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Bowmanville Daily Times: News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmaaville Office of The Times, Telephones=Office, 5873 REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK WS AAT Tov | Na Damage Mere de pa 1s' known this morsing there was no danage as a result of the severe eolectrical storm which 7 ov howman-ille last even * ing. tights in the town were out rous occasions during the but No AamAge WAN Tre- , 1f a fire had occurred in the 'town it might have proved to be sorious with the department fight. ing the conflagation at Bt, George's Anglican Church in Newenstle, which was struck by lightning. Just. Woo Late Two amusing incidents occurred in St, John's Church Jost evening i r to the commencement of the ¥ confirmation service, Mrs, J, Gunn bhad Just turned on the electric pump for the organ and was just in the 'act of commencing to play the voluntary when the power fall- ed and the church went in dark- *wess, The Rector, Rev, R, J, Shires, 'going into the vestry lighted two candies and bringing them into the «church placed them en the altar, No sooner were they in place than the lights went on again and the . eandles were found to be useless. Major Wightman Decorated Many Bowmanville readers notle- v ad ap item in The Times on Tues- day giving the name of Major * "Wightman as being decorated for Yong service in the army, Very few "'ynow 'who Major Wightman is and although The Times reporter is P'well acquainted with Mr, Wight. * San he knew him only as Mr, and 1 5ot an 'major and so was at n loss himself to know who this man was, ¥ Upon' Investigation it was found that Mr, Wightman of the States. man office was the man in question 9 and he informed The Times that this decoration was for long ser- ¥ vies In the Canadian Militia, : BONMANVILLE LADY + OSES HER BROTHER "Brother of Mrs. J. Thickson Killed by Lightning Yester- yo day at Fraserville . 0:8 Canadien Press. Leased Wire) Walter Johnson, a young farmer "living on the Psterboro-Port Hope M ighway at. Fraservillo was killed JAnstantly by a bolt of lighning 'which struck a tree under which he took-shelter during a severe elec- Nonated by H. Bustard of Kempt. AHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 y survived one sls ate wr. 'by bis Wile a / i , Johnson ison of One tario Street, Bowmanville, Mrs, Rheem left, for} raservitle rly morning. when news o e death of her brother reached her, BOWMANVILLE BOYS LEAD BOTH GLASSES ATHEWPTVILLE AL. Wilfred Carruthers Leads Senior Class and Gordon Cr Ashton the Junior | iirn confi hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God" was which the eal verence before the solemn words of the service were Bowmanville boys headed both the senior and the junior classe the recent oxamivations at Kemptville Agricultural Collage the results of which have just been an- nounced, Wilfred Carruthers, son of Reove Carruthers was the lead- or in the senior class gaining a total percentage of 89.9, He was also awarded the following medals and prizes. Prize of $26, donated by the Ottawa Farm Joursal for general proficiency; cup, donated by the Royal Bank of Canada for the highest standing in soll manage- ment and field husbandry; medal, ville, for highest standing in hortl. culture, and also & medal, donated by P, M, Dewan, manager nf the Oxford County Farmers Co-Opers tive, Woodstock, for the highéat standing in poultry for two come secutlvy years. Gordon Ashton, also of Bew- manville, came first in the junior class and was awarded the geld medal, donated by the Hon, OG, Howard Ferguson, premier of On. tario, f6r general proficiency in the junior year, His total percentage was 85.1. With just these two boys at the college from BoWmanville the town and surrounding country has good reason te be proud of these lads who have brought honor to the town, Very few towns can boast that. the only two students from the town, one in each class, each came out op top. This is proof enough of the spléndid material be- ing turned out from the farms sur- rounding Bowmanville and the town will join with The Times in congratulating these lads on thelr sehievement, Bowmanville Hikes to be known on a Induptrial town but when boys from the town show up so well at the agricultural colleges, we are DIAN BW AYR WOT TI. rE wr scwew =rree "SUMMER TOURIST secs WEST | AND THE PACIFIC. ROCKIES [4] teen candidate; girls, were confirmed by the Right Reverend Sweeney, Lord Bishop, of Toronto at St. John's Church last evening, procession led by choir boys followed by the Rector and the Bishop wended its way from the west to the east end of the church while the my heart this day." dates and congr for his text two verses of the New Testament the first, passover ia sacrificed for us there fore let us keep the peace", and second, the words "Leaving us an example to follow this text same," he sald, collect in the prayer book. we ask to mercifully grant and then we thankfully thirdly we address the plea througn Jesus Christ, 'sometimes proud that 'We are too, partly a 78 CANDIDATES Wem "CONFIRMED -BY + BISHOP SWEENEY Delivers Impressive Address to Confirmation Class at St. John's Church With impressive solemnity thir- #ix boys and seven Anglican Shortly after elght o'clock the the surpliced tion soft- y sang the hymn "My God accept Reaching the hrone in the chancel the bishop ated the regular order of tion was followed and the sung kneeling after #8 knelt in re hop while the RT. REV. J. I. SWEENEY, D.D. Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Tor- onto, who confirmed a class of thirteen candidates in St, John's Anglican Church last evening, said as ho placed his hand on each head, "Defend, O Lord, These Thy Children with Thy heavenly grace that they may continue Thine for. ever and daily increase in Thy Holy Soirit more and more until they come unto Thy everlasting King dom." Following the laying on of hands he Bishop addressed the oandi- tion, He took "Christ our of St. Peter, is footsteps. "There is a standard analysis of and this analysis is 'as that of every First receive and This is the doctrine t Atonement" Going back to the old testament VBL West on a Canedien Pacific trans. - continental train. . , skirting Lake Superior +++ through Canada's industrial and agricul. tural regions. « through the Rockies with their crowning jewels Banff, Lake Louise end Emerald Lake . + + + to points on the Pacific Coast; ... or to Alaske. In effect May 15th To Vancouver, From Oshawa Victoria, Seattle, Porte Iapd and return, $112.88. Banff and return, veached only via Canadian Pacitic, $00.10. ei via Canadian Pacitio £91.60, : Ldmit | Bist. St Return | October op-over us your | ) ak Fake /M. B. JOBNSON, CPA, GPR, 11 King 8, East . CANADIAN PACIFIC In effect June ist 4 Lake Louise and voturn, reached on he drow the attention of his hear. ers to the story of Abraham anu Isaac and the animal being used as a substitute, Then he spoke of the Initiation of the Passover in Exodus which was a sacrifico as a substitute, And lastly he pointeu to Christ being crucified as a sub- stitute for our sins, There is uu doctrine more firmly set than the sacrifice of Christ and in this cons firmation service we were promis. ing to follow in his most Holy steps He likened the candidate to school children who had an example set on a blackboard before them from which to cooy and likewise Christ was the example set before us to oopy. "The final thought is," the Bish. op sald in conclusion, 'who, and where does this following bring us It brings us to the Lord of our life and to the God of our creation, I will put it plainly to each and eve ory individual, Is it any wonder that the church puts in your lips the words of Queen Elizabeth who kneeling before the Altar in Old ft. Paul's Cathedral in London said, "Thank God for my creation.' May God bring us the fruition of this glory," During the offertory, Miss Jane Mason sang 8s a solo the hymn, "Take my lite and let it be." Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! x scanty Mackaches, hig tr in on Pi SR ih ra] SH Sh Ane ho should have: prompt | they . oy matter Stubborn r ane rid t FEE oon. t Sebi ani 30 bt "yon ort reine dr | dni 30 ONES BURNED INNOVA SCOTIA Fire Sweeping Out of Wood lands Does Much Dam- age, 100 Homeless Liverpool, May 8--Emerging {rom Queen's Covity Woodlands at Bea ver Dam two miles from the Village of Milton at mid-afternoon yesterday, a ling of flame raged down on the Mersey River settlements over a four-mile stretch between Brooklyn and Milton, to leave in its blackened track the ruins of 30 homes, Late last night the worst forest fire in the his- tory of the county was believed to be under control, after every man and boy and every piece of Appata- tus in the district had fought the fla- mes for hours, but the blaze had al- ready taken toll of forest areas val- wed at $50,000, caused destruction to dwellings estimated at $60,000, and cut a $10,000 gap in the hydro trans- mission, lines of the Mersey Paper Company. The paper plant itself was not endangered, One hundred people are homeless, LUXURY TRADES KEY T0 FUTURE OF GREAT BRITAIN Professor Says Rapid Devel. opment of These Industries Encouraging Sign London.--That the future indus trial} prosperity of Great Britain les with the "luxury trades" was maintained by Professor G, C. Al. len. of Hull University College, when addressing the members of the Rowntree Industrial Conference at Oxford. : His sublect was, "The Prospects of British Industry." Obviously ra tionalisation, he sald, was of the utmost importance, but it was pos- sible that by the rationalism of the great staple export industries we could recover the trade we had lost? Rationalism was necessary but it could not achieve the Im- possible. 'Theres was to a large ex- tont an inelastic demand for the products of many of the staple trades, The sections of British industry producing the more high ly finished moods and high quality goods had suffered to the same ex- tent as the others, "Great Britam's future," sald Prafessor Allen, "les not with the groat staple trades on which she relied in the past, but with trades making highly finished goods and highly composite articles. It is a period of rapid change In our econ- omic growth, These changes have occurred in our past. For hun- dreds of 'years we depended on the woollen industry, but it was dis placed in the space of a few years by the cotton industry. This per- fod, in which tendencies have been accelerated by the war, seems to be another change of this charac ter, "This