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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL Ste, 1934 PAGE FIV~ ENFIELU Easter report o! Enfield school: Sr-. IV-Howard Ormiston 69. Sr. flI-Neil McCulloch 78, Mi ton Prescott 76, Elaine Ormiston Bill Gilroy 66. Jr. mI-Fern~e Gilroy 77, Gra( Stark 70. II-MarY McCulloch 78. WaltI Ormiston 71. Roy Prescott 63. I-Aileen Rahmn 82, Donald Sam 79, Carl Henry 62. Pr. to Jr. I-Fay Gilroy 81. F'r.-Stella Prescott. Ella M. Tamblyn, teache SALEM Report of S. S. No. 9, Darlingtoc f or Easter examinations: Sr. 1V-Bei-t Francis 70, Hild Richards 65. Si-. 11-Ronald Hall 78-, Byr4. Foster 77', Gladys Thompson 7 Hilda Thompson 68, Brenton Dare 63, Nia Darch 61, Kathleen Cowl ing 57. Jr. 11-LilY Cowling 56. Il-Douglas Pollard 77*, Mai-gare Foster 76'. Arvilla Smith 65, Bi Conlin 57, Irene Cowling 44, We, Conlin 36. I-Murray Cowling 75. Pr.-Hilda Darch. Absent - Margaret Irwin, Oeorgj Conlin. '-Honours; fallure below 601,. Farewell Blackburn, teacher NEWTONITILLE Easter report o! S. S. No. 4, Clark marks denote percent: Sr. IV-Marguerite McKay 77, Ev. elyn Bellamy 70, Wanda McKay 62 Jr. 1V-Margaret Denault 71, Wal ter Pall 70. Mary Denault 59. Si-. m--Jean Campbell 86, Philil Sanders 84, Mabel Wallace 83, Law. rence Millson 73, Betty Stapleton 67 Nellie Meneely 66, Forence Burle3 65. George Pethick 59, Harold Bur- ly 58., Jr. flI-Alice Palechuk 76, Doro. thY Scott 73, Rosie Palechuk 70 Leonardi Sanders 67, Helen Couc, 64, Audrey Burley 64, Floyd Milîsor 51. Ronald McGahey 46. Il-Kathleen Randall 86. Alr-ed Redknap 76, Laurna Pearce 70, Mar- ion Bruce 65. Keith Burley 58, Eri Burley 57, Rowland Bunley 55, Isa- belle Bruce 44. (Names in order o! mnent): I-Bruce Denault. Russell Sand- ci-s, June Ware, John Meneely, Mai- Burley, George Gibbs. Pr.-Gordon McKay, E v ely: Wheeler, Billy Couch. Laurence Savery. teacher. DARLINGTON S. S. NO. 3 Result o! Eastcr examinations at Base Uine No. 3, Darlington: Si-. IV - 'Margaret Henry 79, 'Hazel Trull 78, *Louise Foley 75, Clarence Peacock 68, Maurice Moi- phy 67, Sam VanCamp 66. Jr. IV - Arthur Forsythe 72, 1EdeForsythe 55, j3Vera Gibsox 44.di Si-. III - *Billy Henry 88, *Jean Metcalf 86, 'Normna Sexsmith 80, Peggy Finnigan 73, Han-y Feather 67, Betty Henry 66, f lJoe Wojna- koski 61. Jr. III - Glenn Metcalf 67, Mad- eline Metcalf 63, f lEveline Gibson 61, f lJohn Noble 61, f iGordon Met- cal! 59,f 200i-don TruIl 53, t21jouise Forsythe 44. Jr. II - Kenneth Power 73, Mike Bonk and Donald Metcal.f 68 (equal), Alvin Metcalf 67, f 2Sammy Bonk 46. '-Honours; fi etc. number of subjects failed on; figures indicate per cent. Ruby M. Bragg, teacher. Report of S. S. No. 3, Darlington, for Mai-ch: Si-. IV - 'Margaret Hen.ry 86, *Louise Foley 78,. Ha.zel Truil 78, Sam VanCamp 72, Clarence Pea- cocek 68, Maurice Morphy 65. Jr. IV - fEddie Forsythe 59, f Ar- thur Forsythe 53, f Vera Gibson 49. Si-. III - 'Billy Tenry 82, 'Jean Meteal! 80, 'Norma Scxsnith 75, Peggy Pinnigan 74. Joe Wojnakoski 64, Harry Feather 61, f Betty Henry 59. Jr. III - Madeline Metcalf 66, Glenn Metcalf 66, John Noble 65, f Gordon Metcalf 58, f Eveline Gib- son 57. fGordon Truil 51, fLoulse Forsythe 48. Jr. Il - 'Kenneth Power 77, Al- vin Meteal! 