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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929 \ 'The Whi Advertising, subscriptions sad uty ti 3g ocioed at the REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN ¥ sent a formidable - aggregation. They reaped a rich experience in the 1928 season and should be well able to handlesthe hickory to outfield players. When it comes to sending the ball on a non-stop HAS GOOD PROSPECT i coBaternption of the ChpoIL Many Players Left From Aggregation of Last Year (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 29.--The ap- proach of warm weather has roused thoughts of ladies' softball $n the minds of local sporting en- thusiasts. Last year the Whitby Ladies' Softball team reached the finals in the Oshawa Ladies' Soft- ball league and was only mosed out of victory by the Chevrolets of Oshawa. The girls gave a consist- ent exhibition during the whole season and received good support, all the home games being well at- tended. Practically every member of last year's team will be available this year and the girls should pre- No jumpy feeling NOW when I drive flight into the ozone it is hard to beat the locals. They are also good in other departments of the game and possess a smooth-work- ing infield and smart outfield. TORONTO DRIVER HELD IN WHITBY Will Answer to Reckless Driving Charge in Local Court Whitby, April 29.--Jack Mono- han, of Toronto, reported to have been driving recklessly on the highway, was stopped at the inter- section of Brock and Dundas streets by the police Saturday night. Monohan has been charged with reckless driving and will ap- pear in yeu! police court on Mon- day, Ma SHRUBS LEAFING OUT, BUDS APPEARING, AS SPRING ADVANCES (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 29.--After.a week of varied spring weather including days of sunshine and showers, buds are beginning to appear upon the trees which line local streets while here and there an early shrub has burst into leafage. Pro- viding the weather is favorable it of | will be but a matter of days before and | formed. the maples and elms have put forth hteir leaves and the appear- ance of the town will be trans- Whitby is justly famos for its trees which were planted years ago by the founders of the community who realized that the value of a tree was not simply to be measured in terms of board feet. Proprietor of Restaurant-- What do you think of our steaks? Customer (gruffly)--Too small for their age. \ itby Daily Times Whitby Office, Dundas 434. Street, \ POLICE RECOVER ~ TRENTON AUTO Stolen Car Found on the Highway West of . Whitby (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 29.--A six-cylin- der Star sedan, reported stolen from Trenton Saturday afternoon, was recovered four hours later by Chief H. Gunson on the Kingston highway, a half mile west of here. The machine was without gas or oil and had apparently been given hard usage. Several Bearings had been burned out and after aban- doning the car the thieves hail locked the doors. Residents of the vicinity stated that they had seen two men walk- ing north on the town line and suspecting that these might be the culprits Chief Gunson gave chase. No sign could be seen of the men however. The car was towed into Jones' garage and is now awaiting the arrival of the owner. Damage to the machine is estimated at £30. LITTLE CONFUSION AS DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME IS EFFECTED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 29.--Daylight saving time went into effect here yesterday without any apparent confusion. Clocks and wa'ches were advanced an hour Saturday night or Sunday morning and the najority of citizens - arose ono hour earlier than usual. Practical- y everyone lost an hour's sleep which may be regained on Sunday morning, September 29, when day- light saving will be abandoned in favor of standard t'me. There were isolated Instances where the advancing of the clocks caused some embarrassment as some persons, forgetting that day- light saving had gone into effect, arrived at church an hour late. Otherwise no serious difficulties were encountered. J TES Special Selling VALUES for To- morrow and Wednesday - Half Day From the Juvenile Dept. Children's Little Voile Dresses Come in white, Sizes one and two only. daintily trimmed. Pure Linen Hand TOWELS Main Floor Fine quality with colored bor- 19 Cc ders. Special, each ....cconviiiiens Ladies' Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose Silk to the top. quality. Pointed heel. Silk of All shades and sizes. Special, pair .... the finest $1 grounds. Beautiful Oriental patterns in with just a touch of red on natural Hemstitched borders. Size 54 in. x 54 in. Each. ........;.. 60 Japanese Cotton Crepe 3 blue Special, Pongee Silk Natural shade. There are 'a great many uses for this material, as house-wife knows, And markable value for first quali Yard nn 4 38¢ goods.. any | Colored. this is a re- Everyone is smocks nowadays---for office--store or home. These are a special 98 C value at, each a. ihiiiciiinnnnins ~ Ladies' Broadcloth Smocks wearing || JUVENILE SECTION Children's Chamb d Gingham Partio Deora Sizes 2 to 8 years. Smart style i wash dresses. Values unpre-* 98¢ cedented. JUVENILE SECTION Children's Broadcleth Rompers Comes in all the light shades. Special ...ivuiisins siirsisisasrrenes 49¢ Children's Silk Combinations and Slips Light shades. