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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions' will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; Adverisiag, shatriptions and sews will be received atthe Wiithy Office, Dudas Stren, REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK . next the post office.--T. DOOC REPRESENTATIVE -- BOWLERS ENTERTAINED BY HOSPITAL CLUB J., J. Kiernan is Winner of the Day's Bowling | * Tournament "(By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 31.--Five rinks of lo- cal bowlers were entertained by the Whitby Hospital Bowling Club at the latter's greens on Thursday evening. A jitney tournament was run off and consisted of three draws and three games with the highest individual scores to count. J. J. Kiernan was successful in obtaining the highest count and was rewarded the first prize. A, Archibald obtained the sec- ond prize, Mr. John Hay the third William Correll the fourth and R. Anderson the fifth. The bowlers all report having enjoyed the tournament and the hospitality of the club. Next Thursday evening the Hospital club will be entertained by the town bowlers on their greens on Brock street south. Four or more rinks of local bowl- efs are planning to participate in the annual tournaments being held on Monday at Uxbridge and Port Hope. OSHAWA MAN IS ARRESTED HERE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 3l.--Albert Service, of Oshawa, was arrested yesterday morning by Chief H. Gunson ' on charges of committing a serious of- fence against a thirteen-year-old Whitby girl. Service, police state, has signed a statement admitting his guilt on the charge laid against him, COUNCIL: MEETING TUESDAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 31.--The regular meeting of the town council will be held on Tuesday evening next, in- stead of Monday on account of the Labor Day holiday, During the summer months, only monthly ses- sions of the council were held hut semi-monthly sessions will now be resumed. There is considerable business of importance to come be- Restaurant King Street East i if MEALS AT ALL HOURS FISH and CHIPS | 11 to 2 and 5 to 10 Your patronage solicited ee David Ansehl's Famous Liquid Powder Foundation Imparts that soft, velvety before aj Also finish ry "Ansehl" Cremes, onic, Astring- ent, Face Powder for each type of skin, JURY AND LOVELL, LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Vow Por ee "EAM. ¢ . A_Dglightiul Breakfast Food BS LAST SOCCER GAME OF SEASON TODAY Green River Meets V/hitby Town at the Town Park Tonight (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 314~The last sche- duled football game of the South Ontario League to be played at the town park will take place tonight when Green River will meet the Whitby town team. The contest tonight promises to be fast and will be keenly fought, both teams being anxious to win this game. Although the local eleven have suffered hard luck lately losing twe games, the boys are by no means dis- couraged and are out to redeem themselves. Green, River, however, are by no means a weak team and are equally anxious for a win so that the game should be chuck full of in- terest. The local fans and 'supporters should be out in large numbers to support the team since it is the final game of the season and will be the last opportunity to see the boys in action. Play is called at seven o'clock sharp in order that the game may be concluded under good light condi- tions, Gi. NORMAN IRWIN INAIR RACE TODAY Is Flying in C.N.E. Race From St. Catharines to Toronto (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 31.--G. Norman Tr- win, Stonehaven, Whitby, is taking part in the second of the Cleveland- C.N.E. air race series flown today, the starting point being St. Cathar- ines and the finish line drawn at right angles to the sea wall off the exhibition grounds at Toronto. Mr. Irwin, who is a member of the To- ronto Flying Club, will fly his own plane a DeHavilland Moth, and will carry number 159. The flight today is open only to fliers who took part in the race to Cleveland on Thursday, includes both the commercial and the club class and is known as the return Canadian han- dicap race. The race starts at 2.30 from St. Catharines and the race will likely take an hour, the distance be- ing over sixty miles. Three cash priz- es totalling $1,200 will be awarded to the winners. Norman Irwin is well- known in Whitby and his many friends are keenly interested in the outcome of the flight today. EXHIBIT POULTRY AT TORONTO EXHIBITION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 31.--~Magistrate J. E. Willis and constable John Thom- as, two well known local poultry fanciers, are exhibiting poukry at the C.N.E, Mr. Willis hag shipped thirty chickens including white leghorns, buff cochins, partridge cochins and buff orpingtons, Con- stable Thomas is exhibiting 16 barrde rocks and is hopeful of re- taining the Canadian challenge shield which, with eight other prizes, he won last year, Mr. Thomas is the president of the Barred Rock Association for 1929. NO EDITOR--NO PAPER (Carbon Chronicle) The editor and family leave on Saturday evening 'to spend a two weeks' vacation at the former's home at Kaslo, B. C., and while away the Chronicle will be closed. At the present time the plant is not paying its way, so the little holiday ought to at least relieve that heavy feeling that we have ; over business depression. y 16 Celina St. Cooper - Smith ~ BEST BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR, CEREALS, ETC. POULTRY MASHES, SCRATCH * GRAINS AND SUPPLIES _ PIGEON FEEDS DOG & PUPPY BISCUITS CANARY SEEDS . Phone 8 NC. CORNER WINS PRIZE ON GLADIOLI '(By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 81.