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~ alist d By ation road es by hang- e of more 8, Up~ howe g war - who efore, on to 7, the ila. hefoo 2 bat= 1port= Teng- n the 1 the ritish toe Kalo- ed on cupa= zone, s are River k, ai ry as had id en~ come them garri- gainst 00 in ations HT ER » In. ipal to as- h the Mail even- tional vern- n air shing s be- pmes. ed by wners 8 re- equip ; Bys- 7 free > ost struc- m of d Ire- half Soccer d #Rledid faaclicil BE Ny "The Whitby D aily Times: Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next the post office.--Telephone ENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN. TO START SOON AS - ICE LEAVES BAY (By Staff Reporter) _ Whitby, Feb. 22.--Work on the west pier or breakwater of the har- bor will be resumed as soon as the ice leaves the bay. The Dominion Government has set aside an ap- propriation of $31,000 for this purpose in the estimates this year and the contract was awarded 'to the Randolph MacDonald Co., a To- ronto dredging and salvaging firm with headquarters here. Last fall the company manufac- turned a number of huge cement blocks which were arranged in or- der on the east pier or dock. These will shortly be transported by scow to the breakwater where they will be inserted under the direction of a diver. Each block 1s equipped with a stout iron ring so that it may be hoisted and! moved by means of a derrick. The task of inserting the blocks is difficult and expensive as it re- quires the services of a competent diver who must see that they are la'a evenly and in order. The re- pairs are badly needed and when the contract is completed the har- bor will be much improved, MANY HOCKEY FANS GO TO BOWMANVILLE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 22. -- A large fol- lowing of supporters of the local hockey team will accompany the team to Bowmanville on Monday night for the return game in the second series of the Intermediate 0.H.A, play-offs. When Bowman- pille played here Thursday night the score resulted in a 1-1 tle so Monday night's game must decide which team will continue in the running. The rubber town boys are a strong aggregation but the locals have suffered but one de- feat this season and should stand a good chance of snatching a viec- tory in Bowmanville, EY a INSTEAD of exercise on court or links, try the little ex- erciser in the vest-pocket box for a dime! Physicians say Cascarets give your bowels as much real exercise as you get from an hour of hard play! They are made from Cascara Sagrada, which stimulates the peri- staltic action and exercises the bowel muscles. Oils, salts and or- dinary laxatives don't act like Cas- carets. These things only produce mechanical or chemical action, which really weakens the bowels, Every time you take Cascarets your bowels become stronger. That's the reason they give lasting relief from constipation, bilious- ness, headaches, indigestion, bloat- ing, etc. That's why 20 million boxes 'are used a year! CASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS THEY WORK 4 WHILE YOU SLEEP HANDY HINGED-TOP TIN BOXES (4 REPRES Speed Justice ForHockey Fan Who Had Liquor (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, Feb. 22. -- An Oshawa hockey fan was fined $100 and costs when he appeared before Mayistrate Willis last might and pleaded guilty to a charge of hav- ing liquor in other. than a legal place. The Oshawan was arrested by Chjef H, Gunson at the arena during the progress of the Osha- wa-Belleville junior O.H.A. game and a half-empty bottle of Scotch Whiskey was found in his posses- sion, ALUMINUM EXHIBIT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE (By Staff Reporter) Whtby, Feb, 22.--A demonstra- tion of the value of aluminum uten- sils for cooking purposes was given before the members of the Wom- en's Institute In the council chambers yesterday afternoon by three representatives of the Wear- ever Aluminum Co. Over sixty ladies attended the gathering and were keenly interested in the ex- hibition of the culinary art. Under the directions of the dem- onstrators, meat, potatoes, car- rots and cabbage were cooked, and a splendid banquet was served, members of the Institute providing tea, bread, butter and homemade pickles. An aluminum serving tray was presented to the Institute, and a hearty vote of thanks was then extended to the demonstrat- tors, It was decided yesteraay that the Institute would cater for the next regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held early in March, Arrangements were made to secure a domestic science teacher from the Depart- ment of Agriculture who will give a ten-day course on domestic sci- ence {ii Whitby, Mrs. Desmond, the president, presided over the meet- ing. LADIES' COLLEGE STUDENTS ENTERTAINED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 22.