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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1, 1929 Donor, W.H. Schofield M.P.P. Interesting Ceremony Was | Held Last Night at. the | Camp Site West of the * Bowmanville Beach --Mr. + Schofield Eulogized For His Generosity and His = + Interest in the Work of the School } (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 1.--In a cerg- mony befitting such an act of gen- erosity, the deed to the site of Camp Schofield, the Boys' Training School Camp, was handed over to thc De- puty Provincial Secretary, acting on behalf of the Training School Board by W. H. Schofield, M.P.P. last cve- ning on the camp sight. This gen- erous gift is onc of a long string of similar acts on the part of Mr. Scho- field, who by doing so has made him- self one of the most popular visitors to the Training School and to the camp, not only by the members of the staff but by the boys as well. Mr. Schofield may be seen at any of his visits, the centre of a group of boys. Until this year the boys of the Training School have been camping in different places, not having a reg- ular gite of their own, This was. by chance mentioned to Mr. Schofield, whe stated that if the school could find a suitable site he would pur- chase it and donate it to the school. It was a hard task finding the pro- per location. Many suitable lots were found but the owners would not part with them. Finally a site was found on the promontory at the west of Bowmanville Beach, looking away ov- er Lake Ontario. The owner, Mrs. B. Sutton, consented to sell this choice spot 'to Mr. Schofield, who bought it and handed the deed over to the School last evening. This site is one of the best along the lake for miles. As it is on a point the view is mar- velous both up and down the lake, and out over thc vast cxpanse of water, The beach along the water front is of the best and the place is one where boys can have plenty of fun without disturbing any neigh- bours, Gathering At Site Shortly after six o'clock last eve- ning, many members of the Bowman- ville Rotary Club, members of the council, the staff of the Boys' Train- ing School and many members of the board of the School, as well as about 75 or 80 of the boys themselves, gath- ered at the site. After supper the boys were lined up in a semi-circle about the flag pole and the visitors filled in the open end, Dr. Reaman Dr. C. E. Reaman, superintendent of the school was the first speaker. He stated that at 'last a point had been reached which has been looked forward to for some time. Three years ago the idea of having a camp in connection with the Training School was started. The camp was placed at the cast of Bowmanville beach in a hollow and was composed of a number of bell tents received from the government. The camp, however, lacked a dining tent, and when it rained the boys had to lock out for their supper. The School had been looking for a suitable site ever since, and at last the School had the deed. For twelve months every year the staff had to look after the boys, said Dr. Reaman, This was no casy mat- ter, but the camp, for two months in the summer, made it much easier. It was a vacation for the staff as well as for the boys to be at the camp. "The camp is a tremendous aid to the School and is of great benefit to the boys to' whom the camp life means a great deal. I do not believe that any contribution to the®School has been greater than this of Mr, Schofield's," said Dr. Reaman, "The camp makes the boys feel more at home. 1 cannot thank Mr. Schofield too much for this contribution." Deed Presented W. H. Schofield, M.P.P., was the next speaker. "I am pleased to be able to do any help for the Boys' Training School," said Mr, Schofield, "It is work that is worth while for the future. Many of these boys have never had a chance such as the School has given them. The School training is, perhaps, better than some at home, The boys are not pampered as. at home. Many of the boys have had to get out and hustle for them- selves. Here they will have a chance to develop this hustling habit.. One thing I" want," said Mr. Schofield, "and that is that the boys will he loyal to the camp and to the School, and if they do that, the camp will Produced 15 tons of milk Strathmore Sylvia, prize pure-bred Holstein from the Canadian Pacific Railway Experimental Farm at Strathmore, Alberta, held the record of all Canada last year for her production of 29,371 pounds of milk and 1267 pounds of butter. She had her day-out at the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede at Calgary recently, when with others from the herd of 600 at the farm she was admired by thousands of visitors. Just to impress on them what she had done, 370 eight-gallon milk cans were arranged around the entire Canadian Pacific Holstein ex- hibit, these being the number required to hold the milk Sylvia pro- duced. 