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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 tam TAA ! PAGE ELEVEN -- ee Bowmanville Ivers Kelly, Representative--Phones: Office 255; "Res. 300 ' NOTICE TO BOWMANVILLE SUBSCRIBERS Any Bowmanville subscriber who is mow The Times getting mail may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate 10c a week if they will notify the Bowmanville representative, . Ivers Kelly, or the office of publication at Oshawa. Topographical Survey Is Being Made F or Government ah Party Which Has Been Work: ing in Vicinity of Bowman- ville Since May 1 Will Move to Brooklin Next Week (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmanville, Oct. 5.--Coming here from London districi on May 1, the control party, which has been making a topograhpical survey of this vicinity for the geographica: section of the Dominion Government wil moye to tsrookiin district possib- ly next week. 'ne party does travellers' work, makfhg the hase for ihe topograph- erswho take photographs of the land at a height of 12,000 feet from airplanes, five of which are used in the work, The control workers then trace in on their maps, lines which the photos show but which they have missed. This is the first accurate mapping which has been done of the country, and A. E. Vlamadon, leader of the Government party, expects that the maps of this district will be avail- able in two, years. All the culverts, hills, valleys, creeks, ponds, rivers lakes and roads are being marke. in, along with the elevation of each hill and other points, The party has found that the low est purt of this vicinity is the high- way, which is about 300 feet abovc sea level, onl ya few feet above thc level of the lake, which is placed & 245 feet. The highest point is north east of Burketon. in Carke Town- ship, which is 1,288 feet above the level of the 'sea. The Control party has five tents camping wherever..their work leads them. Mrs, McCann, the wife of one of the men, is the cook, giving the men lunches for the noon meal, and serving them with a hot dinner on their return at night. The coun: try which: they have embraced dur- ing their stay extends from: Peter- boro to Newmarket, and north from Lake Ontario to Jackson's Point. A white mark has been placed on some postd which gives the eleva tion in feet above sea level. A green mark has been printed also which gives the turn of the angles from the polar star, Most of the party are members oi the Royal Canadian Engineers, working full time for the' govern- ment. The party include, B.A Plamadon, H. B, McCann, J. W. Buckland, R. E. Brown, J. R. To- bin, A. Swerdfeger, G. PF. Scott, Charles D'Ornano, and the cook, Mrs. H. B, McCann, Before the men have finished their work, they will have coverea the whole of the Dominion. TO RAISE MONEY FOR NURSES' HOME The Hospital 1 Boaid Discusses Ways of Raising Money to Pay Cost (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. -4.--Arrange- ments for the raising of money to defray the costs of the Nurses' Home erected last fall in connection with the Bowmanville Hospital, were dis- cussed last night at the monthly meeting of the Hospital Board, The Rotary Street Fair which is being held Wednesday week will help pay the costs of this building, but mem- bers of the hoard are planning other ways to add &o the fund. Grad: tion exercises will be held later in the month, it was decided, Definite plans for this event have not yet been made however. WHITBY GIRLS' BASKET TEAM WIN 18 TO 7 FROM BOWMANVILLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 5.--The Whithy Hi~h School girls', basketball de- feated the Bowmanville team yes- terday afternoon 18 to 7, playing four eight minute neriods according to girls' rules. The score at half time was 12 to 4 in favor of the vie'tors. The Bowmanville feam entertain- _ eA the visiting sextette to supper following the game, each local play- er having brought sufficient food for herself and a visitor. A commit- tee of six, chosen several days ago, attended to the wants of the play- erg dAvrine the meal. The commit- ' tee included Rena Caverly, Isobel McMurtry, Helen Darch, Alice Jack- . man. Reta Connors, and Vera lowing the supper, the visitors INVITED TO ATTEND FIRST RINGING OF CARILLON BELLS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanvilie, Oct, 5~W. J. Morrison, B.A., principal of the High School, members of the staff, and students, have been invited by the University of Toronto to attend the ceremony of the first ringing of the caril- lion bells which have been in. stalled in the memorial tower there This ceremony is to take place on Thursday, Oct. 6. The university also requests their attendance to hte special cen- tenary service at the arema on Sunday, October ® at three o'rlock' in the afternoon, DRAMATIC 1 RE ---- (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 4--The Tyrone Iramatic Club, in conjunction with he West Durham Agricultural So- 'iety, will present on Friday night, Jetoher 7, "Placer Gold" put on at he Opera House. This is the second f a series of plays sponsored by he Agricultural Society in connec- fon with their fall fair. Boy scouts f Bowmanville Troopy, Number One, will act as ushers, Kefineth Morris, "eing head usher, PLAY Took A Friend's Advice - And Found Relief Mrs. 