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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 PAGE SEVEN Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN Representative Phone: Office B87. MONTHLY REPORT OF BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bowmanville, May 15.--The Bowmanville Public School honor roll for March and April is given below. There is no report of en- trance classes as the final tests will be held at the end of May. -- Room 3-- Jr. 4th.: Eileen Hat- sly, Ethel Hinchcliffe, Billie Dun- lop, Sam Allin, Philip Richards, Jean Brough, Mary Thompson, Do- vis Taylor, Dorothy Nichols, Russel Oke. Teacher, Miss Minnie M. Jennings. Room 4--Jr. 4th.: Jean Morris, Helen Mason, Gertrude Hooper, Afleen Gibbs, John Shires. : Sr. 3rd: Hugh Smale, Evely Pickard, Frank Mitchell, Margaret Ireland and Arthur Cully, equal, , Hazel Woodward. Teacher, Miss Marjorie M. Robins. Room b5--Sr. 3rd.: Elnora Blakely, Selma Bartlett, Grace Rundle, Tommy Dustan, Doris Dudley, Marjory Jones, John Mor- rison, Helen Pritchard, Fred Wood, Ada Clark. . Teacher, Miss' Helen Morris. Room 6--Jr. 3rd.: Marion Jew- ell, Ian Bell, Alfred Allin, Harvey King, Douglas Blunt, Florence Sav- age and Frances Dillick,. equal, Dorothy Richards, Violet Osborne, Jim Woodward. Teacher, Miss Greta M. Wickett, Room 7---Jr. 3rd.: Audrey EIlli- ott, Clarence Witheridge, Dorothea Alder, Mary Birks, Jim Thompson, Bert Johnston, Grace Childs, Madge Moses, Fern Large, Murray Bate. Teacher, Miss Leta L. Bragg. Room 8--Sr. 2nd.: Ruth Ives, Marion Scott, Vera Allin, Donald Mitchell, Dorothy Barton, Joseph- ine Caverly, Greta Tomlinson, Bet- ty Edger, Betty Pingle. Jr. 2nd.--William James, Bill Fewster, Milford McDonald. Teacher, Miss Edna BE. Jewell. Room 9--Sr. 2nd.--Omery Mit- ghell, Norman Baldwin, Ruth Cry- derman, Jean Rundle, Helen Glan- ville, Eileen Hallman, Verna Len- hardt, Bill Weekes, Jack Honey- man, James Martin, Edward Hoop- er, John Taylor. : Teacher, Miss V. H. Bunner, Room 10---Jr. 2nd. A: Marjory Morris, Charles Churchill, Helen Cotton, Leslie Phillips. Jr. 2nd. B.--Marion Martin, Hel- sm Hately and Jack Fisher, equal, Terry Dustan, Lucy Lyle, Louise Oox, Helen Williams. Sr. 1.--Edna Sheehan, Keith Yeo. Teacher, Miss F', E. Moore. Room 11--Jr, 1st.: Byron Craw- ford, Elva Potter, Jean Logan, Do- ris Moses and Tommy Martin, ual ks Rm Sr. Virtue, Evelyn Harnden. - Jr. Pr.--~Donald Allin, Marjorie Tomlinson, Margaret Storey. Teacher, Miss N. E. Montgomery. Room 12.--Jr. 1st.: Marion Mc- Donald, Charels Hoar, Tommy Reh- der, Dorothy Smale. Sr. Pr.--Mary Lemon, Josephine Herrington, George Bellman, Beginners--Luther Welsh, Har- ry Smith, Betty Latimer, Donald Venton, Scott Densem and Wallace Martin, equal. Teacher, Miss B. M. Sargent. Room 13--Sr 1st.: Veda Purdy, Mabel Harris, Louise Hobbs, George Morris, Ronald Hooper. Jr. Pr.--Francis Rowe, Gerald- tne Coulter, Ernest Jacobs. Teacher, Miss A. I. Bonner. SOUTH WARD SCHOOL Room 1.--Sr. 2nd.: Ila Sutton, Ross Rice, Frances Hearl. Jr. 2nd.--Marian Davies, Char- fle Rice, Lawrence Connors. Sr. 1, A.--Dorothy Nickerson, Grace Ril gannon and Leon Cone nors, equal. Sr. 1, B.--Caroline Brown, Har- old Woodward. Teacher, Miss Marjorie Colacutt. Room 2--Jr. 1st.: Clarice Alder, Dorothy Bickell, Ivy Passant, Hilda Tighe. §r. Pr.--Jean Rice, Kenenth Da- vies, Allan Brooking, Carol Mar- Pr.--Alan Tamblyn, John Lenhardt, n. ve. Pr.--Richard Westaway, Ha- 1 Alder, Marion Gibson, Jean oodward. Teacher, Miss M. McGregor. J. H. JOHNSTON, Principal. Have You Seen The Bargains at COX MOTOR SALES Osed Oar Depot 48 KING ST. EAST Opposite Post Office ASSESSOR Applications will be receiv- ed by the undersigned up until five o'clock p.m, Wed- nesday, May 22nd, for the position of Assistant Asses- sor for the City of Oshawa. State qualificaitons and age. F. E. HARR, Clerk. ORGANIZE LOCAL BRANCH TORONTO VARSITY ALUMNI (Continued from Page 3) once a year when the members of Oshawa and district, to include Whitby and Bowmanville an@ ucat- by points will assemble to elect of- ficers, talk over old times, ana dis- cuss current business. The meet- jng last night was formal. Principal Malcolm Wallace of University College, Toronto, wds the main speaker of the evening and expressed satisfaction Oshawa was to have an