THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929 ERA A SSS IASI 8 1 Gr oth The Whitby Advttialng, subscriptions and Whitby Branch I. M. Kenny, Present Reeve, and Albert mer Reeve, Definitely in the Field, While Name of F. N. Burns, Ex-Mayor, Is Reeve Bowman May Contest for th Election Rumblings A contest for the offices of mayor, soeve and deputy-reeve for 1930 Is wimost certain in Whitby, Those with thelr ears to the ground can hear rumblings and the sound of going on the tops of the municipal mulberry trees, In other words, there's going 10 be u real old time election fight, On Monday Albert W, Jackson, ex: recve and a former county warden, and a veteran In the local municipal field, ahnounged that he had decid: ed to be a ogndidate for the reeveshiy of 1930, Mr, Juckson, in making this announcement, stated' that he had vielded to the request of many friends who felt that he should again enter the municipal service, The present reeve, J. M, Kenny, « few weeks ago announced that he was out for reeve for 1930, He has served for a year, hut has served other vears on the Town Council, He was chair- man of the County Property Come mittee this vear, The name of ex-mayor I'. N, Burns is also mentioned as n candidate for | those | the reeveship, and there are who believe that a three-cornered fight for this ofice will be staged nt the January elections, Mr, Burns has served on the Council for some years and is well versed In local municipal wflairs, For the mayoralty Deputy-Raeve C, E, Bowman may step up, In fact, i I a foregone donclusion that he Mr, Bowman has been a mem wl "of the Town Council for the past two years and this year was chair man of the County Educational Com« mittee, It is expected that His Worship Mayor L, Dudley will seek a ser cond term, If he does, and Mr, Bow man degides not to seek the chief magistrate's chair, there are rumors that Russell J, Underwood will fig it out with Mr, Dudley, However, this is only rumor, and as the election ap~ proaches more of the mayoralty sti uation will be heard, There is also the possibility of « contest for the office of deputy-reeve and in this connection the names ol Frank Threadgold, a member of ihe 1928 Council, and R, M, Deverell, member this year, and chairman of the Streets Committee, are freely mentioned, There will be no dearth of candi dates for the Council, judging from street talk, Some members of this vear's Board will retire, including Coun, J. H. Ormiston, chairman of the Town Property Committee, who headed the poll last year, With some members 4 1929 stepping up there are sure to be some vacancies, There is considerable interest In the three bylaws to be voted on at the section, These appear, in full in this fesue, WATER DEMAND IN WHITBY SHOWS A STEADY INCREASE targer Quantity Pumped in November of 1920 Than in Previous Years The demand for water is steadily mounting in Whitby according to statistios of the Publie Utility Com. mission for the month of Novem ber just released by Supt, George W, P. Every, The figures show that the total amount of water de- livered to the mains of the town during the month was 18,440,700 | imperial gations, which works out at the rate of 414,600 gallons per day, A Year ago the record stood' at 11,768,200, and In 1089 it was 10,966,400, The increase In cons sumption is therefore easily seen in these figures, t and Power The 'pea " demand for power during the month of November ap. , pears to have occurred at 5.40 p.m, on Thursday, the 7th, and amount. od to #85 horas power, with a pow. or factor of 96 per cent, Tha kilos wat hour consumption for the month wag 310080, A year ago the record stood at 1010 horse power, with a kilowatt hour consumption + hing Record compari November is an "off Month for billing, and very little of it is The figures for the month done, are: Power Light Water 1038. $1691.65 $728.11 $063.18 1039 1567.82 T4808 946.11 A slight increase in light and water revenues is shown, and a slight decrease for power, CHRISTMAS TREE WOR VETERANS CHILDREN The Veterans of Whitby have arranged for Santa Claus to drop into Town on the night of Mon. day, December 23rd, to dlstribe ute presents to all the Whitby Veteran's children from a Christe mag Tree, The Hecretary of the fon 1s compiling a let of the ohildren's names and ls asking, fn an endeavour to make