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each ......... 98¢! W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED TTT 16 Simcoe St. North IHN HIGHWAY: IS BAD NEAR PICKERING AND ROUGE His] Reported Badly Cut Up by Trucks, Holes Are Numerous (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 29.--The Kings- ton highway is reported to be. in poor condition between Pickering village and Rouge Hills. Apparent- ly the pavement has been badly cut up by heavy trucks and other pon- derous vehicles and holes are quite numerous, Persons, unfamiliar with the road, who attempt to drive at night must find this stretch dif- ficult as one never knows when the car will traverse a hole, causing vehicle and occupants to receive a severe jolt. The unusually wet spring wea- ther and the thaws which followed the winter season were undoubted- ly factors which have contributed to the conditions of the road. Dur- ing the last two months. all trucks have been limited to half-sized loads and under ordinary circumstances the roads should have withstood the weight of trafic. The abund- ance of moisture, however, weak- ened the roadbed and as a result the pavement has given away at several points. The Kingston road is one of the oldest thoroughfares in Ontario as it connected York, Kingston and intermediate towns at a time when Ontario was known ag Upper Can- ada and the stage coach and sail- ing vessels were the chief media of trnsportation. With the coming of the automobile and the increase in motor traffic the Kingston high- way was included in the provincial system and was paved several years ago. Since that time it has borne tremendous traffic and is now be- ginning to show the strain from repeated wear and tear. WHITBY STILL LACKS REGULAR BUS STATION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 29.--Busses now leave Whitby every hour for To- ronto through the inauguration of an increased service by the Toron- to Transportation Co. yesterday. The town is still without a regular bus station although a waiting room has been established in Pat- terson's store, Dundas street west. Through the Collacutt coach lines, which formerly operated a Toronto-Oshawa service, Whitby is given bus connection with King- sion and points east of Bowman- ville. This company of course will not carry local traffic between Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville as the charter for service between these three communities is held by the Garton Bus Line with head- quarters at Bowmanville. BOWMANVILLE STUDENT WINS AT KEMPTVILLE Kemptville, April 29.--The fol- lowing are the results of the 1929 examinations at the Kemptville Agricultural School. Wilfrid Carruthers, Bowman- ville, won the gold medal donated by Hon, G. Howard Ferguson for general proficiency in the junior year, agricultural class. Harry McArton, Almonte, won the gold medal donated by C. F. | Bailey Superintendent, Experimen- tal Station Fredericton, N.B., for live stock judging junier year ag- ricultural class, Miss Helen Mallory, Mallory- town, won the gold medal donated by A. Langstaff, Kemptville for general proficiency in the domestic Arthur Robinson, Westboro', won the $25 donated by the Ottawa Farm Journal for general profici- ency in the senior year, the gold medal donated by P. M. Dewan, Manager Oxford County Co-opera- tive Company, Woodstock standing highest in poultry for two consecu- tive years and the cup donated by the Royal Bank of Canada for standing highest in field husbandry and soil management, senior year, agricultural class. E. J. Doyle, Perth won the gold medal donated by H. Bustard, Kemptville, for standing highest in horticulture, senior year, agricul- tural class. Angus Harrison, Mount Albert, won the $25 prize donated by the Ottawa Farm Journal for live stock judging, senior year, agricultural class. Junior Year, Agricultural Students' nameg in order of mer- it addresses and each student's to- tal marks follow: Wilfria Carruthers, Bowman- ville, 1,714; Donald Kennedy, Max- ville, 1,665; Harry McArton, Al- monte, 1,475; John Stuart, Osgoode No. 2, 1,322; Arnold Oates, Forres- ter's Falls, 1,292; Thomas Hicks, North Gower, 1,242; Walter Hands Chapleau, 1,226; Gerald Robinson, St. Amadee, Que., 1,204; Harold Day. Harrowsmith, 1,168; Wilfrid McDonald, Greenfield No. 1, 9562; Rodney McRae, Alexandra No. 1, Domestic Science Class Students' names in order of mer- it, addresses, and each student's total marks follow: Helen Mallory, Mallorytown, 1,424; Mary Bowes, Perth, 1,399; Jean Chamberlin, Poltimore, P.Q., 1,345; Mabel Car- son, Oxford Station, 1,325; Mae Sutton, Micksburg, 1,308; Mae Mc- Kian, Perth, 1,279; Eva Stewart, Kemptville, 1261; Evelyn. Cheney, Mountain, 1,160 (on 13 subjects). Graduating. AgriculturalgClass Students' names in order of mer- it adresses and each student's total marks follow: Arthur Robinson, Westboro', 1,621; . Earl Doyle, Perth, 1,602; Everett Franklin, 'science class. 