1267 one-pound butter cartons formed an arch at one end, emphasizing her butter production. be much better than expected. take great pleasure in being able to hand over the deed to this canip site," As Mr. Schofield handed over the deed, the Canadian flag was broken at top mast and the hoys sang "God Save the King," Following this they sapg the Camp song "O Schofield Camp, during which the camp flag was broken directly beneath the oth- er flag. The singing was accompar- ied by two of the boys on mouth or- gans, Deed Accepted H. M. Robbins, Deputy Provincial Secretary, then spoke bricfly in ac- ceptance of the deed. "It is indeed a pleasure," said Mr. Robbins, "to be able to accept this deed. The history of the School has been one of giving, Previous to the building of the School, the necessity of schools and canips of this type was seen. A groat deal of credit goes to J. H. Jury who started the Schoo: Service clubs have also done much for the School. All this is crowned by Mr. Schofield's camp. This gift is one of a long series of gifts on the part of Mr. Schofield, whose re- sponse to the needs of the school has been most generous. I cannot help but thank him and wish all success to the camp. Mayor Elliott Mayor Elliott, of Bowmanville, was Since OUR AIM The aim of Arnold's Markets service in Price, Quality, Efficiency and Courtesy, so that wherever the Arnold name appears there you may shop with the same certainty of satisfaction that your mother did many years ago. is to render uniform SHOULDER ROAST BEEF SPRING LAMB Front Quarter Loins 1b. 23¢c 1b. 31c tb. 37c SWEET Chuck Roast Beef - Blade Roast Beef Finest Porterhouse Steak 1b. 40c Arnold'sPure Lard, 3-1b. Pail, 1b. 1 7c Pickled Shoulder Pork Fray Bentos (Sliced) 23. Ib. 21c Ib. 25c¢ 1b. 23¢ Ib. 27e¢ | The T| the next to speak. Mayor Elliott said that it was indeed a pleasure to he able to help in the opening of the camp. The town first looked on the Boys' Training School as an insti- tution, It had been a great asset and was looked on as better than some industries. It was not only an asset to the town, but to the province, as the ground work. obtained here would not be able to do so well in future and the men and women were the greatest asset to any country," said 'the mayor, Reeve of Darlington Reeve Williams, of Hampton, rep- resenting the Township of Darlington was the next speaker. Reeve Willams stated that it was indeed a pleasure to be able to be present on such an occasion, "Doctor Reaman," said Reeve Williams, "Is in the biggest work on the face of the carth, These boys will be men when we are done." Rotary President As a climax to the speeches, D Morrison, the President of the Bow- manville Rotary Club gave an igter- esting few minutes talk, Dr. and Mrs. Schofield, said Mr. Morrison, have had a hand in laying many foundations, Rotary had always been interested in undertakings of this sort and the local club would be much more interested in the Training School as the result of the acquisi- tion of this camp. ! The program was then handed over to Mr. Brown of the School under whose management it was given by the bovs. The boys presented a sere ies of tumbling and acrobatic stunts | 'that they have learned since coming to the School and many 'have become | quite adept to this art. Following this | the boys presented a miniature mid- way. Each of the nine tents put on a show of its own and the visitors passed down the line looking at cach. The bovs had the longest dog in the world, the tallest man in the world, midgets, Siamese twins and many other freaks seen on the midwavs. These acts were all organized by the boys themselves, Closing Camp Fire program was brought to a close. by a large campfire on the beach, This was greatly appreciated by the visitors who were also enter- tained by the boys who sang all their canip songs. When the fire died down it was indeed the end of a perfect day, not only for the boys, but also for the visitors, BOWMANVILLE dow., At the Armstrong home they were apparently frightened away before they could secure any val- uables, but a suitcase, a fur coat, pair 'of field glasses and a shav- ing outfit are missing from the Dumag home. No cash was taken. Although the family was at home the robbery was not noticed until this morning. The police have been notified and a report of the robbery and a description of the missing articles has been given to the police in neighboring towns and cities, N. SCUGOG STREET HOUSE OF FIRE Blaze Started by Attempt to Burn Out Nest of Bees (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 1.--Yester- day afternoon the local fire depart ment had their first call in a num- ber of months. Thikall was to tue home of James Burns, on North Scugog street. A corner of the extinguished before any serious damage wag done by the use oi chemicals, The cause of the fire was rather a strange one. A swarm of bees had made a home in the attic of Mr. Burns' house and iu his attempt to burn the nest out, the roof caught fire. All the time the firemen were at work the bees kept swarming around the spot and not a. few present received stings. Bowmanville people need not worry about there being enough on hand at a fire. A few seconds after the siren began to ring yesterday, well over fifty people had collected at the fire hall, all willing to help in any way. FOUNDRY WON BY A LARGE MARGIN Defeated Front Street Team by a Score of 22 to 8 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 1.