74, Donald Meteal! 69, fMike Bonk 58, fSam Bonk 41. Pi-s. - 'Dalsy Gibson, 'Mildred Metcalf. *Alfr-ed Feather, *Joyce Power-, Winnle Power. '-Honours; f-Failure; figures indicate %. Ruby M. Bragg, teacher. COURTICE Eastei- results of S. S. No. 8; names in order o! menit: Senior Boom Si-. 1V-Hila Devenish 82 <Hon), Frances Reynolds 81 (Hon), Fred Adams 74, Catherine Lowe 73, San- dy Muir 72, Lorraine Antil 69, Jean breatti. It seems beyond the power of human aid to relieve until one trial is made of that remarkable j preparation, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As-' thma Remedy. Then relief cornes wlth a rush. Life becomes worthi living, and, if the remedy be used persistently, the disease Is put per- manently to rout. Take no substi- tute. ]Penfound 75 (Hon), Hilda Scorg 67, Dora Taylor 52. Sr. Pr.-Harold Wilkins 69. Jr. Pr.-Josephlne Courtice (Hon), Helen Snudden 71, Alla Cochrane 66, Horace Vetzal 59, Wii nie Walter 31. Beginners-Audrey Phair 74, Jes Antil 74, Stanley Taylor 45, Mai Walter 29. Dorothy Wiman, teache ar- - 76, LAKE SHORE, CLARKE ice Lake Shore school report, Dec. L er -Mar. 29th: Sr. IV-Maurice Powell 81, Edit nis Hendry 76, Audrey Jaynes 67, Jea Holmes 60. Sr. III-Evelyn Brown 75, Stani Brown 69. er. Sr. II-Hazel Powell 80, Audre Adamis 76. Mildred Brown 74. Dox ald Powell 61. Sr. I--Olive Brown 81, Jack Brow 66. )n Sr. Pr-Jean Brown 73. Jr. Pr.-Bernice Brown 77. dla Figures indicate per cent. Hilda J. Rowland, teachei e.h LOCKHART'S SCHOOL School report, Easter examina t ions: .et Sr. IV-Bull Blanchard 78, Don 41l Grahaxn 63, Reg. Gibson 61, Rober E.Mathews (absent for 6 papers, no graded) 65. Sr. III-Ernest Blake 73, Marg aret Bowen 68.5. Douglas Brantoi ge68, Noel Middleton 66. . Jr. III--Clarence Gibson 64, Ver non Graham 31. II-Billy Bowen 78, Billy Gibsoi r76. Calvert Barchard 68. I-Betty Osborne 86, Patsy Fený ton 86, Mary Gibson 82, Keith Bran, ton 80, Elsie Geddes 74, Betty Bran. keton 72, Leslie Gibson 63. Pr.--Gwen Gibson 73. Laura Blaki v- 6. 2. Figures indicate per cent. S. J. Rickard, 'teacher iP NEWVCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL 17, Easter Test Examninations Jr. 111 - Dorothy Gibson 87 - Charlie Rogerson 83, Donald Jose 82 0, Evelyn Barraball 75, Norma Van. ýh Dusen 75, Camilla Brown 75, Rogei >n Meaclows 75, Reggie Meadows 74 Emma Jean Harris 73, Jean Bona. ,d than 72, Dora Martin 60. r- Sr. II - Dolly Purdy 86, Clau( ic Flood 84, Frank Hoar 81, PaulinE x-Deline 81, Reta Aldread 80, MyrtiE Foster 76, Shirley Couch 69, Jean Robinson 67, Charlie Aldread 63, 1-Ted Quantrili 58, Margaret Aldreac y 50, Wilson McManus 43. Jr. II - Ruby Gibson 75, Mabel n Gray 68, Lionel Rogerson 60, Doug- las Walton 54. r. Hattie A. Mason, teacher. Music Exam. Ail pupils vrote on same paper: Sr. IV - Patricia Pearce 89, Heler Lt Robinson 88, Harold Hockin 88, Margaret Pearce 87. Ethel Spencer 85, Frances Brereton 82, Sam Cow- an 77. Audrey Brown 75. - Jr. IV - Bruce VanDusen 87, Al- f red Gray 82, Reita Cooke 81, Jirs ZLovekin 74, Lillian Burley 74, Gor- n don Barraball 67, Ross Alun 58, Mary Painter 44, Charie Flood 43, n Dick Anderson 39. Sr. III - Harold Hoar 89, Vera ,r Cutier 84. Carl Fisher 81. Mary Cowrie 82, Charlotte Gray 