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

2 1 Plans * Were Made For ik Ontario and Durham County News HAMPTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MET "Events in Connection With Schoo! Fair ' (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Sept. 5--The Wo- men's Institute meeting held at the Home of Mrs. T. Wray, on Friday afternoon, September 2nd, was one of * interest. Mrs, Lorenzo Trull, 2nd vice president, took charge of the meeting. During the business period arrangements for the lunch cotinter, bazaar, etc, for the school fair were made. Miss Lillian Jeb- son, 'favored with a vocal solo ac- companied by Miss N. Horn, Miss Mary Niddery contributed two literary numbers "Driving From the Rear", and "An Ode to the In- stitute", the latter being an original compositio,, by a member who has received help from the Institute. A' shady nook on the lawn, af- forded an ideal spot for the enjoy- nfent of a social half hour during the serving of refreshments by the South group, The attendance-awas about forty. Miss' Wright, Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. Richard Perrett. Miss Ida Taylor spent a few days with her aunt, M Arch, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Will, Ranton and Margaret, Trenton, were Labor Day visitors with Mrs, Gertrude Virtue. Mr. and Mrs, Milto,, Avery and babe, Donna Kay, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Avery and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mr.. and. Mrs. Allan Parker, Monteal, were Sunday and Labor Day visitors with her mother, Mrs. M.. Goodman. Mr. and Mra Aylmer Trimble and babe, were Sunday visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Georgina Niddery. The Sunday services were fairly well attended, . Rev, Walter Rack- ham chose for his text at the eve- ningz service. "The Breaking up of the Nest", basing his remarks on the words of Deuteronomy 23rd chapter, the 11th and 12th verses, "As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over her young, spreadeth abroad her wings, taketh them, on her wings; So the Lord alone did lead him and there was no strange god with him." Miss Wilmah Leach attended To- ronto Exhibition on Labor Day. Mrs.. Tames Burns and Miss Flor- ence Burns attended the Toronto Exhibition on Monday. Mrs; Ida Smale visited her moth- er, Mrs. Hartford. at the home of her sister. Mrs. McBride, Toronto, on Sundar Mr. and Mrs. Bunt and son, Fred, and his wife and baby,. Jimmie, and" Mrs, Everett Bunt, Toronto, picniced in the nark on Labor Day 'and renewed villa acquaintances of his old place of residence he be- ing a son of the late Captain R. H and Mrs. Bunt of this village, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gay habe, were Sunday and holi itors at the home of his parents, and Ye: When daddy gets home... , Treae's just about fine for one good romp--and then it's time for .Sonny's supper. How you both Jove to see him eat . . . dig right into his cereal and milk and. fruit and literally stow away the healthful calories and proteins and vitamins. . + 7Xf yon hayen't tried it--give "hima bowl of Kellogg's Rice 3 Watch him listen . . as those toasted rice bubbles actnally crackle out loud. Then sce him eat! Rice Krispics are one of the best of cereals for children. So tempting, nourishing--and easy to digest. Serve for breakfast, lunch -- for supper. Rice Krispies help youngsters sleep sounder--they don't overtax. Always oven-fresh in the red-and-green package with the scaled waxtrTe inside bag. Sold by all grocers, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, Quality guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Gay. LE. Hern and J, Wray enjoyed camping with I. Woodyard and D, Williams. Bowmen 'lle, near Ceas- area, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mis. ,. 0. Horn, Peter- borough accompanicd by her bro- ther, Mr. Charles Ham, his wife and two sons, Englehart, made a short visit with village relatives on Sunday, Miss Beatrice Leach, Oshawa spent. Sunday with her sister, Miss Wilmah Leach at the home of F. J. Groat. Several from here attended the chicken pie supper and the Harvest Home services at Tyone on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood and family spent the week-end and La- bor Dav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams, FLOWER SHOW AT CLAREMONT WAS GREAT SUCCESS Community Hall Mass of Bloom for the Annual Exhibition CLAREMONT, -- The Claremont Horticultural . Society held its annual Flower Show in the Community Hall on the afternoon and evening of September 3rd, The hall artistically decorated for the asion and made an ideal set- ting for the large display of beauti- ful flowers and plants shown. These were entered under forty-two classes and exceeded those of pre- ceding vears both in quality and in the number of exhibits, Mr, F. L, Greey, of Greenwood, the