. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932 G. K. BROWN, Bowmanville Daily Times- Representative Office Telephone No. 744 EXCHANGE HIT ELECTRIC RATES Surplus Will Be Decreased by Exchange Payment on Bonds Bowmanville hydro-users are going to be disappointed in that the lower rate expected will not materialize owing to the money barons 'of the United States de- manding that maturing bonds of the Ontario-Electric Power Com- mission be paid in United States funds. The Bowmanville Com- mission had a nice surplus set aside and were figuring on lower- ing the rates in the municipal- ty, but on advices from central office this municipality will be called upon to pay their prlopor- tionate share of the maturing bonds which of course are de- manded in United States funds. It is stated that approximately two milions of dollars are re- quired in exchange (the differ- ence between the Canadian dol- lar and the United States dollar called upon to pay their propor- tionate share according to the amount of power used. Bowman- ville's sufplus instead of allow- ing for a lowering of the rate here, will be called upon to pay . its share of the exchange rate. 1f the dollar were worth more than par in New York, Bowmanville would be credited with the dif- ference, but as it is, the rate of exchange will run around eleven per cent.,, so the town will have to spend about $1.12 on the dol- lar to meet maturing bonds. DISTRICT HEAD AT ROTARY CLUB Philip Mosher of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Was Speak- er at Luncheon - | ---- Philip Mosher, of Niagara Falls. N.Y., District Governor of the Rotary Club, paid an official visit to the Bowmanville Club on Friday, when a dinner was held at the Balmoral Hotel at 6.45 p.m. President Dr. J. C. Devitt presided. The visiting official was introduced by Rotarian Geo. E. Chase. Mr, Mosher stressed .the international phate of the Ro- tary work and covered 'fairly well the six objects of Rotary in his instructive and interesting address. Rev. E. F. Armstrong voiced the apreciation and thanks of the members which was passed on to the speaker by the president. "NO GREATER LOVE" "wv Powerful Drama of Courage And Faith COMEDY WHAT AN IDEA! Universal News NEW MARTIN Today After the meeting the District Governor conferred with the ex- ecutive and committee chairman when a general outline of the work did this. year was present- ed to him and also what the Club proposed to do in the com- ing year. - Li FRONT STREET ; DEFEATED ROVERS In a softball scheduled game on Friday evening, Front 'Street came out the victors against The Rovers with a score of 16 'to 12, 'and regis- tered their second wip in "the sec ond schedule. The second schedule should be finished this week and part of the play-offs games between the first 'and second teams. Next week the finals between Front Street, winners of the first schedule and the team that wins the second schedule, will be' played and softball will see its finish for the season. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. D. Armstrong and Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday at the home "of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neil. LJ] » Mr. and Mrs, S. Ferguson spent the week-end and holiday at Wil- liams' Point on Lake 'Scugog. * - - Mr, and Mrs. Cole 'and daughter returned the latter of the 'week from a week's holidays in Eastern Ontario. ' * . R. O. Brown, of the Bank of Montreal Staff, London, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, a . ' New residents in Bowmamills, who- have 'moved in from. Maple Grove are Mr. Power, sr, Mrs. Power and daughter, Miss Vera Power. They have -purchased the residence of Mr. Evans on Church Street, 'and took possession last week, : AT WOODVILLE Store Entered and Large Quantity of Merchandise Stolen Lindsay, Sept. 5. -- Provincial Officer Nelson is investigating the robbery of the 'mercantile store at Woodville when over $200 worth of merchandise was stolen. Chief Lawler, of this town, is investigating the rob. bery of Britton Bros., jewelry store Friday night last, " when over $500 worth of jewelry was stolen. Both~thefts were com- mitted on the same night. The Woodville mercantile store lost several suits of men's cloth- ing, several ladies' dresses, sev- eral shirts, boots, sweaters, watches, neckties and cigarettes The burglars forced open a cel.ar window and jimmied their way to the main floor, The Britton store smashed open by a rock peing hurled through the plate glass window. Three Bulova watches and two trays containing valu- able emblem rings were stolen. The garage of McIntyre and Mark at Woodville was also en- tered in the same night, but here was nothing was taken FEATURE NO. 1 Screamingly Funny! ADOLPHE Is a howl as a gay old doy --in-- --With-- MINNA GOMBELL ARTHUR PIERSON JOAN