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yh 1 e Whitby Advertising, THE WERTAANT OF VENICE PRESENTE HERE LAST NIGHT H. Bs Kingston's Players Give Immortal Shakespear- ean Comedy (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, Mar. 23.--Playing Dpe- fore a small but apprecigjive aud- jence, H. A. Kingstol and his clever company of actors present- ed Shakespeare's immortal cuiae- dy, "The Merchant of. Venice" in the town hall last night. The quality of the acting was splendid and the costumes of the actors was #n keeping with those worn by the people of Venice in the 16th cen- tury. : : The role of Shylock, whose name has been passed down through the centuries as a byword for gréed and vengeance, was giv- en a vigorous interpretation by Mr. Kingston, owner and manager the company. The court scene was especially effective, with Miss Jane Aldwerth, as Portia, showing keen ability and experience in her - acting. ; Through the medium of specwil lighting, interest was ' added to the masquerade scene where Jes- sica, daughter of Shyldvk, joined 'her lover, Lorenzo, and fled from her father's house. Mr. Otto Imig as Launcelot, the Amazing Results And quick relief. Use Mrs, Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis for 'Whooping Cough, Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil Ills and Sore Throats. Try it. Oshawa Druggists. os ¢ Mo et Te vy REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES quick-witted be received at office.~Telephone servant, and Mr, Fred Mann as Gratiano, the blun- dering, talkative gallant, provided the humour for the play. Other parts were well taken as follows: Duke of Venice, Charles Winfléét,; Antonio, Mr. Hugo Pelham; Bas- sanio, Mr. Raymend Nasser; Lor- enzo, Mr, Arthur Fitzgerald; Salar- ino, Mr. Tom Henderson; Tubal, Mr. Robert Coates; Old Gohbo, Mr. F. Mortimer Mitchell; Nerissa, Miss Martha Edwards; Jessica, Miss Clara Paget. y EXPECT BUILDING TO BE ACTIVE HERE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 23.--Building will be active here this spring, acecord- ing to present indications. Several new homes may be erected to al- lay the present shortage of houses and to provide accomodation for the town's increasing population. Last year total value of build- ing permits issued was in excess of $50,000 and it was anticipated that this value may be surpassed in the next nine months, V.O.N, HOLDS BAZAAR (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 23.--A successful bazaar and tea was held in the town council chambers yesterday afternoon by the Samaritan Com- mittee of the V.O.N, A large quantity of delicious home-made baking was sold and & neat sum realized. The proceeds of the bazaar will e be donated towards the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Whitby. | SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 23.--A delightful social evening was spent last night when the girls of Mrs, A. Sturgess' class entertained the Tuxis boys in the United Church Sunday school. Progressive croqujnole was enjoy- ed following which tasty refresh- ments including sandwiches, ple and ice cream were served. Mrs. Sturgess acted as hostess. (SN SS S\N N Cou Liver Ont sod Meat Pure Molasses No Wonder Baby Chicks Thrive on Quaker Ful-O-Pep Here's a ration specially made for bal chicks Juring their Brat sts wens. it pro rom disease, and keeps tects them pure, fresh oatmeal in Quaker Ful-O- Pep Chick Starter just suits the tender Its C frames. As a grain ration to go with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Ful-O-P Fine Chick Feed. We can supply you wi HOGG & LYTLE 54 Church St. BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS AR an Its Cod Liver Meal sends right to the spot-the nourishment ot all the other ingredients. MOLASSES IN DRY FORM is added to furnish vitamin B and aid diges- tion by keeping the digestive tract open. An economical feed because every pound of 3t goss farther in producing plump, vigorous Rit -The digestions. and helps to build big, strong Liver Oil acts like re & 0 0LL4 Phone 203 V4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 5 T imes the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434, WATCHES OVERLOADS | 4By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, Mar. 23.