organiza- tion such as the Toronto Univers- ity Alumni. Principal Wallace re- lated many of his personal remini- scences with the University and de- clared that since all those present were of the same "mother" they would have little difficulty in be- that, coming more and more acquainted aes time went on and the organiza. tion grew stronger, for, he sald, there were a great number of grad- uates in Oshawa and district who, no doubt, would appreciate the op- portunity of becoming members of am organization of this kind. Although not going into detall, the speaker told of the founding and early history of the university, its teachers, its professors and its benefactors, Loss of Quality "The danger in the big things today is the loss of a great deal of quality," said the speaker, "The tendency today in the opinion of the older graduates is that things are going to pieces mainly because the calibre of the men at the head of things think too. much about practical experience rather than the broadminded education which a university and higher training of- fers." He stated that the gradu- ates of 2a number of years ago were a group of men who were fitted to be at the head of any department of the country, who could manage with precision and who could pro- duce from their knowledge and ability for analysis the sort of product which is necessary for the country's success. Dr. McGillvray spent considera- ble time in bringing back for the benefit of those present the memo- ries of his earlier days at college. His address was delightful and re- freshing and he was heartily ap- plauded at the finish. Miss rian Squair then gave an interesting account of the need for such an organization in Oshawa in Ww which she was corroborated by Pal- mer Neilly, president of the Alum- ni Federation. Mr. Neilly issued a plea for a large membership and hoped that the local directorate would obtain a complete list of the graduates of the University wno were living in the district sur- rounding Oshawa. He also stated that it would be the duty of the or- ganization as a whole to help in the direction of the better students to- wards the University with which they have at some time been as- sociated. ; A vote of thanks was moved by Stan Everson for the attendance vr the speakers in which he received the support of all present. W. C. Smith led the singing and played the accompaniments to the old school songs, which were sung dur- ing the evening. The school yells learned while at college were given at various times and helped to make the evening the success which it proved to be. : MEMBER OF OLD ST. JOHN . FAMILY DIES Brookline, Mass, May 15--Mrs. illiam Whitman, widow of a wide- ly known textile manufacturer, who died at her home here recently at the age of 37, was a member of an old St. John, N.B.,, family. She was a descendant of Loyalist families which left New York at the close of the Revolutionary War and settled in New Brunswick. Many beautiful poems to May have been put away and will be re- dedicated to June.--Port .Arthur News-Chronicle, Love is blind. That's why 2 man in love is unable to distinguish be- tween an angel and a goose.--Chi- cago Daily News. SIXTEEN. MEN OUT AT AUBURN Strikers Issue Denial to State- ment of J. J. Sauthern, Plant Manager Peterboro, May 15.--An emphat- ic denial of the statement made by J. J. Southern, manager of the Au- burn plant of the Dominion Woolens and Worsteds, in regards to the strike of the plush weavers was given to the Examiner this morning by two of the employees who are out. The men who gave this information were W. O. Pick- ering and W. O, Stead. These two men were brougut out from England, according to to their statement about, about efghu months ago, on a guarantee of $20 a week and the agreement has not been lived up to, they say. They also claim that they have not had a square deal, receiving onry $15 a week, Mr. Pickering gave the Examin- er the following facts regarding the walk-out: "The looms ceased operations at two o'clock on Fri- day afternoon and have not been going since. The men are not be- ginners, but experienced men, in- cluding workers brought out espec- ially for the work from England, There are sixteen men out and up to this morning not one has return- ed. Question, of Wages "It is not a question of