MARSH FEATURE NO. 2-- A CRIME YOU'VE READ ABOUT--LEARN THE WHOLE _UNCEN- SORED TRUTH! MENJOU 'Bachelor's Affairs' For the first time in history, the screen takes behind the scenes of an actual murder trial! the facts even the newspapers dare not print! F] Starring Joan Blondell FREE DINNERWARE T0 LADIES TONIGHT you Reveals ENDS TODAY: "Washington Masquerade" ith Lionel - Barrymore HART BROTHERS WON IN RACE FOR GOLLACUT CUP (Continued from page 1) Monday, were really delightful. Eight boats "went across the line Saturday in the third race for the Conant Cyp and what a start; what a line, and what a race! Mountain- ous 'seas, spanking breezes, brown skins, tau: ropes and bright gyes. Which one won? Oh, yes, the Hart Brothers in boat number 14. The times made 'do not matter much; you lose all track of time when watching this race, Bill "and Harold Hart didn't have it all their own way because McLellan and Stewart in .the home-built boat number 'six raced them all the way. Really there were three boats in that finish and the actual seesaw for position was between the second third boat and there was 'some doubt in the minds of the judges as to who would take second and third places. The judges were almost ail of the opinio,, that Doug. Conant's boat, pumber 9, should have second place, but on account of the seas, and the position*in which they were it was impossibl 'for them to say definitely, The only ones who could say definitely were the skippers of the boats * themselves; they were left "to decide thdir own position and they did it in gentlemanly style. Conant and his crew, Glen. Mundy, taking third place. These races are all measured by points so that the finishing of ev- ery "boat has a bearing on the final outcome of the series, Lee Rolson and Ralph Vickery, in boat number 1 get '5 points for, finishing fourth, and Ivan Mackie and 'Claude Hall- oran in boat number 2 took four points. The finish between these two boats was another of these dif- icult 'ones to decide so that the ac- tual definitesplacing in this race of these twg men will hg determined by performance in one of the two races yet to be run, Earl Sharp and Wilse MsKay in. poat number 4 came in the next position earning three points. The Schofield Broth- ers, Ralph and Cyril 'next in boat number 5 earning two points and Bill Luke and 'Art Black took the remaining point in boat number 3. The seaganship and judginent ex- emplified in the race, when you consider that this is the first season that these me, have been giling is really marvelous, ' So much for Saturday. Monday's Cruising Race On Monday the whole fleet turned out on a beautiful sun- light morning, with a nice stea- dying breeze from the southwest, for the race to Whitby harbour for the Commodore's cup. This is the cup presented by the Com- modore, S. J. Collacutt. The race was run with full crews, that is, a skipper and two of a crew, and, boats were identically trimmed. he Hart Brothers repeated making the run to Whitby in just a little over an hour. The Schofield Brothers were second in Boat number 5, Conant as skipper of boat number 9 was third, Mackie boat number 2 fourth, Rolson' boat number 1 fifth, Hind boat number 4 sixth, McKay boat number 3 seventh, and McLellan in boat number 6 eighth, This race was run much faster than was anticipated by anyone. Hart Boys Win Again At Whitby, a shore snack was prepared, consisting of the usual ingredients, and an impromptu race staged back for prizes which were donated at the time. This race was again won by the Hart Brothers, that makes three in a row for them, with the rest com- ing along and finishing so close together that it is hardly con- ceivable for eight boats to make the run and finish within the time. The Hart boat was over the line at exactly 3.30 and the last boat was over the line two minutes and thirty-five seconds later. While dinner was in at Whit- by the breeze freshened to al- most gale proportfons, seas were whipped up so that running with the wind was not any too sweet. One interesting feature of all these races is the tender or mo- torship provided by the club to take care of any eventualities. This is an interesting boat which is an honest-to-goodness Cape Cod fishing dory built in Cape Cod district. It is used on local waters by Mr. Reg. Smith and his son. Her calling dictates that var- nish is hardly practicable, and her appearance, as far as colour goes, would not add glamour to her. Nevertheless, her construc- tion merits study and her hand- ling by her owner is really a work of art. She is absolutely safe in anything Lake Ontario has to offer; she's the type of small boat that those who make their living from the waters de- pend on for their livelihood, and in which they place the confid- ence at times of their very lives, The final figures; the numbers of the boats; the