noted flori Biturist of this district judged the display. The list winners is too lengthy to be given in rull but we might mention a few of them. For the best floral display, Mrs, Wil- liam Birkett and Mrs. N, F. God- dard? of Balsam. Best basket of mixed annuals, Mrs. Rawson and Miss M. Forsyth. Best basket of mixed perennials, Miss M, Forsyth and Mrs, Cecil Jones, oi Balsam Miss M. Forsyth won first prize for the best display of wild flowers. The winners for the best collection of house plants were Miss McGlashan and Mrs, B. Kilpatrick. Miss McGlashan also won first prize i,, the living room bouquet exhibit. Daintily appointed tea tables were arranged at One end of the specious hall and at these the visitors enjoy- ed a friendly chat over the tea cups. W.M.S.Meeti nz September meeting of the W. M.S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. James McCullough on Thursday afternoon with attendance thirty-five Mrs. D. A. Scott, president, was in the chair and led the devotional ex- Mrs, G, Middle- ton and Walker. A short business followed, During this period an invitation was accept- ed from the Locust Hill W.M.S. to Wednesday after- 14th. An invita- tion to hold the October meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Stewart, Markham, was also accepted, Mes- dames T. Birkett, T. Gregg and I, Caskey then favored the audience 1 two deli shtful piano trios. The rinciple feature « the was talk given by the pastor, A. McLellan, descriptive the places visited during his recent trip abroad. Mrs. Scott thanked Mr, McLellan on behalf of those present for the cry interesting and instructive talk Ye had given. The meeting then closed with the singing of a hymn "nd praver by the pastor. A social "our followed during which all sat down to a delicious supper served bv the groun in charge of the pro- gram, B. Chone Oliver, M.D.. who is on furlough from her work at Bans- wara Hospital, Central India, wil! give the address at the W.M S, ser- vice on Sunday morning, Seote- ber 25th. The music will be led by Sept. 12 was oce of prize also 2] The of ercises assisted bs Miss R, SeSS10N be its guests on noon, Septe nber of prog tl of some of | | Labor a choir 'of the members of the So- ciety. : Canning Factory Opens The canning factory opened on September 12th for the canning of this season's tomato crop. Last year it opened on August 27th but the tomatoes have been slower mn ripneing this semson, The 'crop is not a heavy one but the quality is excellent, Whe, Robt. McLeod, garage man for Charles Cooper went to work this morning he found that he had no tools to work with as some one had broken into thie garage during the night and had carried off the tool chest containing his entire Out- fiz, as well as a number of Other things from the garage. No clue was found as to who the guilty par- ty was. Death of Thomas McBeath Mr. Thomas McBeath died at his home at Paisley, Ont., on Thursday morning, September 8th. The late Mr. McBeath was an uncle of Mr, George Richardson, of Claremont, and was the oldest resident of Bruce County, his age being 103 years and five months. Deceased had been in failing health for sev- eral months and had been confined to his bed for over a month, The funeral will be held from the fam- ily residence on Saturday afternoon, Interment is at Paisley Cemetery Death of Mrs. J. Dickson The death of Miss Mary Jane Dickso,, took place at her home, Markham, to-day, September 9th, The late, Mrs, Dickson was a sister of Mrs. Hannah Cowie of this vill- age and was in her 79th year, The funeral will be held on Monday, September 12, from her late resid- ence to Elmwood Cemetery, Mark- ham. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. Miss Dorothy, of Peterbore', was | Miss a former School a week-end 'guest of S. 1 Evans. Mlss Dorothy teacher of the Public was en route to Windsor to her duties as teacher in that city. Lymay, and Mrs, Pilkey returned home on Tuesday from a wacation spent at Strathroy and Leamington. They were accompanied by the former's sister, Mrs, I. Pueh, who hd been spending the summer with sister, Mrs. Whiting of Strath hey rov. Mr, and Mrs. McPherson, of Oak ville, were recent guests of Mrs, Bennett for a few davs, Mrs. Martin and two daughters of Peterboro', with the former's par- ents, T. and Mrs, Stanbury last week. They returned home on Mon day accompanied by Mr. Martin who had come for the holiday week- end, Mrs. Gibbons is visiting hes daughter and family, o Brampton, "Miss J. McGlashan has returned Toronto after a vacation spent her home here, Mrs. Boynton, of Tor to at onto 1as ; ' | . bee,, visiting her cousin, Miss A. the i the Company. McGlashan this. week. Mrs. A. Mantle, who has not been enjoying good health for sev- eral weeks, Is visiting her daushter, | : Mrs. DD. Woodburn, of Miss Margaret Graham, of Sout Claremont is holidaying in Toronto, Mrs, Michell Markham, were