8 Bowmanville 8 Daily Times MISS MARGARET CLIMIE Represantative Phones: Plog A it Resi. ODDFELLOWS HOL ANNUAL SERVICE AT ST. JOAN'S CHURGH Parade Attended by Mem- bers of the Order from Five Towns (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 29. -- Flor- ence Nightingale Lodge No, 66, 1.0.0.F., celebrated the 110th an- niversary of the Order by parading to St. John's Anglican church on Sunday morning. Visitors were present from Orono, + Newcastle, Oshawa and Whitby lodges, bring- ing the attendance of Oddfellows up to about 180 which with the regular congregation completely filled the church. An excellent sermon dealing with the ideals of Oddfellowship, was preached by the rector, Rev. R, J, Shires, in which he stressed the point that in any service for the betterment uv: humanity the best results could only be obtained if prompted by true love of God in the heart. The impressiveness of the sermon was evidenced by undivided attention given the minister. During the offertory, the solo, "Ora Pronobis,"" was beautifully sung by Miss Jane Mason and be- fore the close of the service one verse of the National Anthem was sung by the congregation, Mrs. John Gunn at the organ rendered beautiful music while the congre- agtion was assembling. On leaving the church, the Odd- fellows paraded to the Soldiers' monument, where, with due cere- mony, a beautiful wreath was placed in honor of comrades who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. FATHER AND SON SERVICE, ST. PAUL'S Rev. T. F. Best, Whitby, Takes as Sermon Theme "Selfishness" (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 29, -- On: Sunday evening in St. Paul's church, Fathers' and Sons' night was observed, proving to be a most interesting service. Rev. T. F, Best of Whitby, had charge and preached an inspiring sermon, tak- ing as his theme "Selfishness. Mr. Best pointed out that selfish- ness was the greatest sin in the world, in fact was the mother of all sin, and said that if one look- ed back over the greatest disap- pointments of .life they could be traced to selfishness. He also showed that unselfishness and do- ing things to help others brought the greatest joy in life. Through- out the sermon Mr, Best told sev~ eral humorous stories in illustra- tion of his theme. The music of the evening was in charge of the men and boys, the singing of the hymns being led by a choir of twenty under leadership of H. J. Knight, There were two male quartettes, "He Lifteth Me," and 'One Sweetly Solemn Thought," which were well sung by Messrs. Hallman, Chase, Knight and Glanville. The solo, "Planes of Peace" was sung in splendid voice by Rod Mitchell. BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 29, -- Miss Jane Mason Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Mason, Beech avenue, : Mr. George Maynard, Toronto, was in town for the week-end and attended the service in St. John's church Sunday morning with Flor- ence Nightingale Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Mrs. Millsap, Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Jane Mason, Beech avenue. Mr. W. I. MacTavish, Toronto, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Manning, Church street. .. Miss Gwen Willlams, who has just returned from New York and Ottawa, where she had concert en- gagements, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams, Queen street, . Mr. and Mrs. Thos Penfound and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brima- combe and son, Garfield, Toronto, were week-end guests of the Miss. es Brimacombe, Elgin street The Rummage Sale, Afternoon Tea and sale of homemade cooking held in St. Paul's lecture room on Saturday afternoon was a great success and a substantial sum was added to the funds of the women's organization. \ son, Mount Albert, 1,439; Gordon O'Brien, Ottawa, 1,426; Andre Chateau, Paris, France, 1,385; Donald Mallory, Mallorytown, 1, 330; W. H. G. Patton, England, 1,278; Basil Johnston, Leonard, 1,270; Leslie McKinnon, Glen Sand- field, 1,262; Michael McCormick, Alexandria, 1,205; Herbert Wright, Westmeath, 1,177; R. G. Patton, England, 1,031; Daniel Beggs, Moose Creek, 918; Ian Stewart, See the West at minimum cost. In one complete tour you can visit the Western Prairies. . . beautiful J; Park and the Canadian Rockies ancouver Take a int ious lo00 mystery and charm. Your route may : Triangle Tour. Stop over at Minaki, a charming resort 112 OShiAWA i i, of Winnipeg. You'll have a greactrip. You'll see | AND RETURN a great country. § Sept. 7th to 14th is Golf Weer at Jasper oy Effective dates, Literature. Information and reservations Apply to D. C. FORRESTER, at City Ticket Office, 3 King St. W. evita me 813 $111.85 asper National J Park $90.10 Lic oy --_--------a Jp Por ¥ A "Champlain" Refrigerator, golden finish with galvanized provision chamber, nickel plated hinges and latch. A wonderful value. $13.95 of Ice FREE This to Your Own Home \J a Cava 150 Ibs. $1 Weekly Sends Champlain Refrigerators moe $14.93 PROVISION 150 LBS. OF ICE FREE CHAMBER $1 Weekly Sends This to Your Own Home OTHER REFRIGERATORS Priced Extraordinarily Low $17.50 $23.95 England, 835, thes 3 FLOOR SAMPLES OF "Barnett" Refrigerators TO 'BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE dos