times and the names of the crews you will find at the end of this little screed. Read them over and learn the personnel of this group of young men who are building soundly and solidly for participants and spectators alike some of that communal spirit that we men- tioned at the start and which, for the time being, takes us com- pletely away from the usual run of our mind habits and then brings us back again with just a little different mental attitude to tackle those problems that we have to tackle every Monday morning. The Result The figures 'of the race are as follows: No. 14--W. Hart, H. Hart and M. Hart, 1.33.50. No. 5--R. Schofield, C. Scho- field and J. Chappell, 1.37.08. No. 9--D. Conant, G. Mundy and A. Morrison, 1.39.45. No. 2--Ivan Mackie, C. Halle-/ ran and H, Copeland, 1.39.55. No. 1--L. Rolson, R. Lar- CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS BUILDING STATISTICS According to statistics kept in the office of the City Engineer only five building permits were issued during the month of Au- gust, the value of the work done being computed at $500. The value of the total work for which permits have been issued this year,~up until the end of August, is placed at $25,084.00. CASE AGAIN EXLARGED Gordon Rogerson bf Picton, who was taken into custody on August' 4 on a charge of being intoxicated while.in charge of a motor vehicle, was brought be- fore Magistrate Willis this mor- ning and through his counsel, Russell Humphreys, pleaded mot guilty to the charge. The case was enlarged until Thursday of this week. ACCIDENT ON HOLIDAY Although the trafic during the holday week-end was the heav- fest it hag been this summer, only one accident was reported to the local police. Yesterday af- ternoon Douglas Johnson, 70 Celina Street, was struck outside his home by a cat driven by H. A. Pierce. Dr, B. J. Hazlewood attended the boy who suffered slight injuries to his head. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Fire which broke out eleven o'clock yesterday morn- ing completely destroyed the frame residence of M, Prest of Wilson Road. The fire which is stated tb have started from the chimney had assumed such pro- portions that the Oshawa Fire Department, which was handicap- ped by lack of water, could do nothing to save the building. Some of the furniture was saved. MAGISTRATE ON HOLIDay Magistrate J. E, Willis of Whitby occupied the bench in City Police Court this morning in the absence of Magistrate T. K. Creighton, who 'is absent from the city on holidays. about WESTMOUNT RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION A special meeting will he held in Westmount School on Tues- day, September 6, at 8.30 p.m., for the purpose of forming a wel- fare society in Eust Whitby Township. : mouth and XK. Guiitinan, 1.40.20. No. 4--L. Hind, E. Sharp and L. Rehder, 1.44.00. No. 3--W. McKay, B. . Hazle- wood and R. Vickery, 1.44.55. No. 6--J. W. McClellan, R. Wallace and C. Clement, 1.45.15. CARRIER BOYS AT EXHIBITION (Continued from page 1) oughly enjoyed their treat is to put it mildly. It was a day full of thrills for them. They ex- plored many of the exhibition buildings and revelled in the exhibits which attracted their attention, grasping very quickly their educational features. When they had had their fill of going through the buildings, they ven- tured forth on the Midway, and thanks to the kindness of the management of the Model Mid- way Shows, they were able to take in most of the midway shows as guests of the manager. This was a real treat, and pre- pared them for the even better things to come. In the evening, they were guests of the exhibition manage- ment on the grandstand for the magnificent spectacle and the vaudeville program, which reach- ed its climax with a glorious dis- play of fireworks. The boys stay- ed through to the end, and en- joyed the whole performance, the final scene of the pageant making a strong appeal to them. After the fireworks display, they turned their faces = homeward, and arrived back in Oshawa about midnight, thoroughly pleased with their day at the ex- hibition as guests of The Times. THREE INJURED (Continued from page 1) while, the car careened across the road, struck a tree and went over a twenty foot embankment. wera badly injured, and were removed to a hospital opened in Newcasdle only last week. The extent of their in- juries has not yet been definite.y ascertained, but they are quite serious. Provincial Constable E. G. Purvis, who, incidentally, has se- cured a new motorcycle, since his former machine was badly dam- aged a week ago, investigated the accidents. ONTARIO COUNTY LIVESTOCK WINS AWARDS AT C.N.E. (Continued from page 1) also did well in the prize ring at the Canadian National Exhibition at the end of last week, bringing a number of fur- ther awards to this district. Ir the Guernsey