hours, but of wages, and of fair play to those who have been brought out from England. We are going to stay out until we get what we want, and that .is a tweive per cent. increase," he declared. "In Oshawa they are paying twice the wage that we are getting here. "The strike is of a peaceful nature, there is no picketing, no fuss or trouble, or no union organ- ization, but merely an organization for the occasion. Mr, Southern will not see us till we get back to work and we will not go back un~ til we have an interview with him, so things are at a deadlock, The called a meeting on Friday on the bor. * They want men to work for nothing," he said. Some are going to be married in June who are not even conscious of it.--Brandon Sun. HELP! Experienced Clerk Wanted LADY apply Kroch Bros. ds -- og Come See - Face These Facts! KROCH BROS. Limited Values! Values! Extraordinary Waterproof LADIES' Trench Coats Sizes 14 to 20 at the sen- sational price of only, $3.98 While the supply will last Extra Special Coats A group of little gents' and girls' Spring Coats in tweeds. Sizes 3 to 8 in 3 shades. Worth up to $4.50. Sale price, Ladies' Raincoats $1.98 Regular $4.50. Sale price $1.98 English Sample Towels and Table Covers at less than half price for early shoppers. DRESSES Latest washable, canton crepes smart colors Styles. DRESSES House Dresses, styles. HOSE HOUSE DRESSES Diggs. £204 93¢ Ladies' Silk Hose. Sale price. Tweed or Flannel- ette. To go at . 25 COAT VALUES Good News at Right Time! Starts Thursday, May 16th. Men and Women take advantage of these extra specials when the door opens. Coats |: FOR . 2°'to 6. Sale price, S398 8 to 14. $5.95, $7.95, BOYS DEPT. LADIES' SUITS A limited number of Suits. In Georgette Canton Crepe. Best selections of the season. Sale Prices. $12.95, $14.95, $16.95 and $18.95 DRESSES Flowered Dresses, sizes from 16 to 48. Various combina- tions. Sale Price. $4.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, . $10.95 and $12.95 DRESSES For Summer. Print Broadcloth or Rayon Silk or Fugi sleeve- less or with sleeves. $2.98, $3.50 and $4.50 39c¢, 69c, 98c and $1.19 TWEED COATS Sizes 14 to 42. Plain Tailored or Fur trimmed. Regularly sold up to $20.00. Sale Price. $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, $10.95 and $12.95 PRINCE OF WALES COATS In Tricotine or Poiret Twill. Silk lined in navy only. At Sensstoral price $8.9 Ladies' Scarves Crepe, each 79¢ SePENINNIIIseS Srsseatintan Sssnae Poiret, Charmeen and Trico- tine. Smartly tailored or equal- ly smart furred. $1 6.95 Sale Price A GROUP OF COATS Mostly navy. Sizes 15 to 48. worth up to $24. Sale Price $14.95 ... $15.95 A GROUP OF CAPE COATS Very smart, good materials. Sale Price $14.95 ... $18.95 Boys' Bloomers 98c, $149 $1.75 Pantie Dresses In printed Broad- cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 Also in better materials Sizes " Girls' 98c | price, fe $1.49 GIRLS Sale price, Girls' Dresses 8 to 14. Lovely school dresses ...... $1 A better one of printed Broadcloth Dresses. 8 to 14. Smart styles. price MEN'S SUITS splendid assortment worsteds, bones, pin stripes, etc. $14.95, $22.50 and $24.50 of serges, herring- Sale $16.95, $18.95, SPRING'S COATS Final clearance. $10.00, $12.50 and $14.95 MEN'S Sale $6.95 Girls' Fugi Dresses 8 to 14. $2.50 ... $2.98 $2.49, Sale price, MEN'S PANTS Serge, tweed, worsteds, light or dark shades, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and $4.95 $8.95 ing, Boys' Suits Bloomered or Knickers. $3.98 $4.50 Boys' Blouses Boy's Blouses or Shirts. 49c, 75c Boys' Suits Of the better grade tweed Long pants and breeches 4 piece. $1.50, $8.50 Ladies Silk Hose at 8.30 Thursday morn- 10c PAIL ciiniveienes MEN"S FINE SHOES OR OXFORDS $2.98, A Big Saving Assured $3.98, $4.50 $3.50, and MEN'S RUNNING SHOES, 98c OVERALLS Stripe eaisessises seeress ....$1.00 1 8 Hereis an Invitation-You are to come--Sale Starts Thursday, May 16th, at 8.30 a.m. sharp-Be on time 32 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 'Ladies' Silk Hose, Blak or blue AA $1.50 $550 wer $1.98 WORK SHIRTS Substandards 49c WORK PANTS $1.00 and $1.50 Real Good WHIPCORD PANTS Price mn ven 81.98 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Broadcloth or fine striped silks. Sale price $1.49, $1.75, $1.98 Thursday, 8.30 sharp. 10c