'A. Morash recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills "For over a year I suffered gu ," writes Mrs. A. Mor- West Dover, Halifax Co., NS. "I could hardly walk for pains in my back. Al friend told me about Dodd's Kidney Pills. I t a box and before I had it used, I got velaf 1 I have not had a pain in my back since - and can recommend them to everybody as a sure relief for backache." Dodd's Kidney Pills strike right at the seat of the trouble, the kidneys. 'They are no cure-all. Just simply and purely a kidney remedy. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS NEW BOOKS FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY Forty-three Ordered, Twenty- six of Which Are Already Received (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. . 5.--Forty- three new books have been ordered by the Bowmanville Public Library Board for this month, of which 26 have been received at this date. Those received include: "The All Bright Family" by A. Marshall, "The Case Book of Sher- lock Holmes" by A. Canon Doyle, "Twilight Sleep" by E. Whartan, "God and the Groceryman" by H. B. Wright, "Galleon's Reach" by H. M. Tomlinson, "The Kink" by Lynn Brock, "They Also Serve" by Kyne, "Tarhoe" by Parker, "The White Flower" by Hill, "Just Mother" by Eleanor Porter, "The Castle Rock Mystery" by George Gibbs, "The Quest for Winter Sunshine" by E. P. Oppenheim, "Mother Knows Best" by Edna Ferker, "Harvest Moon" by J. 8. Fletcher, "Esther De War- ren" by M. Saunders, 'Under the Grey Olives" bv Marian Keith, "Emily's Quest" bv L.'M. Montgom- ery, "Lost Ecstacy' by Mary Rob- erts Rhinehart. "Meanwhile' by H. G. Wells, "Witchwood" by John Buchan. "Miss Brown of the X. Y. 0." by Oppenteim, "The Aristocratic Miss Bruester" by Lincoln, "The Big Four" hv Christie, "The Inn of the Hawk and Raven" by McCut- cheon "Lord of the Silvler Dragon" by Salverson, and "Lights Up" by Richmond The following are on order but have not as vet heen received by Mrs, MacGregor, the librarian. "Peacocks" hv Vennette Herron: "The Painted (Miff"' bv AT Marshall, "Dollineg" bv Phjlin, "The Religion of an Optimist" by Hamilton Fvfe (Leonard Parsons) 'Money For One' by Ruck "Towrads Sodom' hy Dunham, "Julius" hy Gentleman- with-a-dnster, "Advice on the Care of Bahies" hv a Rachelor who can't hear them, "Nn other Tiger" hy A W. 'Mason. "The Sower of the Wind." bv Richard Dehan, "Dark- ened Rooms" by Sir Philip Gibbs, "Forlorn River" by Zane Grey. "In 2 Yun-Nan Courtvard," by Milne "The Ninth Circle' hy Steele "Fighting Stars" hy Cody, "Jalna" hy Ma»n de L~ Roche, and "The Astonishing Adventures of Jane Smith," by Patricia Wentworth, VITAL STATISTICS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 4.--The books of John Lyle, town clerk, today showed that during the month of September, there were seven births, six death, and six marriages. This Is an increase of two births over last month, and one death, The same number of marriages were solemn- ized as last month however. IMPROVING POLICE STATION (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 4.--The hall of the police station here is being re- covered with linoleum today, the old covering having been worn away. Richard Jarvis is chief of the police department, 3 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS CHEESE BOARD MEETS d4T At Saturday's meeting of the Belleville Cheese Board 1,605 boxes of white and 160 boxes of colored cheese were boarded, of which +1,- 600 boves of mixed sold at 21%e¢ and 165 boxes of colored sold at 21 3-16 cents, ENGELS October 6th Eng BROKERAGE OFFICES RAIDED BY POLIGE (Continued from page 9) Government and it is possible that an adjournment will be arranged in court tomorrow morning. Exact de- tails as to the nature of alleged offenses were not given out, The Toronto Securities Corpora- tion established its local offices in the Dundas Building some time last June, A man named Bennett, police say, was the first manager, but after some little time he left and was replaced by a man by the name of Randolph. According to the au- thorities, Randolph left last Satur- day for a trip to England and Eur- ope. The present manager, who Was apprehended. in today's raid on the premises, has been attached to the local offices only for about two weeks, and took over the General Managership only a few days ago upon the departure oi Randolph. No fewer than ten telephones oc- cupied positions at various desks in the office. police say, and it is un- derstood that two or three of these were private lines connecting with Toronto and Windsor, Raid in Windsor Windsor, Oct. 4.