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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 vv The Whitby § Adverting, subscriptions F. 1. ANNES TAKES EXCEPTIONTOTHE COMPARISON MADE SAYS OAKVILLE SITUA- TION DIFFERENT TO THAT OF WHITBY Millionaires at Oakville Not Making Their Living as : Farmers . (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, May 29--Charging that the article published in yesterday's issue of The Times in connection with the assessment of estates in Trafalgar township, in the counfy of Halton was a manifestly unfair com- parison to the situation as it exists in Whitby between the local farm- prs 'and the town council Mr. F, H, nnes, prominent member of the fmes, committee, presented his ¥iews on the problem to this paper today. "You must remember," Mr. Annes tated, "that these properties in 'rafalgar township are millionaires' states situated on the Toronto- {amilton highway. These million- mires are not farmers and are not making their living from the proce- dure grown on their properties. The Ontario statutes recognize that fact and taxation of such estates must necessarily be higher than for or- dinary farms." Mr, Annes further wished to point out that thé "true" farmers of the township were ' appealing against their assessments on the ground that it was too high when compared with the estates on the highway, with their mansions and other expensive buildings. Make Living on Farms "The farmers of Whitby are mak- ing their living from 'their farms" he commented, "there are some peo- 'ple who would like to tax them to the limit, but they are* determined to get justice even if they have to go to the township." The Times suggested that the es- tates near Oakville received their value from their advantageous situa tion, being close to the lake and to a busy highway. Mr. Annes would not agree that farms situated on the highway. in Whitby received a high value from similar factors, He cone tended that these Trafalgar township properties should be assessed much higher than farms similarly situated because the former were country estates and were not employed to make a living for the owner. Claims Article Misleading "The publication of that article yesterday was meant to prejudice public opinion against - the farmers," he charged. "It was entirely mis- leading." He further declared that the town council had gone back on the only offer it ever made to the farmers, namely a straight ten mill exemption on the tax rate. This fact he said had been recognized by the presid- ing judge when the farm tax by- law appeal was heard yesterday, The Times denied intention of publishing anything to the detriment of either party in the present dis- pute. Mr. Annes had no comment to make when it was suggested that -v leading member of the farmers' tommittee was not a farmer but the owner of a country estate. SWIMMING HOLE SEASON STARTED Juvenile Enthusiasts Already Seeking The Creeks : and Ponds 'By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 30.--A number of local youngsters have taken advan- tage of the warm weather and are going in swimming daily. . One of the most popular swimming holes is situated in Pringle's creek, just south of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way bridge and the juvenile en- thusiasts claim that the water 1s above their heads. During the summer months, however, this fav. orite spot will be too shallow for their satisfaction and they will either have to revert to the bay ur to Lynde's creek, There are some splendid spots along this creek al- though most of them are situated a mile or more from the town. RESTED UNEASY Mrs. O'Brien: Was your old man in comfortable circumstances when he died? Mrs. Finnegan: No he was under a train--Judge. EAT-- CREAM J oe Suet checd Boni \ WHITBY STUDENTS WIN HONORS AT SPORTS MEETING Contests Held at Cobourg Yesterday (By 'Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 30.--Whitby High School and Whitby Public Schools won honors in the field day of On- tario Athletic Commission, District No. 5, for High and Public Schools held at Cobourg yesterday. C. Maundrell won two events in the public school class while Doug. Maundrell, senior High School champion, excelled in broad jumps, pole vault, shot put and javelin, be- ing well above the standard in all of these events. Cecil Greenfield, junior high school champion won second place. in the 8-pound shot put and aslo in the junior running broad jump. Orville Dewland rank- ed second in the 8 pound shot put, while the 'local high school relay team including C, Greenfield, O, Dewland( K. Lennox and D. Elino came second place in the relay ev ent. In the running broad jump Doug- las Maundrell made it 21 feet, the standard being 18 feet, 6 inches. Orville Dewland came first in the junior 220 yard dash, his time be- ing 26 3-5 seconds. CHANGE IN WEATHER IS VERY WELCOME . (By Staff Reporter): Whitby, May 30.--Whitby has been sweltering in July heat during the past two days the change from cool weather to summer weather being quite remarkable, Until yes- terday a number of local citizeus were still running their furnaces but the coal shovel was abandoned when the thermometer took a sud- den leap upwards. The change is very. welcome to the farmers and gardeners as it will give a good start to crops which have heen planted late on account of a back- ward 'season. BISHOP OF LONDON SSUES WARNING Replies to Protest Regarding Use of Reserved Sacrament London.