79, Charlie Bonathan 67, Harry Brown 65, John -ArYch 51, Gerald Henning 50, Jim- nmy Keech 37, Grace Powell 31, - Stanley Couch 17. e Jr. HI - Donald Jose 94, Jean Bonathan 85, Dora Martin 79, Eve- elyn Barraball 77, Emnma Jean Harris 71, Camilla Brown 68, Charlie Rog- erson 61, Norma VanDusen 60, Rog- fer Meadows 58, Reggie Meadows 28. e H. A. Mason, Mus. Sup. NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL The following is the report of the standing of the students of Newcas- tle High School for the second term. The names are in order of merit ac- *coi-ding to the average percent. 75'.- is First Class Honours; 66 to *74. Second Class; 60 to 65, Third Class; 50 to 59, Credit; and below 50 Failure. Lower Sehool - Forra I Class I (Honours-Roy Wright 81-4. Lloyd Hancock 76.1, Tom Brereton 75.1. Class II-Douglas Wallace 74.5, Ronald Burley 74, Arche Martin 67.4. Class III - Christmas Lockhart 64.9, Alden Pollard 63.8, Edgar Mill- son 63.6, Jared Kinibal 61.1. Credit-Reita Powell 55.4, Kath- arine Clark 51.1. Failed-Stanley Brown 43.2, Jack Toms 33. Lower School - Forra H Class I (Honours) - John Van- Dusen 84.7, Alice Faîl 77.4, and Marie Henning 77.4, Joseph Hockin 70.2. IS BOWMANVILLE FREE FROM UNFAIR BUSINESS ETHICS? Dear Mi-. Editor: The Price Fixing and Mass Buy- ing Committee o! the House o! Com- mons. !ormed following tee brillant address on "The Menace o! Un- ethical or Unfair Trading Practices" by Hon. Han-y Stevens, Minister o! Ti-ade and Commerce, on January lSth. is receiving volumes o! cvi- dence at its sittinga lin Ottawa. It is stated that Mi-. Stevens bas been deluged with mail from ail parts o! the Dominion expressing apprecia- tien o! his courageous stand and as- suring hearty support and co-oper- ation f rom hundreds of organiza- tiens. Unfortunatcly Bowmanville la not fri-e from tee injustices o! coirupt trading practices and neither is it f ree f rom teat type o! individual who takes adivantagc o! the local employxnent situation te pay wages that are grossly inadequate. We can cite the case o! a well k.nown local nursery which paid nmen l5c per hour last summer, and that concern is net by any means the only one guilty of such pract.lces. We won- der too if every employer of labor can honestly report teat he is pay- ing a fair and living wage. Bowmianvllle bas had and stilI has a serlous situation as regards relief expenditures and much o! this can be traced te poor wages in the past, where workers have been unable te save enough te carry them over the period o! depression through whlch we have passed. We are not suggesting that evcry1 werker who bas received relief ceuid not have savcd some o! bis salaryi but in a large number o! cases wages have been se small test it bas been MONUMENTS Johnston & Cranston TORONTO Manufacturera and Importera et Canadian and f oreign Granite Monuments. LOCAL REPRESENTATMV J. E. DISNEY, WHITBY Phone Evenlng 173 Whitby 11-4 le 17 B. H. S. News By Y. Duzzy Wright 'Y The final Literary program 0of the r.ear was presented by FormIII. After watching aIl the programs, we certainly do not envy the judges who must decide whlch program was the best. St The Third Foim program opened with the announcer, Ed. Witheridge ah making his speeches f rom what ap- n peared to be an upside down mega- phone. The prognam consisted o! 