--The Foundry won a rather loose game from the Front street last evening, by the score of 22 to 8. All the joy of winning was lost due to the fact that the Front street played twormen short for a greater part of the game and were also without roof had caught fire, but was easily the services of their regular pitch~ er, John James. Bell for Front St, was the sensation of the game, Be- sides being a wizard in the field he crashed out two homers, one 'with the bases loaded, to account for five of the Front street's runs, Seymour, pitching for the iron men, delivered a nice game, as did alse Cancilla, for Front street. The fielding was at times rather loose. Home runs were more prevalent than in any previous game of the town softball league. Fortunately for Front street, Carruthers and Richards came along after the game had gotten under way and helped even up the sides, The line- ups were: Foundry--Seymour, p; Tudor, ¢; Mingeand, 1b; Cowle, 2b; Jack- man, 3b; Cameron, ss; Welsh, If; Moore, cf; Osborne, rf. Front St.--Cancilla, p; Candler, cj Culley, 1b; Adams, 2b; Wil- liamse, 3b; Cancilla, ss; Bell, If; Carruthers, cf; Ricahrds, rf. Loyal True Blues' Ice Cream Social (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 1.--The Lo- yal True Blue lodge of the Bow- manville Orange assoclationn are putting on an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Bert Readers, Al- bert street, off Duke, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. This promises to be one of the best evening's enter- tainments of this season as a good program has been arranged for the affair. WISCONSIN GIRL WINS HONORS AS SCHOOLTEACHER | Miss Dorothy Enloe Evolves | High Efficiency in Classroom Work Boston, Mass. Enloe of Platteville, Wisconsin, has been awarded the Founder's Medal for 1929, "For Service in Educa- tion" offered by The Grade Teach- er magazine of this city for the most outstanding achievement in actual classroom practice The award, made by 15 educa- tional authorities, includes a gold medal, and an eight week's free trip abroad. The work on which the award was based is an outstanding con- tribution to elementary school teaching. Miss Enloe has devised a plan for testing the progress of one -- Miss Dorothy | >'s borstories he FLY-TOX Cham testand certi esof FLY.T --_-- ¥ A = i Eo Sunk] Death oy Insel, but abso- lutely harmless to people. Insects Is bred In FLY. New sorsmeitie be aed in - Wome. Eo L ] sie ig class, while at the teaching another, She has increased the class re- citation period 100 per cent, and htus solved one of the most serious problems of the ungraded school, namely, lack of sufficient time for recitation, Her method is to call up two classes at the same time; she gives one class a check-test to write out, while she assigns to the other a new lesson, explains difficulties, and teaches the pupils how to study. Through a system of demonstra- tions arranged by the country superintendent, other teachers have observed and adopted Miss Enloe's plan, with a decided in- crease in teaching efficiency. She has also laid much emphasis on individual testing and teaching, and has carried over the ideals of individual instruction in a diffi- cult practical situation with mark- ed success. NOT ENOUGH JOBS FOR GOLLEGE GIRL One College, Trained Girl in Five Has Chance in Business Toronto. ~-- While thousands of highly-trained girls are being grad- uated from colleges, each year sees fewer jobs open to them. Only one trained girl in five can obtain a position that will give her mental power suitable play, Although there are fewer than 1,000,000 highly-trained women in North America, there are only be- tween 60,000 and 70,000 jobs avail- abl for them. This is the alarming state of af- same time, | fairs disclosed by Prof. Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia university. Studies of college graduates and industry science and arts have con- vinced Prof, Pitkin of this: Every year more trained women will be produced in colleges, but fewer jobs will be available for them, Every year we train a greater percentage of our girls. Every year industry so organizes itself that fewer brains are neces- sary to operate it. In banking this year, there are only about 5000 jobs, suitable for the "superior woman." There are fewer than 2000 openings in jour- nalism; only about 800 in engin eering; a few hundred in science; a few thousand in teaching. In all North America, says Prof. Pitkin, there are about 2,000,000 superior men and women, There are suitable jobs only for one- seventh of them. As industry organizes more fin- tensively there ig less and less chance for brains each year, says the Columbia expert. "Fewer and fewer of the best minds," says he, in the North Am- erican Review, 'are needed to su- pervise the others and carry on the special tasks, Gredt executives have learned that a business is best run when no man in it is put to work at a task which some- body less clever than he could do