--The Bishop of Lon- don replying to a protest and refusal to comply with his directions regarding the use of the reserved Sacrament, made by a number of An- glo-Catholic clergy in the London dio- cese, says: "Out of 170 incumbents, who have reservation in their church- cs, and who are as strong Anglo- Catholics as you are, with a few ex- ceptions you 21 are the only ones who have not seen your way to obey the regulations. "Many of you are well advanced in years and the ministry of some of you is drawing to a close. I shall take no action against you, but as every living changes hands, the new incumbent will have to fall in with the regulations of the diocese. Why leave it to younger men to do what you yourselves should be the first to show them to do, so as to give back that peace to the Church which it sorely needs for worldwide work." Informal Services The Bishop points out that it is a mistake to suppose that all interces- sion prayers and hymns ase forbid- den in every church wherein the Sacrament is reserved) He says, on the contrary, he would be extremely sorry if these informal services meditation and prayer, that many love more than the statutory service, should cease. All that is forbidden is to move the reserved Sacrament from the appointed place, td open theAumbry or Tabernacle or to al- lude to the presence of the Sacra- ment in your prayers. The Bishop contradicts the theory that the doc- trine of the real presence depends upon such devotions being directly connected with the reserved Sacra- ment and adds that for nearly 1,000 years such devotions were unknown, though the real Presence doctrine has obtained. FEMININE LADS AND MASCULINE LADIES English Doctor Believes They Will Go Their Own Way in a Little While London. -- Having maintained that masculine women are a product of combative games at girls' schools, Dr. Leonard Williams, writ- ing on the problem of adolescence for the New Health society, seeks to find an explanation for the "no less obtrusive eruption into latter- day social ' life" of the feminine youth. He finds that post-war femin- ism in youths in an expression of a mass revulsion of feeling against ar. "The phenomenon of effeminate youths has been a feature of every post-war peried," he writes; "and that it is more prominent in this than in any previous post-war per- ER sm. of Daily Times and, news wil by received ot the Wily Office, Dundes Sere, UNITED CHURCH TOWER WORK IS NEARLY COMPLETE Remarkable View of District Can Be Seen From New Tower (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 30.--The battle- ments on the main tower of the United Church have practically been completed, with the exception of the tinsmithing work in connec- tion with the roofing. They replace the former tall spire which was blown down during a violent wind- storm on April 1. A splendid view of Whithy and district may be attained from the top of the tower, but it is a remark- able fact that due to a large num- ber. of shade trees situated on the town's streets, few buildings are visible at this time of the year with the exception of those situated in the business section, ' Thus a bird's eye view of -the municipality what resembles a pleasant wooded park rather than a cluster of homes, shops, schools and churches. PICKERIN Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 AGED OF PICKERING PASSES AWAY Mrs. John Dwyer Dies Her Ninety-First Year Pickering, May 30.--There pass- ed away at her home on Church street,on Tuesday, May 28, Mary Leefy, widow of the late John Dwyer, in her 91st year. The de- ceased was born in Ireland and came to Canada in a sailing vessel, when it took thirteen weeks to cross the ocean. For man years she and her husband farmed at Audley and on the second conces- sion. Her husband predeceased her nearly twenty-five years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. Riley, Pickering, Mrs. T. Maddaford, Toronto, and Miss Mary at home; and five sons, John, James, Edward, Michael, Thom- as, all of Pickering. A son, Wil- liam, died eleven years ago. The funeral will be held at St. Francis de Sales Church on Thursday morning and. interment will be made in the R.C. cemtery, Picker- ing. POLIGE SEEKING CHEQUE FORGERS Warrants Issued For Men Who Victimized Picker- ing Merchants in Pickering, May 30. -- Warrants have been issued for two youths. who. police allege, have been passing forged cheques, in the vi- cinity. It is claimed that they presented one, supposed to be signed by a reputable business man, at one of the local stores, in payment for some purchases. As the amount of the cheque exceeded the price of the goods, they re- ceived the change in cash. Aeccord- ing to the authorities the culprits were last seen boarding a train at Whitby for Montreal PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering, May 30. -- Mr. Jack Rose of Toronto is spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Munro, Mr. Willis of North Bay, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cronk, on Sunday. Rev. W. R. Sproule. of Windsor, and formerly of St. George's Ang- lican church here, called on friends is the vilage on. Moiday. Born on May 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. LeGard, a son. fod is doubtless due to the magni- tude of the war. "The attitude of people .in general towards the war soon became one of horror and detestation, and by what is known os an association of ideas, the horror and detestation were extended, subconsciously, of course, to anything and everything connected with war, especially the combative