--A number of stuents from the Ontario Laides' College attending St. Andrew's church were entertained to a sup- per in the church school room last Thursday night from six to seven o'clock by members of the church choir, An ample and delicious banquet was served while a short program was also provided in- cluding two splendid solos by Mr. Victor, Harlow and Mr , John Frost. Miss R. Richardson, a member of the teaching staff, ac- companied the students. OHECKER CHAM- PION CHALLENGED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 22. -- William Stone, who defeated Captain T. F. Best in a series of forty checker games recently, has now received a challenge from Dr. Whitelaw, another enthusiastic follower of the game of wits and brain. Ac- cording to the Toronto Globe checker matters move very fast in Whitby and champions rise ana fall rapidly, No doubt some champion from a nearby commun- ity will be anxious to challenge the winner between Mr, Stone and Mr. Whitelaw, RAILWAYS HALTED BY HEAVY SNOWFALL Constantinople, Feb, 23.--Turk- ey is experiencing a severe recur- rence of wintry conditions. A vio- lent snowstorm has halted all rail- way communications for twod ays, even the express trains failing to get through. Weather experts have held out no hope of an immediate | change for the better. _-- ----. A ---- re FEEDS FOR STOCK We have now in our warehouse a good supply of || Gluten Meal We also have in stock . Oilcake, Cottonseed, Hominy, Bran Shorts, Mixed Chops. - Cooper - Smith Com pany 16 Celina St. Phone 8 434. O TRUTH IN RUMOR C.P.R. TORONTO YARDS TO COME TO WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 22.--Reports that the Canadian Pacific Railway will remove its yards from Teronte to Whitby are unconfirmed by Cana- dian Pacific officials. In an en- deavor to ascertain whether there was foundation in the rumor that this s.ep was being considered by the Canadian Pacific. Railway The Times sent an enquiry by its spec- ial Creed leased wire machine to the Canadian Press at Toronto and recelved the folowing reply. Oshawa Times: C. P. R. says no proof in re- moval of yards from Toronto. to whitby. Canadian Press Torontc. According to the rumor which recelved prominence and wide cir- cula.lon yesterday the railroad company was said to be co.siaer- ing this step on account of the rapid expansion of 'roronto anu the corresponding increase in property value, If the reilroad should locate its yards here it would mean much tor waitby and) the town would be placed on iho map inqustrially. In this connec- tion it might be reca.ed that a C. P. R. locomotive engineer v.sit- ed the town last summer and was conducted on 4 our of the muni- cipality by a local real estate ueal- er, At that time the engineer stated that he was representing a number of locomotive engineers who were considering moving heir families from Toronto to Whitby on account of the advantages in residence to be found here. With the completion of the To- ronto viauuct, the Canadian Na- tional sys. em is preparing to move its eastern yards from York to a point near Scarboro, Anyone who has witnessed the work being car- ried on there can readily rea.i.e that the yards will be exte.sive and represent a vast expenditure of money. Similarly if ..he Cano- dian Pacific yards were located here it would entail a large ex- penditure and hundreds of mcn would be employed. Railroad yards of course inc.uue round-houses, re- pair shops, coaling depots, water tanks and a vast amount of rolling stock and other equipment neces- sary for a large system, RUSH SERUM FOR RABIES OUTBREAK IN EASTERN ONT. Toronto, Ont., Feb, 23.--Pasteur treatment for ten persons was for- warded by special delivery from the provincial department of health to the authorities at Otta- wa yesterday in an effort to cope with a light outbreak of rabies in Eastern Ontario. Heads of five dos have been exam'ned at the loc- al laboratories within the past few days and it was after the issuance of a medical report that the Depart- ment resorted to this measure, Two of the animal heads came from Wallaceburg while the other three were from the vicinity of Ottawa. Protection Against Disease In Rural Area Is Discussed Toronto, Ont., Feb, 23, -- The question of giving rural areas the same protection against disease that is afforded in cities by their medical health departments was discussed by Dr. J. W. 8, McCal- lough, chief inspector of health n Ontario, at the annual meeting of the Toronto Social Hygiene Club yesterday. The present system of public health in rural communities is in- adequate and antiquated, he de- clared, and radical changes are needed throughout the Dominion. He contended a small full-time staff of medical officials was need- ed in every county and "group of municipalities throughout the country. Fined for Drilling on "Banned" Property Cobalt, Ont., Feb, 23--Convicted of having drilled within less than ten feet of a hole which he knew con- tained powder, Emil Siirila, Finnish miner, was fined $10 and costs in Timmins police court by Magistrate Atkinson. It was alleged Siirila who was employed at the Hollinger, but who since has been discharged, drill- ed three holes within three feet of a "missed hole." But his helper com- plained to an official and work was stopped until the danger was re- moved, DAVID M. THOMPSON IS GIVEN REMAND Toronto, Feb. 23.