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PAGE TWO * i The Whitby De Daly Times : io: a : Adyutising, ertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 8 Te Te vot office. Telephone 434, ey SAYS IN CEMETERY WAS "STRIPPED OF SOD Prope: Supervision Is Like- * ly to be Sought by County Council (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jun:e 17--The charge that the country plot in the Union Cem- etery was being stripped of sod for use in other parts of the cemetery was made by Reeve J. M. Kenny, chairman of the county property com- mittee, in a report to the county council in session here last week. The county plot is used for the inter» ment of those who die in poverty apd whose bodies are not claimed for burial by relatives or friends. Reeve Kenny could not sce why this plot was not given the same care as other plots in as much as the county was paying for its upkeep. In commenting upon Reeve Kenny's report, Reeve Croxall, of Whitby township, stated that he had recently inspected ' Groveside Cemetery and found that the county's plot in this case was not being properly looked after. Whereas the grass was kept trim in all other parts of the cenietery the county's plot wore a neglected appearance. The council will demand that the officials of both cemeteries accord proper supervision of the county's plots. PROPOSED TRIP » WAS CANCELLED Whitby, June 17--The proposed trip be members of the town council and others to the new jnn established by English Inns, Ltd, at Bronte, on the Toronto-Hamilton highway, was can- celled last Saturday afternoon on ac- count of lack of accomodation at the inn, Monge of the party were sup- posed to leave by bus from the town at one o'clock but word was received Saturday morning that the number of guests was already in excess of the available accomodation. The inn at Bronte is similar to that GIVEN TWO YEARS | FORGERY CHARGE Earl Waters, Aged 19, of Cornwall, Sentenced by Magistrate Willis (By Staff Reporter Whitby, June 17--Earl Waters, 19 year-old Cornwall youth, was senten- ced to two years less one day at the Ontario Reformatory by Magistrate J. Willis lasts Friday after being re- manded for sentence for one week when he pleaded guilty to a charge of passing a forged cheque to a cal business man. George Core, who was with Waters when arrested, was convicted on a charge of uttering and was senten- ced to one year less one day at the Ontario Reformatory. It is alleged that the two young men entered Herb Wilson's butcher shop several weeks ago and Waters purchased some meat products offer- ing the clerk a cheque of twenty-five dollars. As the cheque bore the name of a Pickering business man it was accepted and Waters received some change, When the document was taken to the bank to be cashed it was found to be a forgery. FENSISIURSI SSL Toronto Ladies Team Defeats Whitby, 16-12 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 17--The Toronto Ladies Softball team defeated the local girls 16-12 in a fast exhibition match witnessed by a large crowd gn the town park Saturday night. The locals put up a splendid exhibition but found that they were facing real, stiff opposition. The visitors have a snappy aggregation, capitalized on every break and in other ways played good fast ball. ; The Rovers are imprcving with every game however ard are showing better form in ficlding the swatters. They 'will be striking a great stride when the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League gets under way. which will be established here by the company in the near future. The local hostel is to be known as the King's Arms. "BAND CONCERT Monday, June 17th, at Sp.m. With the following assisting artists MR. J. N. ANDOIRE, L.T.C.M. Concert Admission--25¢ MRS. H. READ Soprano Soloist MR. EVAN GARE Cornet Soloist Gold Medalist Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto 1928 SALVATION ARMY HALL, 8 P.M. Pianist Refreshments SIGNAL SYSTEN APPARATUS READY 70 BE INSTALLED Stop-and-Go Lights Will Soon Be in Operation. 3 * (By Staff Reporter) ~ Whitby, June 17.--The town's new automatic stop-and-go electric sig- nal system arrived last Saturday and will presently be installed at the intersection of Dundas and Breek streets where it will prove of val- uable service in directing the heavy streams of trafic which pass by this point. The stop-and-go lights including the "stop", "caution" and "go" signs are attached three on each side to the four sides of a metal = box, This apparatus weighs 180 lbs. 2nd will be suspended on a stout steel cable directly above the centre of the "intersection and at a distance of 15 or 20 feet fiom the pavement, The cable will be attached to two large poles, one on the north-west corner and the other on the souri- east corner of the intersection. The present poles may have to be replaced as they have done ser- vice for over thirty-five years. It is expected howaver that some dif- ficulty may be experienced in secur- ing poles as tall and as stout as those which are now standing at the intersection. The signal system was tested at the town hall last Saturday before members of the couneil uzad was found to work sgtisfactorily. 