local mani - facturing plants obtaining ap proximately $100,000 worth business from this source year up until the present time, As regards the price of this well-known make of car Mr Nichol tates that the to purchaser thi 'each cost vear, while than In 1931 sufficiently drastic the greater ave has not heen to account f age of month A he ' \ »] sales over th twelve Eleven in August "We sold eleven car the month of August Nichols wit during aid Mr» not entirely price customers to buy,, + the reputation of the car it coupled with the real service we try to give ervice that, tances, is not re "but it advantageous sels our mn 1y .in the agreement of custon ers, many called in- for but > > which, we think, we are under some obligation to give, "The greatest advertisement that any business house can have is a truly satisfied customer, and that is what we have in every sale," said Mr. Nichols in sum- ming up the causes of his sc; | cessful year's business. {James | Frank Campbell |awa, OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS, JAMES BYERS A former well-known Oghawa resident, in the person of Mrs. Mary Jane Byers, passed away at Whithy on Saturday night, af- ter a lingering illness, in her 71st year Mrs. Byers was born in Reach township, where her par- ents, the late Mr, and Mrs. John Harris, were pioneer settlers. For many years she lived in Osh- where her husband, James Byers, was in business, moving to Toronto about three years ago. Mrs. Byers had a large circle of friends, who will regret her pass- ing, in the city. She was a mem- her the Salvation Army. is survived by her hus- Toronto; three brothers, and Frank Harris of Whitby, and Charles Harrfs of l.ondon; and two sisters Mrs. Sills, Oshawa and Mrs, Niagara Falls, of She n Thomas | Ont which j.-| { undertaking held on with the ser- and Seldon's parlors at 2 p.m., conducted hy the Whithy officers of the Salvation' Army. Inter- ment will he made in Groveside Cemetery. The funeral will he Tuesday afternoon, vice at Nicholson CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NO POLICE COURT There was no session of the City Police Court this morning, there be- ing no cases on the docket for dis- position, DIVISION COURT Division Court was in session this morning in the Old City Hall with His Honour Judge Ruddy of Whit- by presiding, STOLEN CAR FOUND Earl Mills of Newtonbrook, re- ported to the police on Saturday that his car had been stolen from the location on the street where he had parked it. The car was later re- covered by the owner. FIRST FROST The Oshawa district has experi- enced its first touch of the fall sea- son. On Saturday evening there was quite a2 hard frost in the Port Perry vicinity, cool weather and a cold wind being responsible. TRAFFIC HEAVY The week-end was notable for the heavy traffic on the highways passing through the city, but all drivers used caution and drove sanely no accidents being reported to the police authorities. MAKING ROAD SMOOTH During the last couple of days in last week a gang Of workmen were engazed in levelling up the roadbed of the Oshawa Railway o, King Street West. The highway was built up and holes filled, all tending toward a smoother road. BABY SHOW AT FAIR . Thiz year the Baby Show &t the Oshawa Fair will be in new quarters. The building, formerly given over to poultry, will not be used for that purpose this year, and it has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated to provide for the Baby Show, which will be held there at three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Mothers are requested to bring their ba- hies to thig building, instead of looking for the tent, as in form- er years. CORN ROAST HELD BY SERGEANTS OF ONTARIO REG'T. Enjoyable Event Saturday | at Farm of Col. and Mrs. R. B. Smith A most enjoyable evening's en- tertainment took place on Sat- urday night on the farm of Col. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith, at Columbus, when the Warrant Officers, Staff Sergeants and Ser- geants of the Ontario Regiment, of which Col. Smith is the popu- lar Commanding Officer, visited the farm, accompanied by their wives and friends. The party left the Oshawa Ar- mourfes at abdout 7,30 p.m, on Saturday and on arrival at the farm built a huge bonfire upon which corn and weiners were cooked. Seated around the fire the par- ty, numbering nearly fifty per- sons, sang and danced old-fash- ioned square dances until a late hour when they became the guests of Col. and Mrs. Smith in their home where the dancing program was continued until a late hour. At the close of the proceedings the appreciation of the non-com- missioned officers for the hospi- tality extended to them was voic- ed by Sgt. J. Barker, the Mess President, and replied to by Mrs. Smith who made the visitors most welcome and spoke in ap- preciation of the loyal co-opera- tion which they have given to Col. Smith in his efforts towards the efficiency of the Ontario Reg. iment, Times Classified Ads. get results, Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, . Oshawa, pp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 Lavoris 17¢ o Pepsodent Tooth Paste a Customer Princess Soap Flakes Mineral Oil 53¢c 2 for $1.00 Phillip's Milk of Magnesia C 3 for $1.00 Pond's Creams 29c Jad Salts 49¢ Lux Soap Flakes 2for 13¢ Old English Health Salts 39c 7] Vacuum Bottles 28¢ Fruitatives 50csize 29c Riker's Large Bottle Milk of Magnesia 29c Gibb's Dentifrice 16¢ and 24¢ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 89¢c " Fellow's Syrup Hypo- phosphites 97¢