'Y the Sailor's Hornpipe as danced by Sybil Mutton; a reading by Selma Y Bartlett; a song and dance by Doug. -Raekliam. This was the best num- ber on the program. Dres,-4ed in n white. Doug sang a couple of chor- uses o! the song "Carolina" and then he gave the best exhibition of tap dancing that has ever been witness- ed at B.H.S. His encore was tixat good old tune "The Darktown Strut- ters Baîl." An amusing play "The Grand Chan*s Diamond" was put on by t.he following characters: Mother-Jean Spry; Father-Morse Goodmnan; Pol- ly-Helen Gunn; Tough Guy-Ern- Sest Hunt; Albert, Scotland yard man tand Polly's boy friend-Bob Clark. The scene of the play was the f ar- ily parlor, and after crabbing at Paw" because there was nothing doing, what looked like a small stone sudden.ly entered by way O! the win- dow. "Maw" decided it was the Grand Chan's Diamond and also de- cided it was a case of losers seekers. f inders keepers. But f ter defying a 'bad man" for a while, just as she was about to give in, the hero, Al- bei-t, came in th.rough the window and everybody lived happy ever af- ter. This was followed by a double mixed Quartet singing "~The Easter Parade," while thiree pretty m.aldens curtsied down the board waik. The final number was tee Foim song to the tune o! ",There's Something About a Soldier." On Thursday evening to begin the 1Easter holidays in tee proper fash- ion two basketball gamnes were stag- ed and in each case the school teams Were victorious. The losers were the "Old Girls" and te Old Boys." In the fi-st gaine the -Old Girls", went down (in more ways tInan one) to a 34-9 defeat. It was o>ne of tee bruisingest gaines ever Played by the f air sex and the way the elbows and hipa were thrown around would have Made Red Hlorner and Mae West green with envy. Needless to say the B.H.S. teamn was much tee better and led by Mary Thompson scored baskets with reckless aban- don. B.H.S. - M. Thornpson, G. Dew- elI, M. Jones, A. Allin, L. Cole, M. Wightman, D. Dudley. H. Mason, E. McKinnon. IOld Girls - H. Brown, M. Moore, B. Bellinan, E. Minns, E. Sykes, M. Slemon, E. Allin, N. Berry. The f inal game was a great gaine for the fi-st haîf, but in the second bal! age began to tell and as tee "Old Boys" !aded the B.H.S.ers ran in enough baskets te Win 37-25. The school team started the gaine wlth a great burst o! speed and soon led by 7-0, and a few minutes later by 15-3. Tis rateer ired the Old Boys who still harbored the idea that they could Play basketball, and led by Gordie Adains they kept charglng inx and at haif-time h.ad proved that the age Of miracles inx not. over by tying the score at 15 ail. But in so doing they gave their ail, and in the last Period tey were outscored 22-1 10 which considerlng that it was a year since the team had played to- gether was flot badl. B-H.S.-Cohiner, T. Bagnell, Rlck- ard, Mcllveen, Jackxnan, S. Allun, Hooper. Old Boys - Wright, Williams, D. Adams, G. Adamns, w. ingrara. Voicç THEPeop le 2 to 3 p. nm. SPECIAL Men's 75e Work Shirts, 4 e While they last, each -.49 OPENING SPECIAL Check Tea Towels, generous size, good quality, eah... o MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Guaranteed fast colora, extra fine quality, values te $1.50, Ail One Price, each .... 