--N, C. Corner, Perry street, Whitby, has been suc- cessful in winning third prize for hsi gladioli on display at the Ex- hibition. The judging took place at the flower show yesterday and Mr. Corner's flowers wére entered i nthe gladioli, not primulinus class including twelve blooms and four varieties. It was claimed by the judges that there was never a lovelier display of gladioli than those shown this year at the ex- hibition. HUMANE SOCIETY MAY HONOR JACK WILSON (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 81.--Town clerk John R. Frost has received word from te Royal Canadian Humane Society, of Hamilton, acknowledg- ing receipt of 'a letter from the council advising that Jack Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wilson, recently saved the life of a com- panion, Robert Anderson, from drowning, and recommending that his action be rewarded. The so- ciety has forwarded several affa- davits to be filled in by Wilson, the boy he saved and an eyewit- ness. When this is done the society will give the matter their consid- eration. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Pickeirng, Aug. 31.--Mrs, Shepherd and daughter, Helen, of Detroit, are visiting relatives in the village. Mrs. H. Powell and family of Hamilton are spending a week in the village, Mrs, L, Ravin and son ¢f Toron- to, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Waite. Misg Ialeen Parkin, of Kinsale visited with her grandparents, C. H, and Mrs. Pilkey this weck. Mr. J. O'Connor and family of Belleville, are visiting the form- er's mother, Mrs. J, J. O'Connor of Church St. Mrs. J. Fawcett and family of Rennie, Manitoba, have returned home after spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Stanley. The rectory. in connection with St. George's Church, which has, until recently,, been occupied by 1. John and family, is now being ren- ovated in preparation of the ar- rival of aresident minister in the parish. The house is being moved further back from the street and is being placed on a cellar, L. Birmingham, of Fairport, is -:on- ducting the work, Mystery Man's London -- The mystery man of modern times unquestionably is 'Lawrénce of Arabia." A brilliant and gallant soldier he returns from one of the most spectacularly suc- cessful and sensational campaigns of modern times and is offered the greatest honors his country can be- stow. He spurns them all; nay, more, he dares to offer a threat to his king. His work in Arabia 'completed he enlists in the Air Force as a common private and, for the present at least, the world hears of him no more. What man- ner of man is this Lawrence? Of what stock does he come? What education did he have? Wag there anything in his youth to explain the mystery veiling his later exploits? Robert Graves, in an article, 'The making of a conqueror," which ap- peared recently in World's Work, succeeds in lifting at least an edge of the veil which hitherto has sur- rounded the personality of this most striking of men. Says Mr. Graves. 'His father, now dead, came from County Meath in Ireland, of Leicestershire stock settled in the time of Sir Walter Raleigh, He was a great sportsman. The mixed blood is chiefly from this side. His mother who two years ago went off unconcernedly to end her days with a mission in Central China-- but has recently been sent home much against her will, because of political troubles there--is a wo- man of decision and quiet power, with features like Lawrence's, She told me once: '"We could never be bothered with girls in our house"; and, very conveniently, she had five sons and no daugh- t ers. 'His childhood was spent in Scotland, the Isle of Man, Jersey, France and Hampshire. In France, he attended a Jesuit school, tho neither he nor his family were Ro- man Catholics. From Hampshire the family came to Oxford, where Lawrence went to the well-known Citv of Oxford School. 'He took no interest in school games because they were organized because they had rules, because they had results. He will never Youth Recalled| BUY A BED FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL Regular Monthly Meeting of Bowmanville Branch Is Held (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 31.--The re- gular monthly meeting of the Bow- manville branch of the Women's instithte was held in the Sons of England Hall on Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Frank Jackman, President, presid- ed. The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada" which was followed by the Institute Ade. It wag decided to purchase a bed for the Institute ward in the Bow- manville Hospital. The different branchés in West Durham are ex- pected to contribute to this worthy cause, Miss Greta Pollard, ac- companied by Mrs. Blake Pollard, sang two numbers very expressive- ly and which were much appreci- ated. Miss Reynolds from Hamp ton in an informal but very inter- esting talk told of her experiences on her trip to England last sum- mer. The members were greatly interested in this description of English life, countryside and peo- ple. At the close of the program, Group Six served refreshments and a social half hour was spent. THREE ACCIDENTS NEAR HERE FRIDAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 31.--There were three accidents in or near the town yesterday but luckily there was no one seriously injured. The first one occurred near the Cream of Barley Camp, when two cars col- lided when one of them was pulling out of the camp. Another, perhaps the worst of the three took place near Courtice where considerable damage was done to both cars, but there was no one badly hurt, The other crash occurred on King street and the damage was light and the occupants got away without a scratch. MANY LISTEN IN ON MARATHON SWIM (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 31.