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THE. OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1932. Bowmanville Daily Times: 6. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 eg Representative RAIN AND SEED JUDGING CONTEST HERE YESTERDAY pys of Ten Counties Take Part in Contest Won by Durham Team Forty Junior Farmers, four from ach of the ten central counties in he Province, picked by the Agricul- ural Representatives of their re- Epective counties, entered into a srain and Clover Seed judging con- est at the Boys' Training School here on Friday, with Provincial Bgrienltaral Representatives, Hon. . S. Duncan. and J. E. Whiteleck n charge. The judges were ohnston, Belleville; L. White, of he Dominion Seed Branch, Ottawa, A. R. Martin, Toronto, and E. P. Bradt. Bowmanville. Durham County boys carried off tie honours with the following four boys being named -the winners: Oliver Smith and Murray Byers, oi Cartwright township, Morris Baker, of Solina, and Elmer Grav. of Port Hope. © After a two weeks' course at the Agricultfiral College, Guelph, these four winners will compete with sixteen others, winners of the Western and Eastern Counties in a similar contest some time the first f the new year, when the four -oung men with the highest points vill be selected to represent thc Province of Ontario at the World's Grain Show to be held at Regina in 933, where they will come up wgainst the world's best Junior Farmer's judging teams. These boys have brought signal | aonour to their county and to their soach and Agricultural Represen- tative, Mr. A. E. Summers. Oliver Smith topped 'the list with . the sreatest number of points, with Murray Byers second and Morris Baker tied for third place with Al- ian Ough, of Hope Township, fol- lowed by Elmer Gray a few points | behind. : The . counties represented with their | agricultural representatives were Durham, A. E. Sumners; On- rario, Wm. Crosby; Victoria, M. H. Winters; Peterborough, J. E. Nel- son; York, R. E. White; Northum- berland, W. H. Smith; Gray, S. 1 Page; Prince Edward, Simcoe and Hastings. The forty boys with the Agricul- fural representatives dined at the Balmoral Hotel at-noon. when in doubt to give added ser- vice beyond the strict measure of debt or obugation." The new member wag told what was expected of him in the matter ot attendance, and of obedience all of which they felt sure would be adhered to, and he was then officially welcomed as a new member. President Jim Devitt performed the duty of pinning on the new badge and the nres- entation of the Code of Kthics, In a few words Rotarian Al- bert Virgin assured the club that to the best. of his ability he would carry out the code of etlirs and other injunctions, and took ihe opportunity to thaaic the presi- dent for his origina! invitation and to thank Rotarian Zar! Cun- ningham for presen*':nz his ap- plication for membership, Classification Talk Ray Kembring, chemist at the R. M. Hollingshead Co. plant, Bowmanville, was introduced hy Rotarian Milton Minore, who gave a classification talk on 'The Art of Manufacturing Greas»s Lu-'| bricant." The first type of lubri- cating grease, said the speaker, | originated about seventy yenrs'! ago in Germany and was a com=- | pound of resin oil and crude pe- | troleum, and the method used was to heat the ingredients in ap iron pot over an open coal fire. Today the technique is much dif- ferent, there are three methods semi-boiling, fire cooking and a later type of pressure boiling He explained in detail the pro- cesses of making the varlous grease compounds for lubricating purposes, the ingredients, ete. In one ordinary vat or boiler used in manufacturing the there would be sufficient to fil! one sixth of the cars registered mately $2.7000. Of the cars registered they were i ferent makes. He was tendered a hearty vote of thanks by the President for the enlightening information eon how grease is made and inciden- tally what makes the world run smoothly. Visitors present were Jack Ferguson and Bill Hutchison, of Oshawa; Mr. Harris, Mr. Bruce, Toronto; Mr. West, Mr. Scott, Bowmanville. 