7 LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Superfine Lisle Hose, new Spring toues, ldeal for house wear, regular 39c pai7, SPRING HATS 15 dozen Spring Hats, regular $2.98 te $3.98 values, ail new models, rman- ufacturers' samples, Special, eaeb S Ie...... 101 ORGANDY COLLARS Haîf Price Special Sample Organdy Coiiara, somme wth jabot effects, 3 & S Me ..a3,9ea&h59 COTTON BATS Superior quality, 72 by 90,4e FARMERS' XXX SPECIAL 207 Pairs Men's WORK BOOTS, marked down te less than factory price for a speedy clearance; values te $3.98, ineludlng the famous Greb Shoe. Dont Miss This Bit Ch-nce. Opening Speelal Per Pair . .$101919 impossible te exhibit any terif t at ail. Wc hope that citizens knowing e! unfair business practices and unfair exnployment practices wll inforra tee proper authorities. Bowmanvllle has no desire te operate sweatshops, neither wUll its fair m.lnded citizens stand for unethical business pi-set- Ices. Yours truly,. "«Let'a Play FaWIr ARE RURAL HYDRO USERS GETTING A PAIR DEAL ? Hampton, April 2, 1934 Editer, Statesman: Dear Sir,-Your paper published an advertlsement ovex- tee signaturie o! the Ontario Municipal ElectrIe Association and Pubiity Commlttec o! Controller J. Simpson, Toronto, Mr. Frank L. Mason, Oshawa, and T. W. McFarland, London. In this article thc atatement, la made that the average ovei--aUl cost under the Hydro in 1932 was 1.57 cents per kilowatt hour. Compara- tive price in United States under private ewnershlp was 5.60 -cents per heur. An ltemlzed statement teat average rural cost under Hydre was 4.37 cents. Appended Is my bill and through entaulres I find it about an average one and It shows fer 3 montes' con- sumption 98 k. w. hi-s. wlth grSos charge of $13.24 and net charge of Our New Store opens Fni- day Morning. We invite you to visit it and secure your share of these great values. It wilI be known as the Lower Priced Store, 'and we'Il carry out that ideal to the letter. You won't have to waîk out of the business section now. Corne in and corne often if you want to save. PRINTED CURTAIN SCRIM Extra good quality and wdth, regulse 29e yard,1 e for, yard ......... 9 GLOVES Chamolsette Gloves at leus tian makers' prices, for titis bit Opealng Sale, in white, creai, Sand, and brown, regular 39c, 9 per pair..........19 WINDOW BLINDS Super Wlndow Bilnds, 49 Extra Speelal, each BORDERED RUGS New Barry and Sraines U.nolçam Rugs, extra heavy Engllsh quailty, Size 6 ft. x 9 ft. ..... Size 72ft. x9 ft. size 9 ft. x 12 ft. $11.92. O! tee gi-osa amount tee service charge alone Ia $8.34. Yeu wil note grons charge is app. 13.5 cents par ir. w. hi-. and net charge 12.125 cents per k. w. hi-. Service charge only would bring cost te over 8 cents. If tee Publicity Commlttec would produce one bill only, showing total charge o! 1.57 cents or lesu (the 15.7 cent figure is their av.) for domestic consumption it would add some welght te, their statements. They might geL t lxi Oshawa now, as they had thed- service f ee abolished lust fall, but I'm not lnslnuatlng for a moment that Mi-. Frank L. Mason's position on the executive had any- thlng to do with it. He