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. : PAGE TWO WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15---Office 484 - LY Change Boundaries of ~~ Public School Areas Whitby Board of Education Adopts Recommendation .of Principal R. A, Sennett to Relieve Congestion at King Street School--High School Enrolment 187 --Cadets Praised (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12.--A change in the public school boundaries, as suggested by Mr. R. A. Sennett principal, was authorized by the board of education at its regular monthly meeting held in the council chambers last night, Mr. Sennett proposes to relieve com- gestion at the King street school by sending more pupils to Dundas street school. For this purpose Brock street, not Green street, as hitherto, will be the eastern boun- dary of the Dundas street school zone. Trent street of course re- mains as the southern boundary and now according to the change made all public school children re- siding in the district bounded on THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 The total registration at the Whitby High School 1s 187, an in- crease of 40 over that of a year ago, as stated im the report of Principal A. Archibald, which was presented and adopted at last night's meeting. The board was favorably impressed with the re- port and pleased to note that the percentage of county pupils in at- tendance had increased from 27,- 03 per, cent in 1927 to 31 per cent at the t time, due principal- ly to the agriculture classes. Capt. J. Edwards, cadet inspect ing officer, wrote the board com- pom the high school cadets at their inspection last May. He remarked upon their training, dis- cipline and appearance, an evident compliment to both Mr. H. J. Case. instructor, and members of the corps. Trustee A. T. Lawler, chairman of the management committee, rec ommended that Miss Katherine Burwash, of Toronto, be appointed as teacher of lower school subjects in the high school her duties to commence immediately. This was in pursuance of a decision made at a special meeting of the board teacher cessitatedd by an increased attem- dance. Miss Burwash it is said, comes highly recommended, have had three years' experience in Goderich. She is a graduate of the Ontario Ladies' College. The management committee also rec- ommended that the resignation of Miss Metcalfe, teacher of commer- cial subjects, be accepted to take effect on December 31 or earlier providing a suitable instructor can be found to take her place. The board, while accepting the recom- mendation, regretted losing Miss Metcalfe's services as she has ob- tained good results in this depart- ment. It was unanimously decided to re-appoint Mr. Sennett as principal of the night classes which were conducted so successfully last year and will be continued this fall and winter under Mr. Sennett"s super- vision. He was instructed to make his own arrangements in the mat- ter. Those present at last night's meeting included Dr. H. Bascom, chairman, Dr. C. F. MeGillivray, secretary, and Trustees A. T. Law- ler, John Larkin, Wm. Harden, Walter Bunn, F. L. Beecroft, W, Jermyn, Geo. Ross, Herbert Web ster and EB. M. Brown. ONTARIO LADIES COLLEGE REOPENS, 137 REGISTER Staff This Year Numbers 23--New Members Added (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12.--The Ontario Ladies' College reopened this morning for the fall term with a registration of 137 pupils, which is the capacity attendance accord- ing to Dr. C. F. Carscallen, prin- cipal. Monday and Tuesday were registration days and pupils ar- rived from many points in the province and Canada. Almost every train from the east and wset brought with it one or more pros pective pupils or f students returning to their Alma Mater after the long summer vacation. Needless to say the last two days were busy with new pupils being assigned to their = dormitories or rooms, trunks being unpacked and other preparations made for the fall term. Through reliable informatiom it has been learned that the staff this year numbers 23 all told, an increase of one over last year. The new teachers are Miss Jamet Nay- lor, assistant physical iastructress, Miss Edith Clemens, public school department, Miss Ruth Patterson, of Toromto, department of house- hold. science, Miss Gladys Tucker, assistant in household science, and Miss Katherine Adams, of To- ronto, public speaking and dram- atics. Dr, Carscallen remains as supervising 'principal while Miss Maxwell is lady principal. Mr. G. D. Atkinson and Mr, Dick Slater, both of Toronto, will continue in charge of the vocal departments, It is pleasing to note that stu- dents come from Points right across A the Dominion. The cities of Van- couver, Edmonton, Regina and Winnipeg in the western provinces are represented while Prince Ed- ward Island fo the east and Flor- ida to the south are included. This most assuredly indicates that the college holds a splendid reputation attracting as it does pupils whose homes are thousands of miles dis- tant from Whitby, although the larger percentage are natives of the province. JACK DUNN MAKES NEARLY $500,000 ON HIS RECRUITS Baltimore, Mr., Sept. 11.--Jack Dunn, Baltimore baseball magnate will, at the close of this 1928 sea- son and when the sales of Dick Porter and Stewart Bolen to major league clubs have been anmounc- ed, have made over a half million dollars out of the sale of baseball stars to the big show. Who in baseball can equal this record? There is no minor league manager or owner who ean ap- proach this mark. Jack Dunn stands alone ia the matter of dole lars and cents for important dia- mond ivory. Dunn has Dick Porter, a hard hitting outfielder and infielder, and Stewart Bolen, a left-handed pitcher, up for sale this year. Por- ter should swell the coffers by something like $50,000. Bolen's worth was recently put into fig- ures by Duan, and it was near $65,000. Jack never sells cheaply. The Oriole magnate can afford prices to the big leagues it is "dollars to doughnuts" he sticks. They don't fitvver; they make uphold- ing the judgment of Duna in pick- ing them out for development. GRAPE WHIP Dissolve one package of plain gelatin with half eup grape juice, one tablespoon lemon juice and one-third cup sugar. All one and two-third cups boiling water, stir- ring all until dissolved perfectly. When slightly jellled whip with half a jar of heavy cream. Chill and serve with the rest of the cream. the south by the north side of | Trent street, on the west by the "Il east side of Brock street and on I|the north by the Canadian Pacific tracks will attend Dundas street || school. In addition all public school children residing north of the Canadian Pacific tracks wheth- er east or west of Brock street | will be pupils of Dundas street | Oshawa, Bishop Bethune |if|school. Principal Sennett wishes College 1] to emphasize that the east side of Apply for Terms to Brock street is included in this 1] zone. Through this arrangement | 133 Bloor St, E, Toronto |[I| {%10";0neq that overcrowding in Pupils win Gold & Silver [ll| {he King street school may be re- Medals at ©, N. E, | jeved and the necessity of build- y I] ing additional space he averted. Violinist & Teacher Studios: Toronto Conserva- | tory of Music; Peterboro Conservatory of Music; Simpson's Enlarged Store in Oshawa Is Now Ready You are invited to visit our improved 'Shopping Centre and especially to view the new display of interesting Mail Order Merchandise, which is an added feature. | Study Evenings For Higher Salaries Our intensive training is applied to evening classes every Monday, and Thursday. Any of the major busi- ness subjects can be taken in these classes. Maple Leaf Business College Mundy Bldg. Oshaws R. C, ASHENHURST, Principal Call, Write or Phone 3095 for Information ESIDENTS of Oshawa have purchased through the Oshawa Branch for the past five years, The popularity of Simpson Merchandise has so increased that larger premises were nec- essary. These have just been completed. 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