--~The size of truck loads is watched close- ly days by Highway Trafic Officer 8. A. Hilliard. During Mar, and April the highways are neces- sarily weakened because of the fact that the frost leaves the road- beds. . Trucks are theiefcre, limited to smaller loads, a penalty being : upon any 'truck owner who the regulations, Weigh scales are maintained at Pickering accor Hol actual oats: Weigh their actual loads, Weig! scales are also maintained locally but those are not generally employ- ed 'by the highway officials. DEATH OF M, J. McSWEENEY (By Stat Reporter) 'Whitby, Mar. 23. -- The death occurred last Monday in Newark, New Jersey, of Michael Joseph Me- Sweeney, son of Patrick McSween- ey, in his 54th year. It was not known by Mr. McSweeney that his son had been ill, word of his death being the first intimation received here, The late Michael McSweeney spent the earlier part of his life residing in or near Whitby and be-. fore leaving for the United States he had been employed at the farm of J. Lynde. He joined the Amer- fcan navy and was in its services until his death, Besides his father, one sister, Mrs. Charles Gilby, is living here. The body is being brought to Whitby for burial. AT BRANTFORD CONVENTION Whitby, Mar. 23.--Engineer and Assessor H. L, Pringle has been in Brantford during the past two uays attending thea nnual convention of the plumbing and sanitary engin- eers, Bad Spot on Highway Has Been Repaired (By Reporter) 'Whitby, r. 23.--A weak spot on the Kingston highway just east of the Union Cemetery, where a small creek threatened to under- mine the roadbed has been repaired by the highways department. For several days a watchman wag sta- tioned at this point directing trafic 80 that the work of repairing the road could be carried on without interference. * Bowmanville Daily Times a sou 3 BOWMANVILLE FAIR DATES ARE CHANG | Sh Mrs. A. Campbell, Miss ident 'and Secre were :in= structed to interview Mrs, (Dr.) Bell to see if she would consider putting on a play or operetta under the so- ciety's auspices, the object being to keep the fair before the public. e question of Sonducting anoth- er Dramatic' Competition, 'which has proven so successful the past two years, was left with the Executive to work © and at an early date publish the condition of contests so that local dramatic societies may prepare for same, High School Report January, F & \ Bowmanville, March 22--Thé re- post for January and February of the owmanville High School is given below. The names of students who obtained at least 66 per cemt appear in order of merit: 3 'Form V Nine papers--75 to 100% -- Freda Elliott; 66 to 75% ~ Dorothy Hoar, Gregory Colmer. 2 Eight papers --66 to 75% -- Mar- ion Rickard. Seven papers--66 to 75% -- Allan Balson, argaret Dickson, John Buckley. Six papers = 66 to 75% -- Ella Tamblyn, Dorothy Rowe. Five papers--75 to 100% -- Gladys Cobbledick; 66 to 75%-Bertha Cain. Form IV Ten Joreis--aé to 75% -- Winnie Rickard, Herbert Colmer, Phyllis Clemence. Nine papers--66 to 75% -- Ralph Wood, Novelda Berry. Eight papers--75 to 100% -- Jabez Vanstone; 66 to 75% -- Edison Mit- chell, Vera Trimble. . Seven papers--75 to 100% -- Mur- iel Henderson. n . Form 111 Nine papers--75 to 100% -- John Jury, Morley Vanstone; 66 to 75%-- Harold Slemon, Ada Allin, Eight papers--75 to 100%--Winnie Lancaster; 66 to 75% -- Kenneth Os- borne, Kenneth Morris. Six papers -- 75 to 100% -- Helen Baker; 66 to 75%--Muriel Baker, . Form 11 Nine papers--75 to 100%--Maurice Rose, George Weekes, Burnice Stain- ton, Iva Foley, Marion Battle, Jessie Knox and Kenneth Wood, equal. 