gets credit for it in Oshawa, however. I shaîl probably hear the oid bally hoo, that rural consumersarai- get- tlng power at less than cost now and yet Hydro boasts o! its 69 million dollar reserve. I amn beglnnlng te wonder why it's net a great deal more. Frankiy I can't see why rural usera should be charged 3 or 4 trnes as much as urban users, as a! ter al tee ci-edit e! tee whole province la employed te, baek Hydre bonds when It acquires private conMems or builds up new ones. Mr. Editen, ask sonne o! your rural fiends (you have plenty) te show yen their bis and you rnay get a surprise. 'Yeurs trufy, H. G. HoIwelI. .$3e49 $41049 $5049 CONGOLEUM MATS 6 Dozen Only, Congèleum uBa, 18 by 36 inches, ail first quality, reg- ase59C each, Speelal, each........37 BOYS' GOLF HOSE 39e and 49c values, Special, pair ..... LACE SPECIAL Regular prices 5c and 10e a yard. Openlng Speelal, 3 YARDS.........10 BOYS' PANTS AND BLOOMERS Sizes front 24 to 36, regular $1,39 Spcal erpir.......790 GRENADINE 1H0SE Pure Thread SUk Grenadine Hase, fine sheer quality, ail lest grade, reg. 69c, per pair...470 SILVA SILK HOSE A eed hot Openlng Speclal; retais everywhere ai 59c. Mot mort thon 3 pair to a custoaner, 270 per pair.. . . . . . . . . PRINTED ENGLISH CAMBRICS AiU fast colora, for cmusos com- f orters, and bedsi>reads, 3 e reg. 49e, Speclal, per yard ý. 3 GRAB BACS Filled wlth notions of a&l kinds, ev- ery one guaranteed valne. Bore with values as hlgh as $5. Better Quality PRINTS and FOULARDS A new shiprnent, ail new designs, in our regular 25c quality, ail guaranteed tub and sunfast. Get your share at this rernarkable price,I c Opening Special, per yard....... I9 ColemaenISATGS LANTE RN S Good Ligh - Every Night Coleman Lanterne are always ready for any lighting job, any tirne, in any weather. tight instantly ... no preheating. The New No 242 ColemanSpori. J onAjut the llght for any camping, tourlng or fichlng trip. 8ma in lu zi but big in brillance. Only 12 inchee hlgh, yet gives up ta, 150 candlepower ci pure white light. W.Ight only 3lbe. aWngle mantie type. Pyrez glas, globe protecta mantle. les a double-duty Uight for indoors or ont . ModalINo. 2208BColemanLaseao MOD0I9L No. au M.ou. . oe la a urdy, dependable ge rai duty " NPdee SeA bld ikeSILO llht 143i lche. hlgb. Two-mandletype. Produg up ta 300 candlepower of char ateady Ught. Green anoal porcelin top, dean mica ehlmney, evory modern festure. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY, U&. TORONTO, a, ONTARIO L ASKYOURDEALER__ THE THE LOWER PRICED LWER PRICED STORE NELSO0N'S 'LO STORE openig Sale Our New Location a Opposite Royal Theatre STARTS FRIDAY MORNING - 9 O'CLOCK Good News HOUSE DRESSES Bletter grade, guaranteed sunfast and tubfast, reg. value $1.29, Spe eal, each .... .. .. .. " "' SILK PANTIES New Spring weave, new colora, new styles, regular 50,3 e ENGLISH STRIPED BROADCLOTH The season's newest f abric for aprons, bouse dresses, boys' waists, rnen's shirts, etc.; ail guaranteed fast colors, 36 inches wide, regular 35c yard, Opening Special, per yard ....... 220 1 OPENING SPECIAL 200 Yards Factory Cotton, 5 per yard .1...... ..5 VOILE VALUES Standard Quaiity Voles, regular 29e and 49e yard, 1 c' >< Opening Specia 9c & 29 L 1