29 dif- | HORTICULTURISTS OF PROVINCE TO MEET IN FEBRUARY At a meeting of the Directors | of the Ontario Horticultural Az- | sociation arrangements were | NEW ROTARIAN | ADDED T0 ROLL Albert R. Virgin Introduc- | ed and Welcomed by Rotary Club Bowmanville Rotary Club had | its membership enlarged yester- Joy with the addifion of Albert . Virgin fo the roll. The du- * of introducing the new mém- ber was ably performed by Earl Cunningham, who, in outlininz some of the activities of the new member, said that before the war he was assistant physical direc- tor at the Poronto Y.M.C.A. He went overseas as a Sergeant In the Canadian infantry and later 'wag transferred Gun Corps with the rank of ser- geant-major."' After .the war he had attended the Faculty of Edu- cation in Toronto, taught in pub- lic schools, and later hela an important position in the Dan- forth High School. year he came to Bowmanville as Superintendent of the Boys' Training School, and is making 2 real job of Yhe work assigned to him. Rotary Code In a brief way the origin, his- ! tory and cause of Rotary . was sutlined to the new order hy Ho- tarfan Fred Hoar and the em- blem explained. He was advis- 2d that as he rotated from table io table it wauld be well to re- member the names of the Rotar- lans with their classification, the visitors and guests, as later he might have the privilege of prac- ticing the 4th object of Rotary, "Opportunity for Service." Fol- lowing this thought with the In- crease of his acquaintances, he 'would lay the foundation for the 8th object of Rotary, "the ad- vancement of understanding snd zoodwill, and international peacs to world-wide fenowship in bhusi- ness and professional life. ete." The two key words of importance were acquaintances and fellow- ship. Passing from the object: ne might view tne code of ethics and particularly the 6th. "To sonduet my business in euch a manner that I may give a pei- fect service equal to or uven bet- | 'er than my competitor, and | {ussday, Thursday and Se Rpg ar by 'appelzimens ot | ed by the i al Council. to the Machina | | In July this | | CRAWFORD -- made for holding the annual convention of the Association in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, {on February 9th and 10th, A | comprehensive prozramme foi discussion is being prepared and it is expected that a new impetus | will be given horticultural activi- | ties as = result of the meetings. A lot of good work has al- | ready been done by the associa- tion in support of the More Beau- tiful Canada Campaign sponsor- | Canadian Tlorticultur- Special attention will :be given during the coming | year to this phase of the associa- tion's activities, Speakers at the | annual convention will include W. E. Marshall of New York Professor A. H. Tomlinson of | Guelph, Mrs, Jeanette Leader, J. B. Spencer, B.S.A., Ottawa, Professor McClement of Queen's | University, Kingston, F. J. Skin- ner, M.L.A., Gananoque, J. F. Clark and others The output of Manitoba's slaughtering and meat-packing industry last year was $15,864,- 297. In Memoriam In affectionate | remembrance of Leonard Man- zozi, eldest son of David and | Catherine Crawford. who ¢n- | tered into rest Dec. 11, 1018, | i In heaven we hope to meet again Mother, dad, sisters and brother. } (135¢) | TERWILLEGAR in Jovin~ memory of our dear husband and father, John James Ter- willegar, who passed away Dec. 11, 1930. Not gone from memory Not gone from love But gone to our Father's ahove. Sadly missed hy family. home | wife and (135a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each imsertion, 85c. FULL COURSE TURKEY DIN- ner, Preston's Restaurant, Sunday 12 to 2 and 5 to § p.m. 60c. (135a) | SHOOTING MATCH FOR 40 | turkeys at C. T. Fothergills, on highway, 1 mile west of | Whithy, Saturday, Decenibey | 17, at 1.30. No, 12 shot gun | used and shells provided, (135, 138) | WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OSHAWA | Minstrel Troup in "Seven Come | Eleven". Dancing after show, grease | | been moved from berne | visited | Misse | cent i "nlendid ! for | Women's | bins of the Rev. Victowia ln. Clarke, wife formerly Miss Frances Brigadier General and Mrs, ringe was recently solemnized in | bridegroom is a son of Mr, in Ontario the first ten months | of this year, at a cost of approxi- | 21,874 | and Mrs, Ea | x; ~ AN OTTAWA BRIDE Serson Clarke, of Aultsville, Ont., (Dolly) Winder, daughter Ottawa, The of that city, St. Gedrge's Church, Edward Clarke, $ J City and District News- ~ RR] AAAS TURKEY DINNER Full course Turkey Preston's Restaurant, 12 to 2 and 5 to 8 p.m Dinner Sunday, Hie. CHANGE OF ADDRESS A. Maloney wishes nounce that his barber Mary Prince to an- shop has Street f« the corner of and Co!l- Streets. | DISCUSS OXFORD GROUP The Oxford Group has invaded made a on minis- Rev. An- | Toronto. They have | profound impression ter and layman alike. | drew D. Robb will | new religious movement { Andrew's Church Sunday ing. at St. morn- FLOWERS, FRUIT, AND EGGS Eggs fresh daily from Fair- view Poultry Farm. Flowers for | all occasions, Fancy fruit bas- kets. Russell Perkins, Florist, 33 Simcoe North, News from Zion ---- Balson, dent) ZION, Dec. 8.