--The prelim- inary hearing in the trial of David M. Thompson, mine superintendent of the Jackson-Manion Mines on the charge of the making or concurring in the making of false statements, regarding the affairs of the Jack- son-Manion Mines, Limited, was aa- journed until Tuesday, February 26, by Magistrate Jones here yes- terday. Harry E. Harcourt, form- er managing director of the com- pany, had been committed for trial on a similar charge. i l Norse handicraft will be onc feature of 'festival. Left, Poul Bai, famous ish Baritone, who will render Viking Songs. Right, a colerful national eos Sume which will be one of several hundred. The Festival will be held under the auspices of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway and the musical feat- ures have been organized in co- f Operation with the Conservatory [J Music of Regina College. It has the support of the Government of Saskatchewan whose Premier, Hon. J. G, Gardiner, suggested that this year it be held in Regina. In this connection W. M. Graham, In- dian Commissioner, Department of Indian Affairs, Saskatchewan, is arranging to provide an Indian section where women's work demonstrating native industry will be lent for the Festival from the Is the folk song, dance and handi- craft festival developing into a permanent feature of life in the Prairie Provinces of Western Canada? It would seem so, The remarkable success of last year's festival at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg, raized the hope that it would become an annual event, and the announcement of this year's festival to take place at Regina, March 20th to 23rd, has been generally welcomed as an in- dication of the establishing of the Festival in the artistic life of the prairies, Those who witnessed last year's festival will never for- get it. National costumes formed a riot of color, and national dances a perfect whirl of studied and dash- ing movement, while the music, both vocal and instrumental, was of such a standard as to set a high mark for future festivals, The programme already arrang- ed for the Regina Festival will be thoroughly representative of tha2 various races that make up Canada's West, Eighteen racial groups will contribute their na- tional songs and dances, and handicrafts, and the display of many colored national costumes will form a series of brilliant pic- tures. All four countries of the British Isles will participate and European races that comprise these new Canadians will include Hungarians, Czechs, Ukrainians, Serbians, Rou- manians, Swedes, Icelanders, Poles, Danes, Norwegians, Dutch, and Germans, while from older .Canada there will be French-Canadians, and the Department of Indian Af- fairs is arranging an exhibit of the handicrafts of the Indians of the prairies, Saskatchewan Government collec- tion. Further, the Canadian Handi- crafts Guild, through its Regina committee, is arranging a general exhibition of handicraft work, col- lected from all over Canada, but emphasizing the handicrafts of the people of the West. Special guest artists from the east of Canada will include Poul Bai, Danish baritone, whose ren- dering of Viking songs at the recent Vancouver Sea Festival, will be remembered, and Charles Marchand, French-Canadian folk singer and leader of the Bytown Troubadours, an aggregation known all over Canada and the United States. The Regina Col- lege of Music will give English folkdancing, while Miss Jean Gauld of Regina and her pupils will pre- sent the Scotch and Welsh varie- ties. Irish dances will be given by two Irish champions. In this way the British Isles will be covered. The Serbian national dance the "Kola", will be rendered by twenty New Canadians of Regina, and a German mixed choir will si~> under the leadership of J. W, El- mann, also of Rewina. Men and women representative of the other racial groups will perform national folk dances and show handicraft work either in the finished state or in process of being made. A great field of varied endeavom and the fruit of a score of different cultures will thus be paid before the people of the West during the Y teres i the way Canada is be- ing enriched by her New Canadian citizens from overseas will demonstrated. Concerts in connec- tion with the Festival will be given at the Hotel Saskatchewan and. in the Darke .Music Hall of the Re- gina College, Minister Gratifizd By Flying C'ub Scheme; Ottawa, Feb, 23, -- The success of the government's flying club scheme, inaugurated last year