--Raiding offices of the Toronto Securiiies Corpor- ation, Limited, on the second floor of the new Douglas Building at Ouellette avenue and Wyandotte street, Provincial Police seized all documents of the corporation and arrested iwo youths and a stenogra- pher. These three young people were released this afternoon on orders from the Attorney-General's Department. The corporation opened the Wind- sor offices a month ago, when the new building was completed, The staff, which was made up of nine salesmen, messenger boys and three stenographers, was in charge of Sid- ney Benneti{, formerly of London, Ont., the Ontario officers learned. A battery of telephones were used. police were told, by the salesmen to "sound out" prospects in this district. Until word is received from the Attorney-General, Inspector Gardin- er will" hold all the documents. which are kept in three steel boxes, Bennett, a~cording to the sten- ographer, left a week ago, saying he would be in New York at least a week. Provincial officers, including A. W. Rogers, Legal Secretary to the Attorney-General's Department, and Inspectors Hammond and Stringer paid a visit to the Adelaide street offices of the Toronto Securities Company yesterday worning, and took cahrge of the firm's books for purposes of scrutiny. The officers acted on information which reached the department on Monday, Their visit was made on the authority of a warrant. Janis brothers, said to have been named in the warrant, were found to be no longer in charge of the firm, having disposed of their business as a "go- ing concern" the previous night to J. MacLean Smith. The Janis brothers, whose sale of a certain stock has drawn com- plaints to the ear of the Attorney- General's Department, are now said to be in the United States, No detentions resulted from the visit, and there is no charge against the company, it is understood. The sura of $50,000 in sectrities are said to have been left by Jants, 20 meet uncompleted deals. when he gold out the husiness to Smith, A checking over of securities in the firm's vault was under way yester- day afternoon, with a view to ue- termining, it is understood, their extent. v spent. cm ---------------------------- From the Editorial Columns of This Paper, Issue of Oct. 3rd, the Following is Taken: OSHAWA"S GREAT EXPANSION The close of September rather dramatically carried Oshawa's building 'total past the $4,- 000,000 mark. It is a record that any city in Canada outside of Montreal and Toronto could well congratulate itself in merely passing, that the majority this year will envy. Yet 1927 has three months more to run. All this building, too represents solid ex- pansion. This is not a "boom" year anywhere in Canada. Conditions are much better than even in 1926, but the construction work which has been launched in this city during the cur- rent year's first nine months merely repre- sent the imperatively necessary in industry, business, and community housing. Such expansion brings its own problems, and citizens never néed to show more interest in their community than when prosperity, like a rising tide, seems to be carrying everything towards fortune's most glittering harbor. In other words, Oshawa needs to hold fast on its sanity, its semse of balance. While re- fusing to be carried away by the over sanguine, it should just as firmly refuse to adopt that exaggerated caution which doubts the sun's existence until the high noon of opportunity is Fine words about "building for the future in Oshawa" are well enough. The thoughtful will note that there is a great deal of building for the present yet to be done. Oshawa needs a paving program that the twin sciences of civil and industrial engineer- ing can devise, not one built according to the amiable rules of election advantage. The time to build a civic office building is when such a building is needed to house its growing activities, not when "hard times" hardens the joints of enterprise. Schools must be erected to take care of in- creased population; the traffic problem must be studied with regard to increased use of streets and highways by automotive vehicles. ZS KING ST.E. TREASURER'S (CAR IS STOLEN Sudbury, Oct. 3.--While the topic of stolen cars was being discussed at this evening's session of the Sudbury Town Council Town Treasurer Grant WHILE COUNCIL DEBATE THEFT chanced to glance out the window to discover that his seven-papssen- ger sedan, which he had parked out- side an hour previously, was mis- sing. "It's the first time that I never locked it,' was the Treasurer's parting shot as he rushed from the Council Hall to notify the police. Within the past two days joyriders have "borrowed" four cars from local citizens, two of which have been recovered. re SA THURSDAY > FRIDAY NIGHTS | At 7.30 p.m. October 7th el's Must Clear the Balance of Stock at the New Premises Formerly Occupied by Glass Bros. 21 Bond St. W. ENGEL'S osuaw: El Ca RT J. E. Rolfe, Auctioneer PEPER Sasi PW '