- Harry Wideman of Markham, were of her parents; f.eonard Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, in Toronto on lay Ball was home [und Pierce (Mrs. J. W, Correspon- and Mrz, and baby, Carol, Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs, Mr Melville Morgan Tuesday. Miss from Kinsale Mr. a new and Mr. on Arthm has erected gara on the home place also Putting one up for Harvey Crossman in Oshawa, Mr. Harvey Cr man pleting his threshing neighborhood this week, Misses Millson, of Starkville, Kdith and Marjory Pascce of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs, Orral Champan, Orono, have ben visitors at Mr, Elmer in thi I'c- Wil- bur's Church were well attended the day The choir anthem and Rev tham gave a splendid addres vomeén in the home his text the "Mary tha Story." 2 Miss Jean McMaster from Toronto for a Mrs. Ray Cameron Inez, ar home from Osaca, Several of our milk men their wives were entertained Oshawa at a banquet on day night, The monthly ervices on considerin sang a wet on aud Mar- is while, and in meeting Association was held at home of Mrs. Russel on Wednesday when a pretty quilt uf the the DON'T WAIT! Do It Now! Fill Up With Methyl Hydrate Anti-Freeze 1.19 per gallon Karn's is com- | Sunday | Mr. | and took home | baby, | and | Thurs- | Rob- | aliérnoon | wag quilted | for a missionary in Toronto, Ww, 0 is home on holidays from foreign fields, Mrs, Elmer Wilbur read a beantiful paper on 'Christmas and what it means to us." The roll call was answered by read- ings on Christmas, Some of the talent money wag handed in. Let- ters tor flowers was also read and general business conducted, 'algo the 1 oflice ore A elected by acclamation, A boun- teou upper was served, sand- iches, cake, apple pie an' scalded cream, The group, Mrs, E. Wilbur, Mrs. R. Robbins, Mrs. A. Mi Elva Pascoe, Mrs, A. Stainton, Mrs. W., Pierce, Mrs. J. Arnott were accorded a hearty vote of thanks for entertainment, Mrs, Geissberger joined us | member, Ayre, a new was ones Stain- Miss topic. Charlie Young People' attended by a few faithful on Tuesday night. Mr. A, ton took the devotional and IHelen : Lewis gave the Messrs." Sam Gibbs and | Brabbins sanz a duet, Mr, Sam | Gibbs had charge of the prec- gram and was disanpointed in several musical nunibers, but he | treated all 'present to beautiful | chocolates, Mr. and" Mrs. J. W. Miss. Annie have Orangeville to attend the Mrs. McMaster's aunt. The teen age hoys and | with their teucherg, and the erintendent, have an opening s | vice all to themselves in tae Sunday Schoo! zervice now, They | like it very much better than the old way. Mrs. Ayre and family, nard McEwen and little attended the concert at church on Wednesday night. { Masters Lloyd and Boyd Ayre took part in recitation and sing- ing. Mrs. meeting McMaster been funeral | and | of sup- er- Nir. Ber- brother Ferguson ani visited with and Mrs, J. Chas. | Bobby, of Oshawa, her parents, Mr, | Balson for a week, Misses Eileen Stainton and Dorothy Vinson received their certificates from the training school held in Bowmanville re- cently, others attending were Mr. A. Stainton, Miss Bernice | Stainton, Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. B. Glaspell, Mr. Ralph and Miss | Beryl Glaspell, Mrs, J, Balson, Gerald and Harvey Balson, Mr. J. Balson has been in the | house for several days with a ! gavere cold. |! Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Flintoft hada few in to 'play Lost Heir last Friday night and had a niece | time, | Some of Zion ladies | the' Institute meeting ! on Thursday. | Mrs. Melville Morgan won 1st | ! prize on her shawl""or at least | her mother's shawl" at the In- ! stitute Convention in Toronto j secently in the shawl Parags, Too Late To Classify BATTERY SERVICE, YOU CAN attended at Solina INDIAN MOVIES AND LECTURES APPRECIATED (Continued from page 1) being absolutely genuine and au- thentic to the smallest detail rf: each was obtained by Mr. Brooks himself during his travels. In City Schools A similar lecture, but some- what mo-ified in oder to permit his aud's ce to better appreciate his subjrct, wag given by Mr. Brooks to the older children of the city's schools and the stu- dents of the Collegiate and Voea- tional Institute yesterday after- noon, and on this occasion also his subject was dealt with most thoroughly and keenly, followed by the young people comprising his audience. These lectures were staged en- tirely in aid of the drive being put on by the Public Welfare Board for public subscription, the net proceeds going to this fund, and while this fact may possibly have had some influence in prompting those present to at- tend it was nevertheless very ap- parent to any thoughtful