to create air-mindedness in Canada, is highly gratifying to Hon. J. L, Rolston, minister oc: na.onai ue- fence, In a statement issued yesterday Col. Ralston "notes with pleasure" that the aircraft issued by the de- partment have heen in constant use and that the average daily fly- ing time is high. Sixteen clubs were granted | planes under the standard condi- | tions laid down by gov . The clubs now operate 34 aircraft, | 29 of government issue and five which they provided themselves. | Flying time was 8,124 hours 30 ' minutes in 1928; 25,357 individual FFew girls in pictures have made such rapid strides toward success as this charming New Yorker, Just a few months ago she was given her first job, shadowing a star. Within three hours, she had a real part in the picture--"The Loves of Sunya." Mss Bayard says: "I anr told my selection was largely due to my perfect skin ond lovely hair. I've really ncver taken much trouble witlicither. For my hair I use the simple method that most of the girls I know here in New York are $0 enthusiastic about. It's so easy. All.you do is put a little Danderine on your brush cach time you use "This method is just what a busy girl needs. It's so easy; and it keeps your hair and sealp so elean you don't need to shampoo half so often. I am letting my hair grow and 1 find Danderine helps make it soft and easily manageable. I can ar- range it any way I want and it stays that way. All-my friends are complimenting me on the appear- ance of my hair, nowadays because Danderine has brought out all its natural color and made it so soft and lustrous," Danderine removes the oily film from each strand and makes dull, stringy hair gleamy, soft, easy to dress. It tones and refreshes the scalp; h-lps overcome dandruff. It is delicately fragranced; isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. All drug stores have the generous 35¢ bottles, floghts were made, while 139 pilots licences were isssued, STRICT CENSORSHIP IN FORCE IN SPAIN London, Feb. 22.--Advices re- ceived in London yesterday from Madrid indicated that a rigorous censorship was in force through out Spain, making it difficult to communicate to the outside world the exact s.atus of affairs in ghat country following yesterday's decree for disestablishment of the artillery corps of the army. The advices stated that mes- sages from all parts of bpain showed that she kingdom was quiet. There were .no dis.urbances in either Segovia or Galicia, both of which had been reported yester- day as the scene of disorders. It was stated further that the officers of the disbanded artiilery corps were accepging the change without resistance. The officers were signing agreements to take the oath of allegiance if called back into service. The government thus would be able to choose just which leaders of the disaffected branch of the military service should be reinsgated. PROMOTE STUDY * EMPIRE ECONOMICS London, Feb. 23.--The Empire Marketing board has made a grant to the London schoo lof economy, to enable the establishment of a chair 'of imperial economic rela- tions, The board considers the progress of improvements in mar- keting of empire products depends pot merely on deve.opment of biological sciences, which have al- ready received considerable en- couragement from the board, but also upon scientific study of the many economic problems which confront those engaged in active development of empire trade, Bowmanville Daily Times Representative Phones: Office 587; Resi- dence 511. MASQUERADE PARTY DELIGHTFUL EVENT (By Staff Reporter.) Bowmanville, Feb. 22. -- The Companions of the Forest held a masquerade party in the S. O. E. Hall on Thursday evening, Febru- ary 21, at which there was quite a large turnout in fancy dress and comic costumes. There was a grand march around the hall of those in costume, led by the children. The judges were Mrs, Wm, Adams, Mrs. Herb Dilling and Miss Peardon who, after due consideration of the var- fous costumes, awarded the follow- ing prizes: Miss Irene Batenran, Circus Girl; Mrs. Brookham, Groom; Mrs. Har- ris, (comic) Aunt Dinah; Mrs. Bateman, (comic) Clown. Children's prizes were awarded as follows: Lillian Pritchard, Reda Cross Nurse; Joie Childs, Old Lady; Tom Gatchell, Clown; Clyde Robinson, Clown, Children's consolation prizes, Mil- ton Yeo, Dutch Girl; Rachel Wright Japanese; Helen Pritchard, Flower Seller. An interesting program of songs and recitations followed which was much enjoycd. At the close of the program refreshments were served. BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb. 22,-- About 20 members of Durham Chapter, Ordcr of the Eastern Star, went to Oshawa Thursday evening where they were guests of Sunbeanr Chap- ter of that city. Mr, Walker, P.W, P., and Mrs. Walker P.W.M,, of Queen City Chapter, Toronto, were alos guests. There were also visit- ors from Whitby, Be'leville and some from