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RRR Teas =o 'PAGE TWO Bowmanville Block, King Street. Bowmanville Represe | News aBour Town | Born in Cobourg Among the hundreds who witness. ed the Talking Picture "Caught Short" at the Royal Theatre the Jast three days of last week we wonder how many realized the fact that i Marie Dressler who was Marie Jones 'in that picture was born in this neighborhood, Marie or as she then was Mary Koerber was born in Co- bourg and lived for a number of vears on Ridout Street, Port Hope, Her father was a music teacher, The fact that this popular fun maker who News,, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Telephones--Office--587; Housee131, ntative=B, Herbert Mortlock has become one of the biggest at- tractions in talking pictures lived in this district is vouched for by many old residents of Port Hope who re. Pb member both her family and herself Two Hurt James A, Gifford, Peterbore, sul- fered w broken jaw and his son, J A. Gifford, received severe cuts about the face when the car in which they were driving was side-swiped by a passing ear driven by unknown driv. er near Newtonville on Sunday night, The Giffords were driving to Pet- erboro from Toronto when the car, coming in the opposite direction, side-swiped thelr car, smashing it I." 11% Ne Hoot Mon! Here IS economy! in al aaa) RAAT EITRE SE - \ A 7 % ¢ All-Weather 11 Celina Street Oshawa, THRIFTY motorists in ineressing nam. bers are coming to our shop for a big: value, low-cost tire. It is Pathfinder, the Goodyear-bullt, guaranteed tire which offers Goodyear quality at a small outlay of money. Let Pathfinder keep down your tire invest. ment, yet keop up your tire satisfaction. See it and get our prices, ROY WILLMOT Tire Shop Ontario Phone 2462 = SUPREME! "TEN TEST" "RED BAND" Exclusively From Us Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 Insulating Board Cedar Shingles "BIRD and SON" Asphalt Roofings "SATIN FINISH" _ Hardwood Flooring You must see these to ap- preciate their exceptional value. plique trim. Suit, Lace trim or ap- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 F oD i! ge BLO taky DODDS KIDNEY PILLS iy Lkipney P Hh I badly and crowding them off the road, The other motorist, driving his car several hundred feet further on the highway, returned to the Gifford car and then went back to his own and dove away without leaving his ndme, The Giffords were removed to Port Hope, where they received medical attention, Home and School Club The regular monthly meeting. of the Bowmanville Home und School Club' will, be held this evening at Central Public School, All members are asked to be present and visitors will be made welcome, BOWMANVILLE GETS FREE ADVERTISING IN U.S, NEWSPAPER Tourist Comments on Signs of Welcome and Cood- bye at Town Limits Dowmanville wus treated to some real publicity recently ns the res sult of a visit to this town of Paton Edwards well known cartoonist of the Akron Sunday Times published in Akron Ohlo., Mr, Edwards, who was visiting Mr; Cattean of the lo cal Goodyear plant, enjoyed his first visit to this part of Ontakio and was much impressed by what he saw On his return to Akron In his weakly page of cartoons he made mention in picture of tho way that Bowmanville greets the tours ists and visitors to the town In the center of the page are depelited the very familiar signe at the west orn and eastern limits of the town stating "Glad to Meet" and ""Soxry to Part." ' In commenting on these signs he says: "The town of Bowmanville greets the tourist In this manner and bids him goodbye lke this" with arrows pointing to the signs depicted. The funny part about this Is the fact that at the last meeting of the town council these signs which, have received such favorable comment from a United States visitor were practically scrapped Counelllors thought that they were too much like the old village style and not in keeping with the size of the town but where they get this idea from-ds hard to tell, Oshawa, some aix or seven times as large ax Bow manville; is only too pleased to greet visitors In a like manner Evidently one tourist liked the idea also for he made note enough of It to depict the welcome in a large newspaper, Possibly when the council hear that the signs, as they are now bring forth favorable comment from visiting tourists they may soe fit to leave them with thelr words of welcome and goodbye, On the other hand it Is not expected that they will as they will likely feel that to revoke the order might soem out of order Nover-the-less Bowmanville securgd some free ad. vortising by these signs as they wera In the summer time, Perhaps the reason behind the council's decision to remove them is as Councillor Strike intimated that it ehicken thieves or rohbers were leaving the town It seems hardly correct to say that the town and the thieves are sorry to part or that on thelr entrance the town Ia glad to meet them, Of course it might be felt that robbers are so bent on their nefarious deeds that they would not bother to take note of the welcome or the pleasant goodbye, BOWMANVILLE MAN APPEARS CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT Duncan A. Fletcher I Re. manded Until September 18th Duncan A. Fletcher, of Bowman- ville, was remanded until Sept, 18 when he appeared beforq two jus- tices of the peace In Bowmanville yvosterday charged with the non