Mrs, Gibson for end Stoutfvil)e with friends and guests of LE. Lab Day week- Miss M. McDonald and Mlss Jes-| sic Lewis spent a few davs over the week-end with the f ter, Mrs. Watterson, of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryan, Mi Mrs. Lve and Mrs. Burton motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday and re turned home on Monday Mr. Mairs, of Mado Dav week-end and Mrs, Caskey, On his return he accompanied by Mrs. Malrs who had been visiting her daugh- ter here. W. and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, visited the latter's parents, Mr Mrs. William Thompson, during Labor Day weck-end, ner's sis- I'01 evening spent the with H, was an "The modern capitalist is a fair-weather sailor." Sir Josiah Stam. : "The difference between a nice place and a swell home is the size of the mortgage.""--Eddie Can- tor. "Much of greatness in men 1s lost because no opportunity knoeks."-- Richard Washburn Child. Eo ------ DEBS Rc WHERE JEAN HARLOW 1S SECLUDED Here is the Hollywood home of Mr. and Mrs. Marino Bello, par- ents of Jean Harlow, where the noted movie actress has heen in seclusion since the suicide of her husband, Paul Bern. Bello denied reports that the film star sought to end her own life by leaping from a balcony of this house. shown in the circle, searched for victims, SCENE OF DISASTER: The passenger hoat Observation, bound for Rikers Island with 165 work. men aboard, had sailed scarcely 100 feet away from its slip in New York when there occurred the disastrous explosion which took a toll of 37 known dead and scores injured. steamer sank, leaving many bodies floating on The spot where the the surface and carrying others down with it, is Note the spars of the senken vessel protruding above water while rescuers | | | and | resume | | | | deputy reevie son, Frank, ore and {and liabilities Bowmanville Daily Times- G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephoné No. 744 BONUS TO LOCAL INDUSTRY WAS UNDER DEBATE Council to Submit Bylaw to Municipal Board of Ontario The Council met in special sion last evenin sider the request of the Bowmanville Foundry Compan) presented Monday evening that Municipality issue ol to con last Lhe last 1 debenture I gum $15,000 in fa The mem! with tl R all presem 6 exes ehder hled fgnation way ing. Mayor Jan asked the chair: ance Commit to 1 si finding | Strike, | reported had met repre av of the Foun Company and had discussed Company's applic for statement, of had been perused, jand for the sum mentioned the were a second | | dry the ass wtion istance, a of a | Company to give | mortzage on their real estate for | principal period an amount equal to the sum and interest over a of ten years All information asked for had been given, and since then a by law had heen drafted and a mortgage prepared but it was { later discovered that under the revised statutes of 1924, Munici- palities were barred from bonuses to industries and the Council had no. lezal right to make a bonus except a fixed ai- sessment, Under the present cir- cumstances he felt it would be better to submit the proposed bylaw and draft of mortgage to the Municipal and Railway Board for their approval before placing the matter before the electors. This was put in the form of a motion and carried unanimously. In reference to the appoint- ment of three men as a Welfare Relief Board in the town of Bow- manville, Mayor James renorted that he had heen unable to se- cure the required number who would act on that Board up to the present time, but hoped to bring in a report at next meet- ing. Reeve Lockhart in referring to the financial situation and out- look generally, said that there had never heen a time when the town had so much outstanding in taxes, The industries in which the town was financially inter- ested were labouring under dif- ficulties and showing little re turns, and taking this view of the local situation he moved | | ! Playing giving | that the Clerk writé the Relief | Board of the Provincial Govern- ment asking that Bowmanville's hare of direct relief be only 20 per cent, instead of one-third as prey and that it pe retro- active from July 1st, 1932. The | request should be accompanied | by a statement of local and fin- | ancial conditions, | No further business being be- fore the board, the meeting 'ad- | Journed after a twelve minute | session. STUDENTS WON OPENING GAME iously + INTITLE SERIES Defeated Front Street Team By 8 to 4 in Soft- ball hefore of the big- owds of the season at the winds last night, High and Front Street softba'l teams met in the first game of the final play-offs to decide the hampions of the town, The plavers on hoth teams put forth their best efforts and the crowd | witnessed one of the best games of the season, the fang cheering | for their favorites and applaud- ine each ouistanding play no { matter what side the player was