66 to 75% ---- Newton Hockney, Evelyn Goddard, Marjorie Bradt, Clara Ashlee, Charlie Clemence, Reta Billet, Oswald Anderson, Minetta Shortridge, Ruth Tuerk, Stanley Dunn, Norah Hayword, Eight papers. to 75% -- Phyllis Darch, Betty Morris. Seven papers--66 to 75% -- Roy Mitchell, Form 1 A Eight papers--66 to 75% -- Aleck Birks, Jack Hall, Howard Wight. Seven papers--66 to 75% -- Bertha Kellar, Orville Souch. Six papers -- 66 to 75% -- Ivan Leighton. Form 1 B Nine papers--75 to 100% -- Elinor Sykes, Phyllis Challis, Elsie Carru- thers, John Blunt; 66 to 75%--Violet McFeeters, Dorothy Stevens, Dorothy Somerscales, Helen Smale, Marion Slemon, Charlie Cawker, Ruth Hay- man and Christa Olsen, equal. Eight papers--75 to 100% -- Bet- t Som en; 66 to 75% -- Helen Mc- nald. Seven papers--66 to 75% -- Doug* las Courtice. You hear people criticizing a man's clothes, They fail to real- ize that he may be supporting an automobile. -- Port Arthur News- Chronicle. The floods that flood in the spring, tra la, are at it again, But it is not yet time to hock your win- ter overcoat.--Toronto Telegram. Will Be Held on Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 15 (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmanville, Mar, 22--At a meet- ing of the West Durham Agricultural Society which was presided over by the new president, Deputy-Reeve George F. Annis, of Darlington town- ship, further plans were discussed for next fall's Bowmanville Fair. The days of the fair have been changed from Tuesday and Wednesday to Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 15. More attention will be given to popular attractions and a finer exhibition in every way may be look- ed for, It was decided to secure the services of W. J, Moore, of the Pro- vincial Horticultural Branch, as judge in the floral department, Charles Mason was re-appointed secretary at a salary of $175. Commi These committees were appointed: Property--Col, L. T. Mc hlin, Neil ation, T. W. Cawker. ie Donations -- G." F. Annis, H. G. SER Ww Sas JEhe 5s pasa SiMe wise ma saver waits 8 is driven by necnith * are a . Becure your CONGER COAL now, while best services ; Conver Lemett Coas.Co Livrren : Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W Pe {James. Macklin, H, E. Tink, Geo. W, James. ant -- L. T, McLaughlin, Alan mpbell. Wait on Dar} grant--H. G. Macklin, Special donations sources--A, Campbell, R. F. Aitchi- son, Attractions--John Baker, G. F. An- nis, W. H. Carruthers, Geo. W. Publicity--Geo, Elliott, G. F, Ann , Revise Prise List Committees appointed to revise prize. list are: Heavy Horses--G, A. Stephens, Night Horses--M. J. Bll ight Horses--M. J. Elliott, W. H. Carruthers, T. W. fy b Beef Cattle--]J. F. Osborne, J. Ba- ker, H. G, Macklin, - Dairy Cattle -- L. C, Snowden, Howard Gibson, E. P. Bradt. Sheep--Norman Allin, S, C, Allin, H. Skinner, Swine -- T. W. Cawker, K. Squair. Poultry -- W. H. Carruthers, Jas. Nokes, C. F. Rice. Dairy and Grain--J, Baker, W, F. Rickard, H. E. Tink. Fruit--R. Osborne, R. M. Cale, K. Annis. Floral--J. H. H. Jury, A. S. Bak- Ladies' Work--Mrs. G. F. Annis, Mrs. M. J. Elliott, Mrs. W. F. Rick- jard. Mrs. RB. T. ~~ John Wait on Bowmanville Council for || on Council for | | from outside || W. James, M. J.l| is. Squajr. ' egetables -- A. Campbell, G. F. || er, A. Caupbell, Dr. J. M. Baldwin. {i COAL COKE WOOD Wa terous - Meek BROKERS' AUDIT - BILL I§ PASSED Toronto, March 23--Through a fire guided by Premier Ferguson and At» bill. to amend the s ty frauds prevention act providing for auditing of brokers' books by the exchanges was given second reading yesterday by the legislature, Suggestion that despite any hope otherwise, there existed the possi- bility of collusion between the bro- kerage houses and the auditors un- der the proposed legislation was ad- vanced by Mr. Sinclair and disputed by Premier Ferguson. Questionable brokers, the latter admitted, are at present an evil, but they are far in he minority. He hoped that most members realized that the average broker is honestly anxious to protect the clients wih whom he does busi- ness. : In moving second reading of the bill, Mr. Price said that it is propos- ed that the exchanges be given power to appoint a firm of auditors who will, at any time and without warn- ing, enter the premises of a member of the exchange and prepare a re- port of the firm's condition. The bill also provided that audits should be made twice yearly of each member's books. An Important Measure "This is what I would term one of the most important bills introduced in the legislature this year," com- mented Mr. Sinclair, "The duty of this legislature is to give protection to those persons who will engage in