across the line. Three new members were initiated, the work being put on by the Sunteam Chapter in a most cxcellent manner, After this, delicious refreshments were served and a social hour spent. ; In reporting the card partv held by Durham Chapter on Monday evening last, throu~h an oversizht, the name of Mrs. Ralph Are was omitted as being winner of the "Lucky Chair" prize. An interesting evening is being loo%ed forward to on Monday, Feb- ruary 25th in St. Paul's Primary Room when Mrs. Hancock, who spent many years in China, will rive an informal talk on that country at the r-gular meeting of the Jun- for Missionary Society. Mrs. Geo. Webster and Miss Regina Percy will be in charge of the program. DUKE OF YORK TO REPRESENT KING AT PRINCE'S WEDDING London, Feb. 23--The Duke of York accompanied by the Duchess of York will represent his father, King George, at the wedding of Crown Prince Olav of Norway to Princess Martha of Sweden at Oslo Norway, on March 3. Prince Olav is a nephew of King George and is well known in London. He attended the Uni- versity of Oxford and has made fre- quent visits to England. DAIRY STOCKS Investors fin dairy stocks such as City Dairy, Farmers' have made amalg: features to judge any stock--namely, safety, earning power, and capital-appreciation, and which bids fair to duplicate the performance of these others--You can obtain same, with- out obligation to yourself, by writing ad- vertiser--care of Box "Y." This paper. -nn. V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans #13 Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W---Office 1858J --Residence MALLETT BROS. ! . . » | Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 PARE The finest tea you can buy--Red Rose Orange Pekoe. Made from juicy, flavor filled leaves----three days in bud. Every package guaran RED ROSE TEA isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra 2ood URGES ABOLITION | OF LEVEL CROSSINGS Windsor, Feb, 23.--Automobile clubs must lend assistance in moulding public opinion to the need of eliminating the menace of level crossings, Hon William Finlayson, minister of mines and forests in the Ontario government, said to- night during an address to mem- bers of the Essex Automobile club at their annual meeting and ban- quet, "There is only one way to deal with the level crossing, and that is to eliminate it,"" Mr. Finlayson said. "The Dominion government has done its share in contributing 40 per cent. of the cost of such work, and it should not be difficult for such organizations as this to direct public epinion to the necessity of eleminating one or two of the most dangerous crossings in each county every year." Touching on the proposal to in- ~rease the gasoline tax to five cents, Mr, Finlayson said the government was d- finitely committed to the in- crease. In reply to a question by W. G. Robertson, secretary of the On- tario Motor Leazue, Mr. Finlayson ~ald the government might find it possible to cut the cost of license markers next year, | IRD LOVERS ROCKS {0 ]) a. you give your an , the greater your reward song. for Brock's Famous B. on Birds--280 pages of useful information on the care, feeding, breeding and treatment of cage birds, Mail the coupon and 10¢ for the book and a gener~ ous trial sample of Brock's Bird Seed--tbe proper diet for birds-- and Brock's Bird Treat--that wonderful bird tonle, MAIL THIS COUPON enn AIL THIS COUPON Messrs, NICHOLSON & BROCK, LAD, 125 NE EROCK, 13D 101 Broek's Book on ae Bld LIA RA Boed and Brock's Bird 'Treat, as advertised. NAS. .coonesssvorsssrssessrssscrssss sesnee curnen7 AL COUNTS MOVINL AWNYWHEINE HIGH GRADE EQUIP. MENT KEPT IN PER FECT CONDITION MEANS RELIABLF SERVICE Phone 82 COLEMAN: ENS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HER 5 SUE AND FRED, = A CHEERLESS, JUST ONE YEAR WED - COLD HOUSE y MADE "THEM & THEY DID, scoLD - NOT GET AND SCRAP ALONg ALL DAY WELL AND OFTEN ONE DAY FRED / LIKE MAGIC STAPS" THOUGHT NI -- AS BLOWN OF COAL AND #7 ON SCRAPS BOUGHT $0 NOW WARM, = ATON OR TWO THEY CEASE TO OF COAL FROM US FRET AND FUSS ©r00077 8 WALKER, WE. BE HAPPY AND WARM -- WITH OUR COAL OUR COAL GIVES HEATING SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT W.J. TRICK COMPANY, Lid. 25 ALBERT ST. PHONES 230 157 Your Heating Plant The installation of a modern heat- ing plant starts at the foundation walls of your building. Adequate insulation in walls and ceiling is just as much a part of your heating plant as pipes and grates, : The one best insulation material for new build'ngs is TEN/TEST INSULATING BOARD, but whether you use it or not, at least use some form of insulation -- it will pay you--but remember you will only get what you pay for. * %* % Wo oe Oshaw» Lumber Co. Limited 28 RITSON ROAIL NO ITY TELEPHONE 2821-2820 i ! O Tr mt! human 1 22859 F238 £58 | $39 BER YEPRUERSTIEISRN 924420 SEITPABSEREEIE ESD. LSSREIEE [a -- BEDE REET BIS