member of the audiences which yesterday greeted tunis fluent lecturer that the occasion was one could easily, and than that which was charged. form presence and manner which last night showed their apprecia- tion of his efforts, and his grasp | of his tremendous subject, in no uncertain manner. of | Charles Winter, of Ottawa, whose mar. | children, | dren. | Treasurer discuss this | ! that provision girls, | Solina | CHANGE INGOVT POLICY COMING (Continued from page 1) care and educatioh of epilente one unit in the grounds | of the Ontario Hospital for Epi- leptics at Woodstock be set aside | i Welfare Board be kept before the for the care and training of chi Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb, | Minister of Health, who sat in with Col, Price: and Provincial E. A. Dunlop to hear of the deputation. pointed 'out that the Wo )dstack institution was now crowded with adult patients, but promise: his sympathetic consideration the request advanced him eon- the views { cerving child cases. Two other resolutions of som: 25 years' standing, without legis lation ever having been adoptad by the province to implement their proposals, were again aired to.the Government. They urged be made for the segregation of feeble-minded wo- men of child-bearing age and that such segregation he carried out with a view to proper en- vironment and suitable oeccupa- tion for the women 'in order te give each inmate eve ity of gaining health and render her as far as possible self-sup porting." Coupled with this resolution was the request thar steps be taken to carry out the recommeéen- dation of the Ross Royal Com- mission re "the gelective steriii- zation of the mentally unfit." SUPREME COURT SESSIONS CLOSED 1) tate (Continued from page Af. tell Mis. Bushby improper relations bet them dur period I'hey had Mr. Bu James visted hole wrried live, ween shh Action Over Deed ssion the 1as Rake r of the st his wifi At the tion uzht hy Fownship oi Reach agains Margaret for a on that the | grantee a certain deed entered | Ho by are the trustees the hu band's esi On hearing the Lordship ruled that vhich the deed Mr. Croz parties should atiern ac- Dre decla of them tor evidence His on the dav was drawn up ier Port Perry, intended that the land convéved back to the | hushand to be his during his life tirie; and that the intention was, vithout any mention of such in the that they should be joint own- by of 1 be | deed, | ers until such times as the | died when the deed would fulfil the | same legal right as a will and the | wife would become {full | the property, Therefore no parti | tion *will be made until the death {of one of the parties His Lordship EB ruled that cach party It their own costs. owner of Evidence adduced in court show- cd that certain farm lands in the Township of Reach owned Elias Baker, the plaintiff, had been {sold to Alexander McMillan 11922, but as he f the burden of the mortgage, iand Mrs. McMillan together with | Mr. and Mrs. to the office | | the purpose of conveying the pro- | perty to Elias Baker. Mr. iwas absent from the office for | time during ! document, but when he returned | Mrs. Baker stated that her name of JW, a had been affixed to the document, | Baker | to which apparently Mr. | took no exception 'at the time. Trouble later developed among { members of the family and an at- { tempt was made by Mrs, Baker to { dispose of part of the holdings of herself 'and her husband which re- { sulted in the commencement of | partition proceedings, which in turn lead to the bringing of the action is far different from the ordinary, | and the members of hig audience | ry opportun- | on | 1 the t hushand | should bear ol in | was unable to carry | Mi. | Baker paid a visit | Crozier at | Port Perry on December 7, 7, 1923 for ! Baker the drawin~ up of the | | | which | successfully, | call for a far larger admission fee Mr. Brooks himself has a plat- ; LADY A STOR REVIEWS HUNGER ARMY | 1 don't blame the distriet authorities for not per mitting you to parade," Lady Nancy Astor is telling hunger marchers encamped on the outskirts of Was hington. The titled British Member of Parliament went to the hunger camp unannounced, protested against any attempts to depict her as a Communist | when she really is a capitalist, and talked with various of the marchers. HOPE TO REACH FINAL OBJECTIVE = (Continued from page 1) the year round while exists, so | people all the present emergency | that various kinds of events may | be held in aid of this work, The {aim of the committee is to have | i relief provided, as far as it can possible be done, from the vol- antary contributions of the citi- zens, with the object of