lon, Front Street was generally | expected to pull ont a win, but they just didn't get the breaks. The school's four hits in the 7th land an error at short and left- | field to give them 2 runs, elinch- ed the me solid for the stu- dents, the score being 8 to 4, School went -to bat first and with a walk, a hit and an error, scored two runs In the 3rd frame the School tallied tw more runs with an error, a sto- len base, a walk and a wild pitch. In the 4th- Front Street got. their first run when James singled, Culley hit for 2 bases and James scored on Cole's hit to right-field, Front Street again scored in the Sth when Bates hit for 2 bases and went to 3rd and home on errors, In the 6th the School scored one when Colmer hit to the fence fer 3 bases and came in on Mcllveen's single. I'ront Street scored in' their half of the 6th when James hit for 3 bases and scored after Culley's fly to left-field was caught, In the 7th and final inning H. Sle- mon hit a home-run to the fence; Williams to 1st on error; Ted Bagnell also hit a home run to make the geore 2 in that inning. Three men were left on bases he- fore the final out, In the last half of the 7th, Bates was walked, went to 2nd on error, to 3rd on wild pitch and scored on James' sacrifice to 1st, Front Street --T", Jamieson, 1b; Bates, cf; Hooper, c¢; Os- borne, p; Hall, ss; James, 3b; Culley, If; O. Jamieson, rf; Cole, 2). High one tf Cf hool chool School--W. Bagnell, If; Great Value in either of these = Red Rose Tea Red Label, 25¢. Orange Pekoe, 38c. They never let you down | yds | for " Dunlop, 3b; H. Slemon, rf; Wil- liams, 2b; T. Bagnell, ss; Adams, cs Colmer, 1b; Mecllveen, cf; B. Slemon, p. R.H. E. School 202001 3----8 9 4 Front St. 00011114 5 4 The teams play again to-night the second game, commenc- ing at 6.45. HOMING PIGEON CLUB HELD RACE Bowmanville Homing Pigeon Club flew their fifth young bird race from Caradoc, Ont,, 158 miles air line, but after the smash at Thamesford, Ont. last week when no birds reached home in the day and very few have come in gince, the boys did n'ot have many birds to send to Caradoc. Following is the re- sult: I.. Richards, 4 hrs, 53 gec,, 949.52 yds. per min.; Richards, 4 hrs., 54 min., 7 047.90 yds. per min,; F, rell, 4 hrs, 64 min, 30 944.29 yds, per min.; J. Purdy, hrs.,, 21 min, 17 sec., 863.21 per min.; I. Hobbs, no clock reported. min., L. sec., Bott- sec., a7 EXHIBITING AT FAIRS Kingsway Nurseries, SBowman- ville, which had a splendid trade exhibit at the C.N,E., will al#o have booths at the Oshawa and Peterboro Fall Fairs this week. This enterprise in Bowmanville, while only in its infancy, so to spew k, is making rapid strides and making a name for itself am- ong the best |U. E. LOYALISTS | CAN USE LETTERS Toronto. All descendants of United Empire loyalists were granted the privilege of using the designation "U.E" by act ot Canadian Parliament during Lord Dorchester's governorship, Major M. S. Boehn, past presi. dent of the United Empire Loy- alists' Association, told a gather. ing at a concert held under the auspices of the association in the Women's Building at the Canadian National Exhibition. The order of "U.E." United En- pire, was the only Canadian oi- der in existence, Major Boehm said, since no longer are titles granted by the King in Canada. A strong reflector ~ knob for illuminating the various sigus on highways has been invented. The new knob will glimmer when struck by a headlight at a ¥o0- degree angle, whereas those now in use light up only within a 30- degree angle, according to the in- ventor. Times Classified Ads. get results, The RIGHT Way To End GA PAINS BLOAT If you continue to galter with stomach gas and acid--getting a little relief now and then by tak- ing handy remedies around the house yet never doing anything to rid yourself of this condition --you're piling up years of ser- fous health troubles ahead of you! But there's no excuse why everyone shouldn't possess a strong, sturdy stomach--why one shouldn't eat anything he wants without suffering after distress. A teaspoonful of pleasant-to- take Bisurated Magnesia in a glass of water not only IMMI- DIATELY ends gas pains aud bloat but taken faithfully after each meal for a week, so drives out gas and acid and helps keep it from forming--so soothes ir- ritated stomach and intestina) membrances---that your stomach works NATURALLY again. Make sure you get BISURAT- ED Magnesia as it's prepared 's- pecially, not only to RELIEVE but to actually CORRECT the cause of most stomach ailments. Inexpensive but mighty effective in working wonders for digestion sufferers. Druggists everywhere. You want what's best for your upset, gassy stomach---so ask fcr and GET Bisurated Magnesia. THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette WHITBY EDITOR---JAMES H. ORMISTCN DAILY TIMES | will be ; i we wil | pesived atthe: at v ' PRESBYTERIANS 10 HAVE ANNIVERSARY History of Church in Whit- by Goes Back About 90 Years Whitby Presbyterians are plan- ning an anniversary on the first Sunday in October and the Mon- day following. This will be the first anniversary ever observed by St. Andrew's Church in Whii- by, although Presbyterianism has according to records flourished in Whitby for over 80 years. 