qualities necessary to and characteristic of soldiers. "The pendulum swung away from mainliness and male qualities to find refuge in peaceful female pursuits--art, music, dancing, light literature and still higher drama. i A} | rapidly Bowmanville, May 30. ~~ The Goodyear company of Bowmanville | has just'completed a large ship- went of unusual interest to citiz- 'ens. of Bowmanville. . Goodyear as produced for the Paria ear olivia, South America, the largest conyeyor belt. that has ever been made in Canada, = This belt was 2953 feet in length. In order to take the belt out of the factory it had to bé divided into two pleces and" then part of the wall had: to be taken down before shipment, An ordinary door had to be made 8 feet wider and two feet higher be- LARGEST BELT EVER MADE IN CANADA PRODUCED AT BOWNANVILLE PLANT (By Staff Reporter) fore even one of these pieces could be taken out of 'the factory, Three other great belts were also gent on the same shipment. These belts were 820 feet, 722 feet and 492 feet respectively, = The totdl weight of the whole suty- ment was 24,980 pounds, over 12 tons, These belts are intended for tin ore conveying at the Patino Mines in Bolivia, The belts we. built for the Allis-Chalmers Co. This order was one of the larg- est single orders 'for conveyor belts. ever placed by any masu- facturer and it was in Bowmanville that the order was completed. TOURISTS COMING INLARGE NUMBERS 10 BOWMANVILLE Cream of Barley Camp Is Becoming Very Popular Resort (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 30. -- More and more each day now tourists are coming through this district. In Bowmanvile a large number of these people spend the night at the Cream of Barley camp. They find there many things of interest and among the most interesting are the animals that Cream ou: Barley have collected during their four years of operation. These animals include bears, wolves. coons, foxes, gofts, rabbits, guinea pigs, monkey and a parrot. There are also many interesting birds such as a golden eagle, wood ducks, mallard ducks, African goose, * African' swan, Chinese swan and white call ducks. This is Indeed a nice collection, and would rival any small zoo. The camp now covers over forty-five acres. an increase of over 24 acres when the camp opened up. Cream of Barley Camp is also a nice place for the children, as there is a nice playground for them there. On the playground there are swings, slides, ocean waves, giant strides. and a small complete gymnasium outfit, Many qf the Bowmanville younger set spend a great deal of time around the camp and as the weather gets warmer they will soon be swim- ming in the pool above the camp. THAT GETS 'EM "lI have spent my all in sending my. son to college, and he does not even write to me." "Oh, I have a trick for making my son write." "What is, it?" "I just write and say: 'I am en- closing $25'--and do not enclose it." --Moustique, Charleroi. TWO BOYS CONFESS | T0 ROBBING STORE Will Be Brought Before Judge of the Juvenile Court (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 30.--The per- sons who entered the hardware store of T. A. Dustan on Sunday night last have been catght. Up- on hearing of the robbery, Chief right after them. His suspicions to who the thieves were and went right after them. His suspicioss proved correct and 'as a result two jukenile citizens of Bowman- ville are in the hands of John Law This was not the first time that these boys were into the same kind of mischief, for one of them at least has been convicted befoie of more than one similar act, The other hoy was more quiet anu would never have been suspected of such an act. The two boys entered the store through a cellar window and made away with some fishing tackle, knives, flashlights, golf balls and many other small thingz that catch the eye of a small boy. They then took their booty to a barn here they hid it. After a stiff talk with the chief of police the boys confessed to their crime and all the stolen goods hzve neen placed in the hands of the police department. The two lade will be brought up for trial at the latter part of this week when the juven- ile judge from Port Hope will be in town. IN WHOSE ARMS? Flora: Jack tried to kiss me last night Dora: What in the world did you do? Flora: T was up in arms in a min- ute.--Answers. Men who do things appreciate its quality. . > Hid handy pak Als ors fin © ve dae. phd? rat LET THE WILD FLOWERS LIVE Nestling in shady yocds. the bashful wild flowers dwell: So happy in their peaceful nook | Beside the silv'ry bubbling brook, Winding through quiet woodland dell. Fairies sing soft lullabies, while buds an And lightly dance at twilight hours In and out among the flowers, Smiling their * sweetest smile baby petals peep. mossy banks or leaflets sleep, But, QO when Mortals oft-times wander sylvan lands, They roughly snatch the new-born shoots And e'en destroy Planted by God's comina ture's loving h Fairies cannot tarry, less mortals rc hark! they within the the tender roots and and Na- 1cre thought- they sper as "Let the fragile wild flower grow Symbols of God's tures of His home." great love and pic- 39 Simcoe St. North 156 Simcoe St. South Oxo Cubes Sauce BIRD 'S--Im) Creamy and GREE! Mustard Li} Pure Oxo Fluid Beef The Cook's Friend. ..... Bovril Cordial Puts the Beefin......a0 H.P. Sauce The one and only....cco0eveess LEA AND PERRINS.. Custard Powder KEEN'S 1.8.F.-- Unequalled Flavor--4 os. tin. ..... 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