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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927 Bowmanville rt Ivers Kelly, : Office 255; Res. 480 NOTICE TO BOWMANVILLE SUBSCRIBERS Any Bowmanville subscriber who is mow The Times getting by mail may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate of 10¢ a week if they will notify the Bowmanville represemtative. Mr. Ivers Kelly, or the office of FOURTH OF SERIES OF PLAY GIVEN IN DRAMATIC CONTEST Under Auspices West Dur- him Agric. Society--""Here Comes the Bridegroom" INTERESTING PLOT Judges to Give Decision at Concert Friday Evening, publication ag Oshawa. of the plays in the Amateur Dramatic Competition, sponsored by the West Durham Agricultural Society, when the Young People of Trinity United Church presented" 'Here Comes the Bridegroom," in four acts. The story concerned the fortunes of a new-rich lumber man, hi; wife and daughter, and a coun: whom the mo- ther wanted for a son-in-law, and a young lumberman whom the daughter wanted as her mother's son-in-law. Finally the young man proves the count a fraud, and marries the daugh- ter, through the help of a young Jew: ess, who, like Shylock's Jessica, for: sakes her father and marries a Chris- tian suitor. Several selections were sung dur- ing the play, Miss Marion Pickard and Miss Dorothy Pluminer singing a duet between scenes one and two of the first act. In the third act, Mrs. C. H. Dudley sang a selection from Madame [ "Make Your (@AV]o! STF] and NYAS Money (af 741 Be Sure You Get The Gums GILLETT'S FLAKE LYE Li ------------ struction work on the new broadcast- ing station. HOSPITAL HOLDING DRIVE FOR FUNDS iLaunched a Finsuciel Cam- paign Saturday to Raise $15,000 (By Staff tn Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 8. -- Canvassing committees have been formed by the Bowmanville Hospital board directors for the drive for funds which started Saturday to secure a needed $15,000. Although the hospital has been rend- ering service to the town and vicinity for over fourteen years, this is only the second time that an appeal for funds has been made to the public. The Rotary Club, holding a street fair last month, was successful in raising $1,200 toward the fund, which will help pay for the Nurses Home. Mrs. Florence Smyth, superintend- ent of the hospital, is remembered along with her cavable staff of 13 as to the winner of the prize given to the best of 'the four dramatic clubs, at a concert which is being given on Friday evening, Nov. 1 The orchestra of Trinity United nurses, including Miss Rundle, assist- ant superintendent, and Miss Young, night superintendent, for the conscien- been given to patients. tious and faithful services which have PREPARING FOR BOYS' ELECTION Sioux Tuxis Square, Bow- manville, Meet Tomorrow to Choose Candidate (By Stal Re R Bowmanville, Nov. 8. -- Nominations for the Boys' Parliament election on i Nov. 26 have been sent to Allan Pen- | found of Orono, who is the returning officer for this district, which includes the provincial riding of West Dur- {ham. The last day for nominations | was Saturday of last week. The Boys' Parliament will meet for the eighth consecutive time during | Christmas week at the Parliament Buildings in Toronto, to discuss mat- ters of concern to young men through- out the world and more especially in Ontario. The Sioux Tuxis Square of Bow- manville, probably the ollest aad bet 1Good SATS Sram Boat ina i {eo lomimor ion ality jhden wo Ith known group east of Toronto, will meet tomorrow night to choose their entry in the election from three who have been nominated, Gregory Colmer, Jim Devitt and Jack Minore. ANNUAL BANQUET OF VETERANS' CLUB TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 11 Bowmanville, Nov. 8. -- The Veter- ans' Club of Bowmanville, holding their annual banquet on November 11, have been fortunate in securing for the occasion, two soldiers who distinguish- ed themselves in the war, Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, who holds the rank of major, and Captain Joseph O'Neill, who was awarded the Military Cross for bravery during the war. The banquet will be held at the Bowman House. Vil THOMPSON-LYLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 5. -- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyle, Scugog street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding this afternoon, when Nelda Winnifred, their eldest daughter, was united in marriage by Rev. J. U. Rob- ins, of Trinity United Church, to John Thompson, only son of John Thomp- son of Kingston. The wedding room was decorated in canary yellow and French blue, with the ceremony tak- ASK FOR IT BY NAME DY THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL A GREAT LINIMENT A healing and soothing lini- ment galing wn Tig FoF sinty years been in popular de- mand for the relief of all ua and internal pains. Man ured mourn EE im Butterfly, while in the fourth act, W. Official statustics show that 4140 pa- November 11 Ross Strike gave a solo from "The (By Staff Reporter) Maid of the Mountains." Mrs. T. W. Bowmanville, Nov. 5. -- A large | Cawker also sang a solo in this final crowd assembled at the Opera House j act. last night to hear the fourth and tast} The judges will give their decision ing place in front of an arbor of palms and flowers. The bride, who was given away by her father, was dressed in tea rose gorgette, embroidered in pas- tel flowers, with black satin slippers and hose to match her dress, and car- ried a shower bouquet of ophelia roses, lilies of the valley and fern. In her hair was a wreath of orange blossoms, Church played during the presentation of "Here Comes the Bridegroom." The tients had been admitted to the hos- names of the orchestra members are: |Pital up to October 16 of this year, Francis Sutton, Mrs. D. R. Morrison, 2472 of whom were from Bowmanville, A. H. Fletcher, A. Holt, Gregory Col- | 1321 from the County of Durham, and mer, W. J. Morrison, Oscar Jamieson, | from outside points. 