equally well." Millions are spent each year to develop brains, It produces a couple of million brains of a superior type Then industry finds it needs less than one-eighth of the supply. What's the answer? wa F. A. Merrick, well-known Hamiltonian, has been chosen pre- sident of the Westinghouse ¥Elec- tric and Manufacturing Co. by the board of directors. He succeeds E. M. Herr, who headed the big con- cern since 1911, { large of 50 match, FACTORY-TO0-YOU SALE PRICE, BOTH FOR offered in this Factory-to-you list of bargains. Hallcroft Ripple Bond Writing Paper One-pound package of sized sheets and a box envelopes conservative to 89¢ FACTORY-TO-YOU TOILET GOODS OF QUALITY SALE PRICE m= -------------------------------- A A A a A ns vs I 2 I a IK) JANE ir) = VU AUGUST USHERS IN THE BIG FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE During the month of August your Rexall Store is conducting one of the most extensive sales ever Co-operative buying with 10,000 other Rexall Stores has made these extra special values possible, so that you cannot afford to miss being a frequent customer at the Rexall store during the entire month, . 3 Caos Soap and 1 Wash Cloth An Excellent WASH CLOTH and TINY TOT SOAP Vhich makes a rich, creamy lather, iood for baby-- Good for jou ~ OIL (Genuine) Superior quality ' Colorless and Tasteless FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE PRICE 16 oz. bottles 89c¢ 16 oz. votties$ 1,49 TZ A A TA A A I TA AH Legs - - HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AT FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE PRICE Beef, Iron & Wine, Riker's, 16 oz. 79¢ Riker's Healing Oil .................. 289¢ Riker's Laxative Bromide of Quin- ine Tablets ..............ouneiiinnns 19¢ Riker's Olive Oil, 16 oz............... 78¢ Riker's Hydrogen Peroxide, 4 oz. 15¢c Riker's Hydrogen Peroxide, 8 oz. 25¢ | Riker's Hydrogen Peroxide, 16 ox 39¢ Peptona, Riker's, 16 oz. ............ 79¢c = 19¢ 19¢ 35c Tin Lavender Talcum Powder GIVEN AWAY With each purchase of a 50c tube of Mentholated Lavender Shaving Cream cool sensation after shaving 25¢ Fancy Velour Powder Puff and Pocket and a 50c Box Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder HOMES ENTERED BY BURGLARY Several Articles Stolen From Homes of Two Citizens AT FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE PRICES Georgia Rose Soap ......... +++ 1890 Georgia Rose Cold Cream ..........79¢ Georgia Rose Face Powder ........39c Georgia Rose Talcum sseennsss18c Georgia Rose Bath Salts .B9¢ Rexall Shaving Sticks .... . . 20¢ Lorie Loose Powder Vanity .. 59¢ Pentagon Single Compact 0¢ Cara Nome Face Powder, Trial Size 23¢ Opt Odors Perfume .. 39¢ Paradis Soap «+ 19¢ Riker's Lilac Vegetal .... .69¢ Klenzo Dandruff Remover .. 59¢ Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, small 19¢ Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, large 39c P. & S. Soap, square cake 25¢ Riker's Emulsified Cocoanut Oil ....20c Ilasol, - large RP 1: 1 1b. 28¢ Ib. 22¢ Ib. 24e Macaroni Loaf (Sliced) Beef Bologna Smoked Weiners SMOKED HAM - w 35 A AP AAA et Pt ed PASAT DAA dy VACUUM BOTTLES deal for pic- Eech 3 1c BB 2 CR nics, motoring or fishin a Heinz Vinegar - 16.02.15 | MALT, WHITE WINE OR CIDER Sir ----------------_--_ Trt ata] Milfionaire Sardines 2 Tins 31e¢ Singapore Pineapple Tin 1lc Regal Shaker Salt 3 Cartons 21c White Icing Sugar - 31bs. 2]ec Ripple Cream Biscuits 1b. 25¢ Arnold's Red Label Tea 1b. 59¢ Choice Cohoe Salmon 1's Tin 35¢ VICTORY 31c Lunch Queen Olives Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise *i:* 25¢ Wethey's &ii. Marmalade "ii 29¢ iigdias Lat (By Staff Reporter) id. Bowmanville, August 1.--The homes of W. E, Armstrong, Argyle street, and L. S. Dumas, Ontarip street, were entered by thieves at an early hour this morning. Cases of housebreaking have been re- ported in Port Hope, Cobourg and Whitby but this is the first time in several months that a robbery has been reported in Bowmanville. In each case the thieves gained ontrance to the homes by remov- ing a screen in a downstairs win- FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE PRICE, BOTH FOR Carnation Creamery BUTTER 1b. 43c Cottage Brand 2 1bs. 79c FISH Mild Cured Chicken Haddie ..........1b. 13 Fresh Atlantic Founders .......lb 15¢ Fresh Atlantic Cod- fish, Boiling Cyts JORG 0 RTT -- Centre Cuts and 'Slices ...........lb. ldc Nigigon Whitefish. . .1b. 20c Fresh Haddock Fillets. .....c....1b 20c $1 bottle Rexall Blood Purifier and a 50c tin Rexall Health Salts A mild laxative FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE PRICE, BOTH FOR Body Powder Georgia Rose Makes the bath =a great deal more refreshing. Factory-to-You Sale Price ES Co ---- REGENT NOW PLAYING "The Rainbow Man WITH EDDIE DOWLING And All Star Cast FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE PRICE, BOTH FOR Cc SAVE WITH SAFETY AT JURY-& LOVELL The Re 0g Store King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68. 20-01. Jar REXALL SERVICE STORES IN OSHAWA DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE. CITY California Sweet Juicy ORANGES 2 poz. 29.