--Any place in town where there was u radio proved a great attraction yes- terday and crowds gathered at these rendezvouusu to hear the lat- est repogts of the big swim. Ex- citement grew to fever heat when the race was in its final stages anu as soon as the winner crossed the line the crowds dispersed, and many actually ran to bear the news of the result to their homes. Many different prophesies were made as to the winner and it Is doubtful if very many of the town- folk picked ther ight one. Genera opinion seemed to favor Vierkoet- ter to win or at least be in the first three so it was very safisfac- tory" all round. HAMILTON MOTORIST FACES CHARGE OF RECKLESS DRIVING (By Staff Reporter) J Bowmanville, Aug. 31.--E. G. Cross, of 17 Province street, Ham- ilton, appeared before Magistrate Ward in police court yesterday on a charge of reckless driving. The accused was remanded untl a later date when he will again appear be- fore the local bench, FREE CANDY DELIGHT TO THE KIDDIES Bowmanville, Aug. 31.--Some of the younger generation who hap- pened to be on King street about 7 o'clock last night were in their glory for a short time. A truck thatw as advertising a well-known make of chocolate bar, arrived in town and began to distribute sam- ples along the street. Assisted by a loud organ that pealed forth the latest song hits and with two per- sons on the top of the cab dressca as Darby and Joan, it soon attract- ed the attention of the young peo- ple who were not long in picking up the gifts of this enterprising firm. The only thing that spoiled the fun was the fact that the chil- dren had to run out on the street to get hese samples and the ap- proaching cars had to watch their steps in order to miss the kiddies whose taste for candy léd them out medinme-pri PISTON DISPLACEMENT G-M-R CYLINDER HEAD RUBBER ENGINE MOUNTING A revolutionary achievement in cooling 8. Eliaiastes losses of water or ing. 'Thermostat checks flow of water Stil correct operating A lo i shutters or heat indicators to bother with. For safety, efficiency, convenience, smooth- ness and silence, nothing has been found < to with me- chanical 4-wheel service brakes with non- bands. entirely separate system is needed as an squeak emergency braking extra safety factor. BRAKES The GMAC Deferred Payment Plan offers many edveniages to buyers of Oakland Cers RS 2% 8 8 8 g ff t : ; fF : : [1] 8 g CROSS-FLOW RADIATOR WITH THERMOSTATIC CONTROL i ok tif key i § § g i Hig i 58 : 1 Compare Oakland with 20 other ced antomobiles fi oe : H 1 afk itt | i i i tT. i : k § i ; 1 i : i 45 £ 8 § OA31-8-298 AKLAND SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Ontario Motor Sales 99 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Phone 900 IT'S BETTER BECAUSE 11'S CANADIAN LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshawa 224 Whitby 12 7 INSURANCE 3% Simcoe St. 8. Phones 1198W-Office 1858) Residence For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S~--We Deliver IF WANTING INSURANCE of any kind Real Estate money other tan frame Ba wil serve you J. H. R. LUKE om Bray == thinking about that very revolt of the Arabs against the Turks that he later led. 'Lawrence' lived only one term in college itself; the remained of time he was allowed to live home. He read all night and s)spt in the mornings. He was not ¢ ,ly a non- smoker and total abe' .iner but a vegetarian. In all his university life, as at school,~1e never took part in or watched a single organ- ize game though believe he did a certain amour' of room eclimb- compete in anything. He was in- terested in machinery---he is still an expert on racing cars and mot- orcycles? He read widely, carefully and rapidly in several languages, his chief study being mediaeval art. particularly sculpture. What is more remarkable is that while he was still at high school he began { ing, an unorgaj.ized night s or that is entirely against vv mor regulations. He is said to have in- vented now cldssic «ab rom Bal- liol College td Keble College, a distance of pefhaps a third of a mile, with only a «gle drop be tween. This Lgwren~ ithe 3 re wr e neither con- * li COAL COAL Phone 198 W. J.SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor fitreet K. Orders Promptly Delivered STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1160 Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. VFhone 1214 For Better Values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Practically every line of busi ness is represented in this di- rectory--a handy reference for Do Own Your Home ? those who wish to become acquainted with the various business houses. List Your Firm in the "Times" Business 'Directory! INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER » COOL IN SUMMER OISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. rere Buildin Materials Prompt Delivery Right P High Class Interior Trim Rough and Dressed Lumber W. J. TRICK 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 157. ANY Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-223 Night Calls 510-1560 6 roomed solid rick -- all conveniences -- Ritson Road South -- $3600 with only $200 Cash. DISNEY -- hone 1550 THE GREAT TRIUMVIRATE (Farmers' Advocate) 'Well school will soon open again and the three trustees are still' supreme. There are enough wor- ries this year without instituting® those Townshin Boards. i