553 babies Miss I. Hatfheway, Miss S. Graham, 'saw the first light of day within its - rf rr------ Fred Tuerk, Max Tuerk, and Ray Cole. walls, and 247 persons died there. The cast of the play follows: Daisy It is likely that a canvas will he Sherwood, Miss Ida Payne: Mrs. Sher- made of the clubs and factories in the c Sold while about her neck was her only or- | wood, Miss Lena Haddy; Inez Green- | town as well as the homes. All Neven Oshawa Druggists (Continued gn Page 11) ~ TIMES WANT ADS PAY off to school in a hurry hack, Miss Rilda Slemon; Mrs. Nettle- , a mens a ton, Miss Marion Bellman; Miss Bar- a x Ciba bara Nettleton, Miss Marion Pickard; Miss Phyliss Nettleton, Miss Esther Wallace; Sing Fay, Mrs. C. Dudley; Martha, Mrs. E, Cox; Eliza, Miss Do- rothy Plummer; Andrew Sherwood, C. H. Mason; Tony Lamont, Cecil { Bellman; Count Monteroy, Smith Ferguson; Isaac Greenback, C. FH. l Dudley; Rev, Theophilus Bland, Merle Ferguson ; Phillip Sherwood, Master | Charles Cawker; Jack Watson, Percy { Cowling: Furniture -- Courtesy F. F. | Morris Co, INTRODUCES NEW VEGETABLE IN THIS VICINITY E. P. Bradt, Boys' Training School, Successfully Experi- ments With Kohl-Rabi | IMPORT FRCM HOLLAND and - rg tive--not an ARO or il oid in estoring your apvetiie and Mild, tafe, burels vegmapiem 350. a mby Bread ~the rich butter loaf (---- Li Creamery Butter is hig H the only shortening used. Ready to serve - easy to digest Vigor and health for young and old _Delicious with cream or hot milk, ight up..for Comfort Ile For afternoon tea-- Serve Bamby Bread sandwiches. Here is one quickly and easily prepared when company comes: Cheese Dreams Cream cheese Butter White Broad Cream butter and cheese together and spread on thin slices of stale Bamby Bread. Cover with thin slices of buttered bread. Toast. Cut in fingers or triangles and serve covered. \ If you have not been using Bamby Bread you will be surprised to find how much better it makes sandwiches taste. And they are daintier too. Because the bread is fine and firm, Bamby Bread sandwiches don't get soggy. Treat your gueste--and family too. Ask the Canada Brzad man who serves so many of your aeighbors to leave you a loaf today, If you prefer to telephone, celi 2420 Seeds May Now Be Pro- cured from Regular Seed Houses (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov, 8. -- An interest- ing experiment has heen carried out | this vear by E. P. Bradt, BSA. ag- | ricultural teacher at the Boys' Train- [ ing school this year in the growing | this year at the school farm of a mem- | ber of the turnip family, the kohl-rabi, | the first time the vegetable has been | introduced in this vicinity. The vegetable has a shape similar to a turnip, but the outside is purple while the inside is cream in color, con- siderably lighter shade than the turnip inside, which is yellow. The kohl-rabi is considerably milder than the tur- nip, and has a finer texture, Although the vegetable is of the tur- nip species, the body of 'the root grows above the ground, as a cabbage does, and is not wholly in the ground as a turnip. The yield is about the same as the turnip yield, about 500 bushels to the acre. Importation from Holland The kohl-rabi, which is an importa- tion from Holland, would, Mr. Bradt believes, find greater favor among peo- ple than the turnip if people became acquainted with it, as he has found it to be a very choice vegetable. Seeds may be procured from regular seed houses. The seed is planted about the first of June to a depth of about half an inch, the plant maturing the same year. The vegetable thrives best on a loam soil, SEARCHING FOR MISSING: TRANSIT Was Stolen from the Office of Construction Company at Bowmanville (By Staff Renorter) Bowmanville, Nov. 8. -- Provincial Constable Storie of Cobourg, has sent the serial number of the transit stolen from the Dickie Construction Co. here a week ago, to all the police stations in the civinity, asking them to be on the lookout for a transit of that num- ber. It is the belief of the provincial constable that possibly the transit will be taken to some pawn shop by the thief. The valuable surveying instrument was stolen from the construction of- fice near the lake here. where the company is erecting a radio broadcast- ing station for Gooderham and Worts, whiskey distillers. The tripod for the instrument was found last Tuesdav along the shore of the lake by em- ployees of the firm. Although in breaking into the office here, the thieves had access to a steel tape and slide scale, each valued at ten dollars, as well as the case for the instrument, none of these articles was touched. Ms, Sword is in charge of the con- To banish gloom and glare from the family circle use the new Edison Mazda Lamps. The Inside Frosting gives a velvety-even glow that adds comfort to your work or pleasure, EDISON MAZDA NSIDY/ 'FROSTED ANECEEGECC ERE LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT 97 PIECE Price $28.50 New Dinner Set Exclusive Patterns; Flower Border; Blues Border with Flower Basket in sets; Pink Rose Border; Broad Blue and Gold Border. Any of these beautiful patterns will appeal to the good taste of any lady. We have a large range of patterns to choose from in new shapes, The prices range from $25 to $40.00, These sets can be bought on our deferred payment plan. $5.00 down, then pay $1.00 each week until fully paid. D. J. BROWN The Jeweller 10 King Street West Phone 182 i BREAD COMPANY MITE