country has advantages in the production of highly finished and composite goods. For In- stance, she has experience and skill to produce the goods. These are the very goods which she could sell on good terms to other countries, because they are goods which have in price are likely to increase the quantity sold enormously." As other countries advanced in dustrially their standards of lv. ing would grow and there would be an increasing damand 'for these composite goods, Again, it would be come years before these new countries would be able to compete in this direction. It might be asked why the ad- vance had not been quicker. The country as & whole had been slow to diagnose the disease of indus- try. It had been difficult for us to recognize that the time of the staple industries had come to an end. Held in Contempt Another reason why these trades had not made a very considerable advance and why public policy had not taken much thought concerning them was the curious contempt in which the "luxury trades" were held by. some people, It was sald that no country could bulld prose perity on the luxury trades, anf] even Mr. Bernard Shaw, in "The Apple Cart," appeared to agree. This. was a mistaken point of view. The difference between lux. uries and comforts .was arbitrary and . the luxuries were continually advancing into the realm of com. forts. Every advance in technique which enabled us to produce the ore dinary necessities of life more easi. ly and cheaply would free labor for other trades, "The advance of the luxury trades is one of the most hopeful features of the period," waid' the lecturer, 'This contempt for the luxury trades is part of that once povular campaign against rural de. population, Rural depopulation is inevitable, because our technical improvements have made it so, Tells Dyspeptics What To Eat Avoid Gas -- Indigestion St diets oh trouble. te l duce excessive tomachs do general [} i and many much acid" cal a, Pains, oor ) owder or tablet ideal { Durfos. font a dis Alter meals re, © excess acl Jrepen § sour: up gas and indigestion, no Jone: upset stomach and i ony; and painless. It wi for you or money back, od Mog: W druggists everywhere sell Bisuran ugsia with this guarentee The dinner came to an end, and the chairman called for silence, "Gentlemen," he began, "I will now upon Mr, Long, our dis- tinguished guest, to mike 'his #pecch." The guest rose and was greeted with & round of polite applause. When this had died down he com- menced, . At the end of ten minutes he was still speaking, bit when at the end of half an hour he had not finished the patience of his listen ers began to get exhausted. In the end the speaker wound up with: "Speaking 1s nothing to me. As a,.boy 1 used frequently to talk in my sleep." "And now," a drowsy volce wan heard to exclaim from the other end of the room, "you talk in ours." SCOTLAND YARD PLANS VIGOROUS WAR ON CRIMINAL Flying Squad to' Have New High Powered, Fast Cars | London, -- The up-to-date crim- inal with a high-powered metor-car is to be countered by a. still more mobile Vlying Squad organized by Scotland Yard. The Yard is testing four new types of powerful ear, capable oy oo "9 inf in Avenue overlooking Boardwalk and A Hotel Distinctively Different' JUST COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY' UNEXCELLED COLONIAL HOSPITALITY Now Ready for Yi $7.22daily, #3499 daily, Furopean Plan FETTER GHOLLINGER, 9nic.~ EVOENE C.FEVTER, Ang. Ol a speed of 100 miles an hour for the war against the flying crimin- al. The new ears which are of a make hitherto not used by the po- lice, are capable of tremendous speed, and this week were driven for the firsf time on patrol, in place of the hidden bell which the older type of Flying Squad cars were fitted with, a distinctive type of electric horn ran been fitted easily rocognigable by traffic police, On the windscreen the letter "MP." surmounted by the crown, are shown up in electric lights, When the car is on patrol the let- ters are cleverly hidden by a screen which lies flat against the rdof. « Hach of the new oars is of the saloon type, the old-fashioned Aour- or with hood having been abandon- Ll In appearance they are just ore dinary cars with no distinctive fea~ tures, Behind the rear seat in a com- paet locker 'is a powerful wireless set, by means of which the detec- tives are kept in constant touch with headauarters and receive or- ders, The cars have seating accommo- dation for five to six persons. Alort Bandits The changes have been made ne- cesgary owing to the fact that tne old type of car used by Lhe Squad was recognized by eriminals no matter how frequently disguises were adopted, It is well known to the Squad that bandits had a complete list of the number plates of the old cars, together with the fullest descrip tion of each vehicle. When the squad was first form- ed two ex-R.AF, Crossley tenders were used, and these gave place to orivate ears. A number of commergial vans, fitted with powerful engines, are still in use by the Squad, but it is with the new private car, the ve, last word in motor ear production, that the Squad hope to check the operations of the bandits, ---------------------- The marvel of all history is the patience with which men and wo- men submit to burdens necessarily laid upon them