this kind of business. Human nature is human nature and people will al- ways gamble. But this act is not giv- ing the protection which is demand- ed. In the first place, the audit will probably mot be made by the ex- change until it has some suspicion that something is wrong with a mem- ber's financial condition. By that time a great deal of harm will have been done. "I believe that this audit should be performed by an independent auditor not connected or employed by the exchange. It is extremely important that it should be independent at cer- tain periods throughout the year and also at random when a member is not expecting it. I would say the auditor should be a government auditor, The independence is necessary in order that there should be no collusion. I realize that brokers represent a high type of the community but there nevertheless exists the possibility that the auditor might, through some in- tervention, not fulfill his high duties." Mr. Price: The act provides for audits twice a year and at random. Should Search for Trouble Mr. Sinclair: Yes, but it will not follow unless an independent auditor is erigaged. I am told that often brok- ers are dealing in a greater number of shares than actually exist in the capital stock of the company. That is a condition that should not exist at any time, Your bill does not com- GIRLS! A Real Speciall A Loosepowder Compact FREE With each 50c package of DAY DREAM Face Powder At KARN'S Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 378 BY LEGISLATURE f of criticism by W! E. N. Sinclair, and |} torney-General Price, the Sbveriputnt 16 CELINA ST: Field and Garden Seeds Alfalfa, Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Alsike and Timothy Seeds * All Government Standard No. |. Also a complete | line of Garden Seeds in bulk. Lawn Seed a Specialty COOPER - SMITH (CO. PHONE 8 'the auditor to or trouble. e things may be hidden, Premier Ferguson: There is a pen- alty for that. Mr, Sinclair: Yes, but a penal holds no fear for the person who real- izes he will not be found out. The bill should also provide that the clients' securities be kept in a-.sép+ arate clients' account and not in a general account. A client should be assured of as safe handling for his money as he obtains from asbank. We here. GRANGE PROPERTY Build in WHITBY! Sawer Jie et 40 ft. x 200 ft. deep If you desire a garden these lots will be ideal--good garden soil and level ground. Some of these lots have finest trees and are exception. ally good for building purposes. : Restrictions: Houses to cost not less than $3,000, and to be kept back 25 feet from the street line. Get in early on these lots, For further particulars see the owner. PROPOSED STREET PINE STREET GARDEN STREET MARY STREET F. L. BEECROFT Oshawa Telephone 324 Chevrolet Cabriolet, 1028 model, in splendid cone dition, This car is one of those red sport models with disc wheels. $650 A real buy for McLaughlin Coach, 1928 model, with four brand new tires. Perfect motor. Our O. K. $1150 price .. 1928 Chevrolet Coach in brand new condition. Late series, Extra good tires. Our O. K.~ $575 price ...... Chevrolet Sedan, 1027 model. Motor overhauled Good tires. Not a mark on paint or upholstery. Our 0. K. ie $515 Oakland Coach, 1927 model. Motor overhauled. If you want a real buy see this, Our O. $600 XK, price .. oe Whitby USEL VEN at ordinary prices, a Used Car gives you more miles of automobile transportation for your dollar than you can get in any other way--because the original owner has stood the heavy first-year depreciation. Now, we offer you a double bargain . . Good Used Cars, at phenomenally low prices! We want to clear out our entire stock of used cars to make way for new Chevrolets coming in. It would cost us money to carry them and store them until summer. So we're turning that money, over to you; making it worth your while to BUY now. Look at the cars . . and the prices . . and you'll agree you've never seen such values in UNUSED TRANSPORTATION. It's an opportunity, that you may never get Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED Oshawa DLET DE A " rs Bowmanville again. ve.23.3-20% FALTERED Vea Ease ET ER a FRE RE aa ES & ] 4 BL N vA v \