cattle classes, J. Milligan and Son, of Cannington was successful in winning sev- era] ribbons, the following being hig awards: third and sixth aged cow in milk; second and fourth three year old cow in milk; fifth two year old heifer in milk; fifth junior herd; third aged cow with official record; fourth graded herd, fifth get of sire and third in group of three females. In the judging of remounts R. Duff and Son "of Myrtle, won fourth prize in the heavy artil- lery class. In standard-b-ed horses, A. W. Glenney, of New- castle had the fourth prize yeld mare. In the Tamworth swine con- petitions, John R. Kesley, of Woodville won the following prizes; third hoar, two years and over; eighth hoar, six months and under; fifth sow, 18 months and over; 5th sow, six months and under, ter, Isabel, Too Late To Classify MRS. JACK LEE, A.TCM, teacher of piano, 613 Carnegie Ave. Phone 2351J. (6 oct ¢) LOST--TRUCK RACK FRIDAY afternoon, vicinity West Hill, Finder please notify 'Oriental Textiles, Oshawa. (55a) IN CAR SASHES Mrs. Connop, and her daugn- | GEORGE YOUNG AND MARVIN NELSON LIKELY T0 RACE (Continued from page 1) over the radio and formally re- peated thé challenge to Young, that 'had been previously report- ed in The Mail and Empire. "I am confident IT can beat Young at this distance and under existing conditions," asserted Nelson to his audience. "If he does not take up the challenge, I'll. know that it's because he is afraid to get in the water with me." Less than an hour after Nel- son's last remark came out of the loud-seakers, Johnny Walker arrived at the radio studios, hav- ing heard of the challenge of his former protege. Granted a few minutes at an open micro- phoné, Walker assured radio lis- teners- that he had never yet re- fused a challenge from another swimmer. As far as he was con- cerned, he asserted with warmth, the race was on, at any place or time that could he arranged. His only reservation to the ac | ceptance was that, Young himself | would be willing fo swim against Nelson. The Mail and Empire | was reliably informed, however, | that subtequently Walker tele- | phoned Young at the latter's summer cottage at Bracebridge, and heard Yonug take up the gauntlét with alacrity and some heat. He would swim at any time to settle such a challenze, Young i8 reported to have told Walker, | and would be in Toronto in the morning. Rescues Dasghter But Loses Own Life Point au Baril, Sept. 6.--Sav- ing his three-year-old child at | the cost of his own life, George | Kendall Lucas, of Toronto, son of I. B. Lucas, former attorney- | genera! of Ontario, drowned in | Georgian Bay vesterday after- | noon just as rescuers lifted the child from his arms, He went un- | der only once. A member of the Toronto law | firm of Bain, Bicknell, White and Bristol, Mr. Lucas, a year-old war veteran, was spend- ing a vacation at Pointe au Ba- ril with his wife and three chil- dren. He was to 'have returned with his family to Toronto on Monday. 30- M.0.H. IS NOT SATISFIED WITH DUMP CONDITIONS (Continued from page 1) was a small epidemic of sore mouths among the children. "I agree absolutely," said Mr. Goedike, "that the conditions which exist here, and in other centres, gn dumps where garbage is deposited are far from being good when people are. permitted to search through the garbage and collect food from the refuse, but you would either need a small army of police or else a six foot fence to keep them out." Advocates Incineration So far as the Medical Officer of Health is concerned, Dr, Mc- Kay re-iterated his often-express- ed opinion that incineration of all refuse foodstuff, together with all refuse animal and vege- table matter, is the proper meth- od of getting rid of such waste material, "Such waste material, garbage within the true meaning of the word according .to the Oxford dictionary, should be collected and handled separately and fot mixed with brickbats, ashes, branches of trees and other mat- erial, all of it being dumped to- gether," said Dr. McKay. "If we 'cannot have an incin- erator, for financial reasons, then after the garbage is dump- ed it should be immediately cov- ered with other waste matter, ashes for instance, and then the city dump need not even he an 'unpleasant' place let alone an 'unhealthy' one within the mean- ing of the City Engineer. Not Satisfactory "Conditions as they are seem to me most unsatisfactory," said Dr. McKay. During the last two days last week quite a large gang of men were at work under the City Engineer's Department widening the roads in the viein- ity of the dump, dirt tracks bear- ing such high-sounding names as Kitchener Avenue, Haig Street, Avenue, Allenhy and Rawlinson Avenue, and sod from the sides of roads being taken in rows and deposited on of Currie the sur- face of the dump. This work was | proceeding when Mayor Hawkes ! visited the dump on Friday morning and when completed will do much to remedy the unpleas- ant conditions which have pre- vailed in the past. Birth TOSLAND---Born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tosland, 196 Rit- son Rd. S., on Thursday, Sept. 1. 