by their govern- ments, ~Senator Borah, Edgar Wallace, the quantity. pro- duction mystery writer, is stand- ing tor Parliament, If he falls there we should like to see him elected to our Congress, and write the Con- Tells Just Why She Recommends Them Ontario Lady Found Relief In Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs, Wm. Brown Suffered With Kidney and Bladder Trouble Hamilton, Ont,, May 8, (Spécius), "I was troubled with Kidney #nd Bladder trouble," states Mrs, Wm, Brown, 145 Btrathcona Ave.,, Ham- fiton, Ont, "I had tried. a lot of medicines but without avall: 1 finally tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and to my great joy my Kidneys got in real good shape. I feel mo much better now. 1 keep a box In the house all the time. I would not, be without them, IT recommend them to all my friends," There are many symptoms which point directly to kidney disease and warn you of sgorious - danger ahead, Backache, deposits in ure ine, headaches and aching limbs, harsh dry and itching skin and loss of flesh and weight, To their direct action on the kid- neys is due the wonderful success of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a relief for diseases of the kidneys, Just give them a trial to be con- vinced. -- Swift Action O'Donnell has been doing business in r can see that this bs a fa in the w make to-day's swit action nave the A highly elastic demand Reductions, SPECIAL CLEARANCE TOPCOATS Hert's where small and moderatel sized men are lucky--an extra special for © Donna ly sells h 0 regular! t $1, and $12 Now they're N 4 You have undoubtedly realized that this is not the weual kind of an opportunity, You know that this is no mere wild cat because and square opportunity for pleasure and profit se ly such a p ition cannot go om forever, men~~get to O'Deonnell's store without delay, keep you from being amongst thoss whe share the frea trip and wonderful bargains--make your decision now Seize such opportunities as this and you'll soon be Independent, These Bargains Advertised Are Good For Thursday Night, Friday, Saturday, and All Next Week Men of Oshawa! Free Trip To Toronto Genuine Offer! Needed Toronto for 18 years. You Action Don't let anything ot in to way for to-morrow's riches. he' wants here? awa; Tie Included Trea with the arantost vals & Dont . ree . ever offered in odd t di ew the crowde--you will or ou Follow y all the times If favorite the continuonaly. I or cigar bring to the men of get acquainted with us, tisement and bus fare from Oshawa to Toronto--il you drive a car or come by train we will give you the amount of the bus fare just the same, Here Js an offer that commands your attention, have hundreds of customers in Oshawa already, but like every enterprising business we are ater more, We want every man in this province to got in on the bargaine--to dress the thrifty man's way--or in other used new clothing, Get wise to this method of dressi price of this fine dor only a fract pressed and as alterations are free you really we advise you to aie 1 $1350 A teny. We al Here's Big News wa and sur: ing community, at least 510 worth of words to buy quality ing and you step In of its original price. smartly-let someone else O'Donnell"s and buy it~when hardly soiled very garment has been th buy made fo measure clothing. Read about it below O'Donnell"s for 16 years the outstanding used clothing store in Toronto makes this proposition We know that there are thousands who could buy at O'Donnell's to their great advantage~so we take this method of enabling you to All we ask Is that you brine along the coupon at the foot of this adver. merchandise, In return we will give you your We clothes in preference to cheap shoddy nay the big first hly cleaned and ¢ say no more Grab Your Hat and. Coat And Be On Your Way See O'Donnell's Odd Pants Couns ter, graph. It'S B50 Feet Long Here's An "Actual Photo SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN I's usually older men that demonstrate thelr wisdom by buying used clothing, Ex. perience has taught them--but why should you perience. in back your pocket and by visiting O' lose dollars and dollars buying that ex. Follow their example--have money good quality clothes on your II's, We have snappy utTids, new patterns and can dress you like a mil. Get in on this free trip to Toronto bring the girl along--go to the show--shop at O'Donnell's and make Li days outing a profitable one, not find Also O'Donnell. gives ble belt---wet yours earl find snjoy CAPS brand new. These © are 00 $1.50 and SUITS ONLY SLIGHTLY USED to fle coven fou 421, bah Sep) offer YiEht help $6, $8, $10 ly a trifle, ODD Coats Hore i "Donnell scores ey WN p-Le w | You probably many use them - ne als an, 044 1 Pair an aving an extra suit, There's many other uses for an Odd Coat. See the big range $1.25. $1.95 get one for money, Mateh up Pants, Vest ahd Coat and have a Suit for onl Odd Vests for | but have been walting for this opportunity te Big renge oll] priced 28, 35c, 450 need. one so Httle Overalls All new, Good heavy terials, These are not mal the kind 3 . can --~. at fl Raincoats 98¢c O'DONNEL BEJTER USED CLOTHING STORE 355 Yonge St. Loe vue oi waleamen Street and fs This is entirely an all Gentile organization GOONNELL #000 " WH UUUNNLLLD | 32 (00D USED CLOTHING