sup. port of his family, Mr Davidson, J.P, of Cobourg, and John Lyle, J.I'. were the presiding justices, D. A, J, Swanson, of Oshawa, who represented the family in a lengthy speech, asked the court to force the man to remain away from his resis dence uptil the case was tried, "This man," he said. "is a dang. erous man with a long record and I will only agreg to an adjourn. ment on these terms, that he leave the house and remain away until the case is tried, The family are afraid of violence and are in fear of him" The accused, however, claimed his rights as the owner of the house, He claimed that no one had a right to turn him from his own property and 'the record men. tioned by Mr, Swanson had nothing what so ever Lo do with the press ont caso, Col. ¥. C. Dogge, K.C, of Cos bourg, for the Crown, expressed the opinion that there should be some protection for the wife and family, but the justices were adamuant and stated that if the family wanted protection, they had the police, The cave was then left over until the 18th, bail of $1000 being renewed, TORONTO TELEGRAM USES CARTOON BY LOCAL YOUNG MAN Bernard Mitchell's Fine Work Is Recognized and Cartoon Is Used on Tele Radio Page Not many weeks ago we predicts od in these columns that Bernard Mitehell of Bowmanville, would one day bo one ef our foremost cartoons ists, This was after seeing his work on the political stump at the Cpoam of Barley Camp, ur pres diction 1s already showing signs of being true from the fact that in the issue of the Evening Telegram of I'riday, September 0; a cartoon by this budding young man appear od on the Joie page of that news paper. THe cartoon depicted the characters created by Maurice Bod. dipgton, well known announcer of C.K.O0.W, at Toronto and showed the familar Wong Foo, Gustave, Major Walpole, Mr, McPherson and Guissepyl, all of whom are familar to listeners in on Canada's Cheerio Station. The cartoons are the em- yodyment of what one would ime agine them to be when broadcast and the Telegram makes some nice romarks about Bernard Mitchell and his work, Of course all em- ployees of the Geodyear are famil- far with his work for they see it twico a month in the Goodyear periodical the "Wingfoot Clan" but for those who are not and who care to wee this artist's work they should pay a visit to the Cream of Barley Camp and see the portraits of famous men which ara drawn vary cleverly on the Politieal Stump While wa are talking about Ber nurd we might as well mention that he ix now empolyed in the C.G KW, station at Bowmanville as an oper- ator. Here he indulges greatly in his love for mechanieal and sclen- At his home on King street may be seen many of his drawings which are a real credit but thers Ix just one other thing in hix home that is worthy of men tion That Is n new transmitting radio unit he is now building, When completed he will be able to talk direct hy radio to over seventeen thousand amateurs In the United States and Canada. If there are [any amatours In Oshawa we are ex [peoting some day to send an item of news from Bowmanville to Osh- awa by radio. This can easily be done. My. Mitchell would send the message over his set and any ams ateur in Oshawa could plek it up and phone It Into the offee of The Timés, While this would not he much quicker if any than phoning it In it would be a novelty and worth trying Telegram Comment Under the caption of "How's This [for an Amateur' the Toronto Even. ling Telegram makes the following comment on Mr. Mitchell and his work "Ho¥o are n few sketches of characters impersonated by Maurice tific things puddington, well known CK.OW Announcer "They were drawn by Bernard Mitchell, a radio operator at the transmission plant of C.K.G.W, lo- cated at Bowmanville and were submitted by Mr. Mitchell quite re contly. Incidentally receipt of the drawing and decision to publish ft in the Telegram radio page has ro- vonled a rather interasting series of facts. Mr. Mitehell is twenty- one years of age. having been born in Bowmanville and attended pub lie and high schools there. He was always Interested in thiggs sclent!- fio however, ospacially radio, but he was also keenly interested in cartoon drawings, He developed this, however, as 4 sideline, and took a complete commercal course in cartooning. Kor some years he worked in the ofce of the Good- voar Tire and Rubber Company at Bowmanville and he then applied for and obtalned a position of oper- ator at the transmission plant where he is now employed. He is keenly Interoste in short wave transmitting also and Is occupied in are time at present construct. Ing & "ham" transmitter, "He has contributed his work to The Telegram on former occasions but this is the first time he has had his work in the radio page. He conducts a regular monthly cartoon worvice for a phamphlet published by the company with which he was formerly employed and his work as will be ween from the above is ex- coptionally good." EARLY HANDWRITING OF KING EXHIBITED -- London. --A letter written by King George in his early days was exhibited at the Bodlelan Library Oxford, in connection with the Hs peranto Conference, The letter is in tiny handwriting, with thick letters, and without any capitals, It reads: "dear doctor acland I can not write a long letter because | am too young but hope when | got old- or | shall write well, george,' By the side of the letter is another from the King, consenting