1932. a son, Frederick James, (Still horn). (55a Avenue, | the dirt | the | wheelbar- | PAGE THREE -The Whitby Daily Times- Advertising, subscriptions and news will he received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Ohronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 339, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON ORMER HERCHANT IS LAID 0 REST Many Pay Last Tribute to Late F. N. Burns at Funeral Many citizens Monday afternoon includinz officials of the town, at- tended the funeral of the late Fred- erick Napier Burns, well-known Whitby "business man, who passed away Friday night after a lingering illness, For the service at the house there was a large attendance. Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D, 'minister of the United Church, officiated, de- livering an appropriate message, Interment was made in tne family plot at the Union 'Cemetery, not a few attending the final service at the graveside, The bearers were Mayor Bowman, Reeve Jackson, A. H. Alin, chairma, of' the Public Utilities Commission, George WV, P. Every, secretary of the Commission, Gegrge M. Rice and Charles Mc- Clelland. The late Mr. ' Burns had served the town zs mayor, Town Councillor and as a Public' Utility Commissioner, and it was that members' of these public bodies should carry him to his last resting place. Rev. Mr. Richards in his funeral address referred to Mr, Burns as a useful man i,, the community, who had served in public life, and who was noted for his kindness to those in need.' Orders left with him for poor families were 'always morc tha,, filled. His passing, said the minister. was a distinct loss to the cominunt ' HOCKEY PLAYER T0 FAGE GHARGE | John Ross Roach Appears in Whitby Court Charged with reckless driving { John Ross Roach, of Port Perry, goal keeper 'for the New York Rangers, of the Natiomal Hockey League, will appear before Mauis- {trate J. E. Willis 1, Whitby Police | Court on Tuesday, Scptember 13th. Magistrate ' Willis went over to the { Oshawa Hospital where Roach was confined, and made arrangeemnts or his release on personal bail of 1,000, No formal charge was read | f | 8 htting | to him 'and he was not asked to plead, It was stated that the noted hockey player would be able. io leave the hospital in a few days. The charge 'against Roach' was laid by County Constable George Browne, of Brookliy, the day fol- lowing an automobile accident in. which "Roach figured on the night of August 26th. Proceeding north to Port Perry he crashed. into a parked car in the village of Brook- lin which was owned 'by Dr. Lloyd Morgan, of Toronto. He sustained serious injuries and was removed: to the Oshawa Hospital. At the time of the accident 'he is said to have told Constable Browne that he must have fallen asleep at ' the wheel of Lis car, -- NO INCREASE IN REGISTRATIONS (Continued from page 1) Simcoe Street, 476. There will probably be some additions te these figures before the end of the week. At the Collegiate and Voea- tional Institute, the registration today was 1038, in comparison wih 1106 on the opening day last year, In the academic depart- ment, there were 615 registra- tions today, as compared with 630 a year ago. The boys' techni- cal school had 184 registrations, as compared with 206 last year, while the commercial department and home economics combined have 218 students, in comparison with 252 in these departments last year. There are this year three or four less teachers on the staff of the institute, and an effort is to he made to get along without replacing them, although there are problems in certain sections of the school owing to overcrowding. pt 4 : Times Classified Ads, get results. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- .pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, pp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1518 A .. Wednesday at Buehler's Loin or Rib VEAL CHOPS SLICED BACON 16- In Memoriam PHILLIPS--In loving memory | of our darling baby, Betty | Joan Phillips, who passed away | one year from today, Septem- | ber 4th, 1931. Sadly missed | by mother and daddy. PURE LARD 215 ..cciix Shoulder Choice " Fresh Minced Beef Hamburg 3 1b. 25¢ Pork Liver Lamb Breast Rib Boil Beef Olde Nippy Cheese 1b. 19¢ Pickled Pork Hocks ORANGE PEKOE TEA 1b. 34c¢c OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 53. py RY 23¢c putt DRUG STORES THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY When you may purchase TWO articles for the price of one, plus one cent. JURY & LOVELL KING E. PHONE 28 SIMCOE S.PHONE 68