relieving the taxpayers of carrying the burden through their taxes. If { this can be done, | situation of Oshawa will be | believed to be | sideration at POLISH CORRIDOR MAY CAUSE WAR Former Minister Issues Grave Warning at New York the present time, tl the that be New York. --Repeating | phecy of Marshal Foch Corridor area will of the next war Dr, former German minister, in an address Town i . i Hall, under the auspices of the { League for Political Education, call- d upon all "who we mankind from a new like that of the World War" carly | do pro- | Polish the | scene Curtius, at those want to disaster to take the wrong | establishment of which anpletely separates East | I'russia from the rest of Germany. Unbearable Situation "The Corridor problem," Dr. Cur- tins said, "is not a matter of Prus- fan prestige or sentimentality, the severance of the corridor many suffered a blow which, bevond material disadvantages, done Germany by the the Corridor, far has hrought 4 nation as 'a whole. are unanimous turbances to the The German people in considering the unsound and unbearable long run. The question is open and remains so, The Reich expects a revision." Dr. Curtius ink to statements {made on the Corridor question bv [ Tenaz Muda former Polish ' | prime minister, at a luncheon here the financial | re- | {lieved tremendously, and 'hat is |] an important con- | German Foreign | the | Julius | iorcign | action in a united fight to un- | By { Ger- | about the most severe dis- | [ last! spring and ch: allenged M. Pad- i crewski's comparison of the Polish ! Corridor with the separation of the | United States from Alaska through | British Columbia, and with certain foutes connecting parts of the Un- tates through Canadian ter- rs { "No such parallel exists," said Dr, Curtius, {There could be no sem- blance off a comparison between ach naturally developed conditions nd the complete severance of tw parts of Germany from cach other without connecting territory through the Polish Corridor, a pro- | cedure termed even by a French- | maa), Professor Rene Martel of Par- is, as a 'barbaric monstrosity. "A further serious error had been committee by Mr. Paderewski i the historic data given by him in apport of his contention that the orridor territory was Polish, since {it had been under Polish sovereizn- ity from 1466 to 1772. Exclusively German "The dates cited were correct, but the question of sovereignty did not seem to be of relevance in deter- mining the character of the coun- try and its population. The latter has always beén exclusively Gere man since its habitation by Gere manic tribes in each history and its colonization and civilization by the Gerr:an order in the early Middle Ages, This German character it had continued to hold during the period of rule by the Kings of Po- land, and thereafter through the centuries, until its annexation under Treatvj of Versailles." Dr. Curtius said -that the "princi- ples which President Wilson had the proclaimed? for the conclusion of | peace had been violated by the 'reaty of Versailles," and quoted i President Wilson as having remark- {cd to Ray Stannard Baker, during the peace conference, that "France's real interest in Poland lay in weak- ening Germany by giving territory to Poland to which Poland had no right." A present situation | in the | -- A ----. WIFE AIDS HUNT FOR WANDERWELL Through a clue furnished by his wife, hoped to solve the mysterious assassination KILLER Long Beach, Cal,, police of Captain Walter Wanderwell, globe trotter who was interned as a German spy during | the war, Mrs. Wanderwell, police of a mysterious "Guy" shown above with her husband, told who quarrelled with her husband after a trip to South America. Wanderwell was Killed on his yacht, Car- ma, and the crew of men and women has been questioned, B,C a ee A NE rial iY hree Saturday Nig ht Specials From 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. LINED Reg. $1.59. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND YOUTH"S Capeskin GLOVES Special O98. Women's Silk Faced BLOOMERS With Fleece Lining special 4c REG. 98¢ OPAL HANDKERCHIEFS Lavishly trimmed--3 in a box. seeciaL 49c Drug Store for the declaration of the deed. John Harris of Port Perry and Oshawa appeared for the plaintiff and W. F, Greiy of Uxbridge for the defendant, . depend upon, cost less, won't Next P.O. Phone 78 freeze, power packed, "Night anil We Deliver Day." Unique Battery Service, | Ontario St., Oshawa. SR ¥Y BLOCK, ce Phone 1516 Orange Hall, 25c¢. (135a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DANC- ing tonight, 7 piece orchestra. 25c admission includes dane- 8 (135u) | NELSON'S (135¢) | ES EP SP