'Ir fact, it is said that the first Pree- byterian service was held here 90 years ago. The. present church was tailt 73 years ago and is of very fine Gothic design, It is in first class state of repair. The pres- en minister is Rev, Dr, Carmich- ael, who was inducted into the pastorate about. a year ago. It is planned to invite o'a members of the congregation to the anniversary, and committees are now functioning arranging the various details, On Sunday morning, October 2nd, the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church will be occupied by an outstanding minister of the church, There will also be special music by the choir, Then on Monday evening the ladies will serve an anniversary supper, to be followed by a concert di- rected by Mrs. P. N. Spratt, or- ganist and choir leader of St. An- drew's. RATES FOR POWER MAY BE INCREASED Whitby P.U.C. Advised by Hydro of Rates Ad- justment Whitby Public Utility Com- mission has been notified by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission of an adjustment ci rates for power during the year commencing January 1, 1932, What the adjustment in rates will mean to Whitby is not yet known ag the letter from the Hydro has not yet come officially before the local Commission, and officials decline to comment up- on it until the meeting which will he tonight, The letter from the Hydro, which 'is somewhat lengthy, points out that a large per cent- age of the provincial bonds 1s- sued to obtain funds for carrying on the the work of the Com- mission have been sold in New York and interest on these bonds under the terms of sale is pay- able in New York funds, After pointing out what the change in rates wil] mean local- ly, the letter states: "The hond interest paid to ihe Provincial Government by the Commission each year varie: wth the average rate of interest paid on its borrowirg each year by the province and the abount of exchange, if any, cn bond interest payable in New York funds, "During the present year Can- adian funds in New York have been at a discount varying from ten and three-eighth per cent to twenty-four and five-eighths per cent, with the result that the am- ount of interest payable by the various municipalities on their share of capital investment by the Commission to serve them will, oy Tuli sect be increased con- siderably durin ey g the present "The tota; amount of ex on bond interest payable flange Commission to the Governmert on account of capital investment in the Fastern Ontario system during the present year, to sup- ply municipalities will be APProx- imately $107,771.00, which *ame« ount has not been included in de- termining the interim rates at which the municipalities are be- ing billed for power supplied by the Commission, A "To determine the amount of exchange on interest chargeab'e to each municipality during the present year on provineial and commission bonds, calculation: have been prepared on the basis of the average loads supplied during the year 1931 and on the capital chargeable to each municipality during that year at the average rate of exchange that has maintained during the pres- ent year up to date, STOLE GOLF BALLS Montreal.---The worst exihibi- tion on a miniature golf eourse has come to light. And the lad who "did" the round was too ashamed to leave a "score" card. Police count, however, gives him an average of almost four to a hole, or a total of 70 golf ballg stolen, Owner J. A. Dulong counts his Joss at $18, "Of all the qualities that man admires in man, almost: the greatest is vitality." -- Fannie Hurst, Interdependence ig the keynote to modern life and buying means employment, one key-log in the jam."-----Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. 'Palaces were good publicity for kingship, just as an impres- sive office bullding is good pub- licity for a business corporation." "Despite our Ineffective nfeth- ods of training and guidance, lawlessness is still the excep- tion.""--Lewis E. Lawes. Times Classified Ads. get results. DODD'S KIDNEY T AMBLY Saves You Money SPECIALS FOR TODAY LUX SOAP Only Two To a Customer. N 4c Jad Salts 47¢ Lux Flakes - 2 for 11c¢ Lavoris - 16¢, 32¢ & 71¢ 49¢c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 27%7¢ " Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 32¢ Tamblyn's Milk of Magnesia 27¢ Pond's Creams 27e¢ Pinkham"s Vegetable Comp'd 87¢ Gibb's Dentifrice 14¢c-22¢ Fruitatives ~ 26¢ "~ - [J - Fellow's Hypophosphites - 95¢ Vacuum Bottles "w w ww w 260 6 King St. E. Princess Flakes CL, SS AA kr, 2 for 21¢ Phone 760