to the exhibition of the sample of his ear ly caligraphy, and it shows an in. Jutesting development in handwnit. ng. ) Tactless In a drawing-room a famous com- poser met a lady singer who loved to display her talent, 'Will you be good enough to sing us something?" "Oh, I'm so frightened, sir; there are so many people FRE "What about it?" answered the master, assuringly, "No one's Iisten- ing! 100 yds.; 18, Skipping Race, Wo- men Patients, 2 ft., 26 yds.; 19, |] our 8a Women Employees' Race, 50 yds; 9 h 120, Men's Three-Legged Race, 1 | employee, 1 patient; 21, Relay is | Raco Mixed Employees, 4 to a J CHEAPER team, 50 yds. each person; 22, Women Patients' Consolation Race; 23, Women Employees' Po- tato Race; 24, Bolster-bar, Men The popularity of Lyons' Blue Labe Tea has increased the sales to the poin where a reduction in price is made possible while maintaining the same high 'standard Employees; Tilting the Bucket, Men Patients; 26, Quarter Mile Race, Open, Blake--~"What did your wife say when the car was stolen?" Rake--"She said it's no use locking the barn after the horse is gone." of quality, BLUE 30. LABEL C.POUND J. LYONS & CO. (Canada), Limi:d TORONTO After was an unparalleled every point of view fine crowd of patients the yearly event was a beginning to end, Not ways seen during the wl and those taking part bitky Branch Off Patients Participated SUCCess ' mn Favored with and a and visitors, wecess from splendid weather conditions, one sour face ole afternoon in the res The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the w , at Gagette and Chronicle,~Telephone 23. » Hours--=Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Ontario Hospital Sports Day is Great Success | | ber of representative citizens present 1,90 p.m,, and was carried out without a hitch until late in the afternoon I'he program which consisted of some twenty-six (ems afforded great fun to the visitors ns well as to the patients thems. Probably the most popn on the program were nelvos lar event mm " The Band of the 34th Ontario Regiment under the capable di- rection 'of Bandmaster Dempsey, added greatly to the enjoyment of the afternoon by the many floe selections that they rendered. The band also aided' in the grand march of the contestants in the hat trimming contest, During the afternoon number. less ice cream cones were distribu. ted by the commisariat depart= ment to the young people and all present, lach patient received a bag of mixed candy and apples as well as the prizes for the races in which they took part, A short program of vaudeville was another feature of the afternoon. Three comedians daiug several turns of | from Oshawa, Brooklin, Toronto and Ahelia bi Events With Marked En Whitby Town, who took almost as hand halancing ahd fumbling. weataidaarewhish way Yovaps . ) } 10 program of sports is as fol- plied in the home by using the thusiasm--Large Number | much pleasure from the days' sport | yoy, new Hand Principle of DuBarry | | s . contestants smselves, The 3 gd - y JH of Visitors Were in At. as the contest ints th mselve I'h , 1. Men Patients - 100 yd. race; Beauty Treatments. Sport's Day this year will live long | 2, Women Patients' 75 yd, race} DuBarry Cleansing Cr tendance in the memory of those who atttend . Plg-a-back race, Men Patients $1.50, $2.50, $4.50. § Lream, ed and it will be with a feeling of | 26 yds. cach way; 4, Potato race, iid J ae anticipation that they will look for- | Women Patients; 6, Employees, DuBarry Skin Tonio The third annual sports day at the | ward to this day of days next ycar, boys and girls under 7 years--50 Freshener, $1.00, $1.75. Ontario Hospital, Whitby yesterday The program of races and en-| yd, race; 6, Employees, boys 7-10 DuBarry Foundation y from tertainment began shortly after| gears---50 vd. race, 8, Employees $1.00, boys, 11-14 yrs,--b0 yd, race; 9, Employees, girls,- 11-14 yra,-- 60 vd, race; 10, Women Patients' Igg and Spoon race; 11, Men Km- ployees, 100 yd, race; 12, Back Race, Men Patients; 13, Coat Race, Men and Women Patients; 14, Blind Fold Race, Nurses only; Blake="Oh did you have a horse stolen, too?" "Mary, is my bath ready?" "All but the hot water, ma'am, it's all ready." "What's the matter with the hot water?" "It's cold, ma'am." The normal skin requires . . DU BARRY BEAUTY|! PREPARATIONS | Created by Hudnut i Karn's Drug Store showed a sportsmanship that would do credit to many a professional | the Bolster bar and the Tilting | 16, Tug of War Contest; 16, Hat | Next to P.O. Phone 878 athlete, Besides the hospital staff { the Bucket in which the fun was! Trimming Race, Women Patients; and patients there were a large num- | fast and furious, | 17, Obstacle Race, Men Patients, | gu PONTIAC REDUCED PRICES save you as much as *110 Prices have been reduced to prepare the way for a new car which the factory will present in the winter, While different enough to classify as a new model, the new car will remain prac- tically the same in appearance, size and design. It will have the same type engine as the present car. PONTIAC BIG SIX *880 Moffatt Motor Sales Ltd. 88 Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ont. Phone 918 , . ROY W. NICHOLLS, Courtice, Ontario Associate Dealers : HICKS & SMITH. Whitby. Goto CORBETT MOTOR SALES CO., Bowmanville, Ontario H. R. ARCHER---Motor Sales, Port Perry, Ontario at factory from Oshawa -_- jun >--sy fl i 5 1 ®