'Trae at the intersection is becoming in- creasingly heavy and the stop-and- go lights should prove valuable in preventing accidents. SUMMER VACATION BEGUN TODAY Several Hundred Public and Separate School Students Start Holiday 3 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 17--Several hundred local public and separate school stu- dents are today enjoying the first day of their summer vacation. Pupils who maintain -a_ good standing throughout the term 'are allowed to advance into the next form without the ordeal of trying the final examin- ations, Needless to say: the coming of the holidays is much appreciated by the juvenile element and the joy of escaping the examinations and earning two wecks' holidays is worth the extra effort of consistent work during the term. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 17--The next regular meeting of the town council will be held in the council chamber tonight. A full attendance of councillors is expected. ST. ANDREW'S HOLD SUCCESSFUL PICNIC THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. - Ca a CLOSING DAY IS HELD AT BISHOP BETHUNE COLLEGE (Continued From Pagt 3) which resulted from the system, and it was nooeworthy that taose who received he greatest mumber of "commendaions'" for academic subjecs were generally rewarded for excellence in sport and fre- quently for music or needlework as well. Special Prizes Special prizes for the greatest number of credits were given to Misses Olga Fotheringham, Paul- ine Coad, Patty Cleland, Elizabeth Hammond and Virginia Lander. Silver cups for sport were won by the Misses Mary Southam, Elza- beth Coleman and Elinore Bailes (with 'honorable mention of Norma Tandy). Miss Mary Southam: also carried off the cups for the sports championship and the tennis sine gles. The cup fo rtennis doubles, won by the fifth form, and the tro- phie for basket ball, hockey and the gymnastic competition, won by the sixth form, were delivered to their represenatives, Miss Pauline Coaa and Miss Frances Mackenzie, the school captain, Congratulates School After the prize giving, the bishop made a short speech. He congrate ulated the school upon is record of success and reminded the pu- pils that they were starting wut upon the adventure of life, and that they should consider and make good use of all that was given them in the way of talents, time and opportunities for socal service. The Reverend Mother Superior S.S.J.D., then spoke of the regret flet by all at the resignation of Miss Wilson, who had done so much for Bishop Behune college during her seven years as head mistress. She expressed her grati- tude to Miss Wilson, Miss Eins and the whole staff for their ea cellent work. She also announced the appointment of Miss Oughter- son as headmistress in the place of Miss Wilson, and said that she was a woman of wide educational and administrative experience who would, it was hoped, carry forward and onward the traditions which have always belonged .to Bishop Bethune college. The reverend mother also ex- tended the good wishes of all (uw Miss Wilson and Miss llis in the establishment of their new school, saying that there is as much room as Canada is vast for schools ur the type which turn ou good wives and mohers, and which help to keep this great dominion truly British and Christian. Work Exhibited During the {interval which fol- lowed for afternoon tea, an oppor- tunity was afforded for a visit 10 the exhibition of art and needle- work. Specimens were shown of the work done by each pupil, un- der the instruction of Mrs. H. C. S. Morris and the variety, original- ity and skill won high praise from all who saw it, The afternoon ended with a short but delightful display of English country daneing by the three upper forms, 'The dance of the gnomes' by the juniors, a clas- sical dance by the Misses Elizabeth Hammond and Mary Booth, and a Ewedish dance by the Misses June Smith and Mary Southam, The fine old trees and spacious lawns formed an ideal background for this 'dancing on the green" which completed the grogram--the success of which was due in no small measure to Miss Roper, the sports mistress, and to Miss Ainley, of the music department, Guests Present Amongst the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Cowan, the Rev. Canon DePencier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jamieson, the Rev. S. K. _early morning Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN Representative Phone: Office 587. "GAMP THE CENTRE OF MUCH INTEREST! Many Tourists Stop Off To Visit Well-known Camp Swimming a Feature (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 17~A heavy line. of traffic streamed through Bowmanville - all Sunday. In the morning the traffic was mostly east- bound and during the evening the stream turned in the other direction. Shortly after 8 o'clock the traffic be- came so heavy that it was almost impossible for cars to move ahead in the line, Although the traffic was exceedingly Heavy, no 'serious acci- dents had been reported last night. A large number of the cars that passed through stopped as usual at the Cream of Barley Park. The grounds were filled with people from until late at night. The zoo that has been established at the park is fast making a name for itself as many people who stop- ped off to see the animals said that their friends who had been through previously had told them about the animals. The youngsters were also making the best use of their time on the playgrounds and at' times had to give way to some of the older oflks who were out for a frolic. The swimming pool at the park is being used constantly. LION TEAM WINS FOOTBALL GAME Clever Display Given in Game Played at Bowmanville ° (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 17 -- Saturday evening Zion football team invaded Bowmanville and handed the locals a 2-1 defeat, in the high school grounds. At the start of the game, Zion forwards showed excellent form and within five minutes of the start Jones scored for them. Bowmanville forwards picked up a bit and some clever heading and passing play was seen on both sides. The first half was not completed until Simpson, the home team centre forward evened the score by a fine ground shot. At the beginning of the second half the home team seemed to have a few breaks against them. By a misplay, a Bowmanville defense player added a goal to Zion's score. This acted as fresh courage to Zion. forwards for they began to show great play and held 'most of the play for the rest of the game, Bowmanville with a foul kick to their favour had one oppor- tune chance but no scoring resulted. The game ended with the score 2-1 for Zion. The line-ups were ;-- Zion :--Goal-=Stanson, backs~--Wil. bur and Cameron, halves--Balson, Bratley and R. Cameron. Forwards-- Jones, Pascoe and J. Jones, Trowell and Glaspell. Bowmanville: ~-- Goal -- Hockett, backs--Davis and Williams, halves-- Ben King, Muir and Shaw, forwards --Caverly, Wilson Simpson Loob and Graham. After the game refreshments were served in St. John's Parish Hall, INED $50 COSTS, BREACH OF LCA. John Gats, 137- Bloor street east was fined $50 and costs or must serve thirty days in jail when he ap- of A Delightful Breakfast Food _ Thousands Now Eat peared before Magistrate Hind in city court this morning charged with brewing beer for other than his per- sonal use, He pleaded not guilty to the charge. Evidence for the crown was given by Inspector Floody and McGee. The search of Gatz' premises when a sample of beer was seized was made on May 4, TENNIS CLUB OPENS SEASON Club was officially opened on Sature day, June 15, when the first bail was served by Rey, R. B. Patterson. A large number of the members were present and both courts were occu- pied during the afternoon and even- ing by enthusiastic players, Tea and ice cream were served and a delight ful afternoon enjoyed. All anticipate a succssful season, The Christ Church Lawn Tennis |, ircus Tickets! y i SPARKS | GICs ) ™ # ~ Here We Are, Youngsters See The Circus FREE !! OSHAWA DAILY TIMES IS OFFERING FREE CIRCUS TICKETS AND CASH PRIZES For SPARKS CIRCUS Showing In OSHAWA, Sat., June 22 All you have to do is to color the face of the clown above, either with water colors or crayon, and to submit it to the Clown Contest Editor, care the Oshawa Daily Times. Get your brains to working and your memory of the clowns you've seen and then color the clown above as you think he ought to be and send it to the Clown Contest Editor by 6 p.m. on Tuesday, June 18. Three disinterested parties will act as judges, and prizes will be awarded to the lucky boys and girls. All Children under twelve years of age are eligible to enter this con- test and submit their ideas of clown make-up by coloring the face, ruffles and cap, and mailing it to the Clown Contest Editor of the Oshawa Daily Times. ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESSING (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Tune 17--The addi- tion to the High school is going ahead in great style. The brick- work has rcached above the level of the ground and js almost up to the first floor, As soon as the brickwork reaches this level the steel brigade will be able to begin work on struc- tural work, by putting the lower girders in place. All the windows for the gymnasium have been put in place and the gymnasium itself is beginning to take on the appearance of a real addition to the school. and Mrs. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. E. tV. Lander, Mr. and Mrs, W. Aa, Coad, Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Bailes, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Miss I. LARGEST ATTENDANCE MaeM lay of Oxhava; the Rev 2 ITS HEIGHTITS SUCCESS IS YET AT BRILLIANT | iia?" urs 'r. B. * Fotneringham, ASSURED--BEYOND OUR : IK OUTING Mrs. Shultis of Brantford; ne Rev; EXPECTATIONS "l- Fon. | and ire R. 3. acienn o Bi|| Biz Sports Program Fea. Sere Mr eam rao ii of Hamilton; Mrs G. H., Carter of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Medd oi ] OUR MID-SUMMER SALE IS NOW AT tures Day at Cream of Barley Camp "Each day finds new and more wonderfyl bargains, It 'will indeed pay you to watch our Ad. and our windows "at this time Peterboro; Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Jex, s Mrs. Orchard and Mrs. Annesley, SALE LASTS ALL THIS WEEK gl mo sul Sie stout sao Ford Wow Mis 1%, poi ities last. 'And any Merchandise advertised in the original sale Ad, and 'merchandise advertised since, will remain on sale until Saturday night, June 22nd, or as long as the quant. 36 in. wide. Ward oii iii. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL 200 Yards Only Flowered Voile At, yard Have You Seen Our Big Dressgoods Special Baronette Satins, Habutai Silks, Beauti- fully Designed Silk Rayons Of the finest quality. Regular values up to $1.25 yard. Special Mid-Summer Sale Feature. . x 69c W. A. DEWLAND, Limited 16 SIMCOE STREET NORTH drew's United church held last Sat- urday to Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, was stated by officials of the school, as being the largest picnic in the history of the church. About 800 attended the event. Leaving the church at 1.30 o'- clock the company journeyed to the camp in private cars and busses. The picnic lunch was spread on long tables set up for the occasion and proved to be a merry affair. Both before and after lunch a large sports program was held which proved to be the feature attraction of the day, and practically every. one took part in the various races or games, The chairmen for the occasion were: sports--Stephen Saywell; refreshments -- Miss McClellan; grounds--Clarence Sadler; prizes --Edith Saywell; transportation-- J. C. Young, superintendent of the Sunday School; Rev. F. J. Maxwell helped the young people enjoy themselves to the limit. The races with the winners of each event, are as follows: Girls' race, 3 to 6 years--Agnes Barclay, Kathleen Toaze, Annie Clark; Boys' race, 3 to 6 years-- Bobby Calford, Tom Barclay, Or- mal Pigden; Girls race, 7 and 8 years--Norma Western, Aileen Faulkner, Greta Nesbitt; Boys' race 7 and 8 years--Gordon Young; Donald Wagger, James Patterson; Girls' Race, '9 to 11 years--Elta Sproule, Lorraine Watson; Boys' "|race, 9 to 11 years--Ross Cooper, Archie Watson; Girls' race, 12 to Mrs. C. H, Easson, Dr. and mrs. F. A. Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClung, Mrs. Torrance Beard- more, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. James Suydam, Mrs. G. H. Logan, Mr. and Mrs, Pierce, Mrs, Banigan, Mrs. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Dykes, Mr. G. W. McGill, the Reverend P. M. and Mrs. Lamg, Mr, and Mrs. A, D. Grant, Miss Roper, Mrs. G. D. Frewer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Band, Mr. T. R. Jackson, Mr, Ew- art Blain and Mrs. Haliburton of Toronto. 14 years--Thelma Hutcheson, Gre- ta Maxwell; Boys' race, 12 to 14 vears--Gerald Tonkin, John Mat- thews; Girls' race, 15 years and over--Thelma Hutcheson, Gladys McComb; Boys' race, 15 years and over--Cromwell Young, Alex Blyth; Men's race--Fred Gilmore, Alex Blyth; Married Men's race-- Mr. Perry, Mr. R, B, Black; La- dies' race--Mrs, W. A. Young, Mrs. Whitelaw; Boys' wheelbarrow race --Roy Pearse and Russell Wilson, Gordon Perkins and George White- law; Boys' hurdle raie--Roy Pearse, George Barclay; Boys' hur- Willis McLeese; Girls' race--Lorraine Watson, Reta Peavoy; Needle and thread race--Bill Kirkwood: and Ruby Black, Cecil Young and Mrs. Liv- ingstone; Girls' 3 legged race-- Thelma Hutcheson and Patricia Kelly, Greta Maxwell and Ruby Black, Perkins, Biscuit dle race, 14 years and over--John A woman is seldom in a position to command until after she has given her promise to obey.~Chicago Daily News. HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound «i me to try the Veg- 1 felt great relief at roy appetite, and better. I will recom~ mend your medicine to all with trou- bles like I had."--MRS. JORN BENSON, 162 N, Cristina St., Sarnia, Ontario. for a comic clown. The prizes will be awarded on the basis THE PRIZES 1st PRIZE: THREE TICKETS AND $1 IN CASH. 2nd PRIZE: TWO TICKETS AND 75 CENTS IN CASH 3rd PRIZE: ONE TICKET AND 50 CENTS IN CASH. 4th PRIZE: ONE TICKET AND 25 CENTS IN CASH. 5th PRIZE: ONE TICKET AND 15 CENTS IN CASH. | 42 PRIZES OF ONE CIRCUS TICKET FOR THE 42 NEXT BEST DRAWINGS. Sign the coupon below and send in with your drawing. pf neatness and best color scheme NAME ~ ADDRESS AGE The oaties bE the winners in the Contest will be printed in the Oshawa Daily Times on Thursday, June 20. Be sure to watch that issue to see if you 'are a lucky youngster.