thls ab. solutely complete, that parents or friends of Vaterans' children would wee that these particulars. are fore warded to him at once, Address your communioations to BE, NM, Lomax, Dox 308, Whitby, y at Gag etin and Chronicle, ~Telephonn Si~=After Business Hours = Phone noo, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON Thr e Cornered Fi the Reeveship is As Strong Possibility! ¢ le plat Is a Possibility -- Gale 78; M. erts 68; ¥, Manderson 67; son 04; ory 02; 8. Correll (2; W, Daily Times nows will be received ut the t for ooted W. Jackson, For- | Also Mentioned--Deputy- Seek the Mayor's Chair, And a SEEKS SECOND TERM | nie 82; J, | | | 66; 1 HREKEVE J, M, KENNY Who announces that he will be u | eandidato for a second term as | reeve of Whithy, He is Chairman | of the County Property Come mittee, and haw served several | years in Council, VISITING SINGER "GAVE PROGRAM A large and appreciative nudis ence gathered on Monday evening in the Whitby Haptist Chureh to enjoy a splendid programme offer od by the Octette from the First | Avenue Baptist Chureh of Toronto, | under the direction of Mr, Holland Pottit, The talent did themselves full justice and it ean well be sald no number was better than an other, The programme was as follows Quartette, Misses Thomson and Willams and Messrs, Harper and Willams; violin solo, Miss Garp. | ham; reading, Mrs, McNaughton; | soprano solo, Miss Thomson; tenor | polo, Mr, Harper; quartette, aplec tion; baritone solo, Mr, Gregory; reading, Mrs, MeNaughton: duet, Misses Thomson and Willams; baritone solo, Mr, Willams; violin polo, Miss Garnham; quartette (un- accompanied); reading, Mrs, Mo Naughton; contralto solo Miss Wil Hams: male quartette; quartetts, Misses Thomson and Willams and Menara, Pettit and Willams, Following the programme a vote of thanks was extended to the Oc tette by Mr, Leonard Rich, presi dent of the Young People's Unlon, Refreshments, not the least enjoy- able item on the evening's pro= gramme, brought a very pleasant evening to a close, Capt, Hort, the pastor, Prosided _ chalrman, HIGH NOHOOL, EXAMINATIONS The following are the results of examinations held at the Whithy High School last week Eng, Literature, Morms 4 and f=HB, Odlum 77; XK. Lomax 74; M. Westney 72; J, MacConnell 60; J. Parker 64; J, Bascom 68; ©, Worfolk 08; M, McArthur 60; K, Thompson 08} H, Levine 084; IM Newman B58; J, Rentley 02: M, Puckein 48; J, Dentley 58; M, Chapman #3; R, White 27 Ancient History, Form III ", Bird 92; R, Levine 02; N, Lawler 88; D, Pringle 88; M. Westnay 70; W. Baker 78: J, MeClintoeh 69; W, Gordon G9; M, Merriam 60; T, Rea 67; H. Btlen 64; H, Men rlam 04; ¥, Rosettanl G4; ©, Greenfield 64; H, Neal 64; M, Mantell 60; P, Levine 60; N, Spall Ba; Z, Gee 61; HH, Augustus 48; 0, Dewland 48; K, Cooke 87; J Chapman 32; R, Gale 27; V, Hall 25; M, Nlddery 24: K, Richardson 21; J, Heard 19; I", Clarke 16, French, Form II,--=Aylesworth 96; M, Smith 86; G. Levine #4} N, Spall 98; M, MacConnell 84, I, Heard 80; A. Boott 83: PB Neal 81; K, Cooke 179; Madge Heard 77; P, Levine 76; D, Rice 76; KX, Wood 78; D, Butler, 71; B Mowat 69; M, Robs I, Wik I, McQuay 68; I, Kvery 83; D, Smith 60; Nn, Price 08) H., Blms 87; ¥, Brooks Aa; AL Barton 04; B, Dalby 68; M.' Nid Ruddy Clemence 47; M, Smith 0, Downy 43! Holtby 88; I, i N, 44; O, Bande! 43; KE, Johnson 43; NM, Davy 87. Geometry, Form I1l.--K, Cauke 100; M, Heara 69; R, Aylesworth 87; A, Seott 07; M, Roberts 07; Maudie Smith 97; J, Wilson 00: W. Ruddy 83; H, Elma 80; N, Clemence 77; M, Nig dory 76; ND, Smith 75; J, MoQuay 73; M, Ban ton 7; G. Levine 71; R, Wood 71; A, Downey 68; 8, Carrell B75 PF, Every 07; M., Holthy 6&5: D, Batley 58; F, Brooks 62: n, Price Pr. Neal 47: F, Manderson 47} N 'Davey 'EH i. Johnson 81; WH Dalby 30; M, Mowat 18; D, Rice 12; M. McConnell 11; May Smith 8 Art, Form 1G---H, Claughton 80; G, Steffler 78; 8, Btoffler 78; M. Mihalke 75: R, Willsher 72; K, Merriam 73: i Clarke 67; J, Wi son 68: J. McArthur 04; R, Men rlam 84; J, Webster "1; N, Ren nett 89: D, Howard 0638; K, Heard 80: OC, Maddatord £3; M, Corbett 80; H, Boynton 47: QO, Gentles 46; H. Anderson 4 Art, Form 1B, =A, Kagan IV) {held on TO RUN FOR MAYOR? DEPUTY, RENVE BOWMAN Whose name is prominently mens toned an an aspirant for mayors alty honors, He Is chalrman of the County Committees on ¥dus cation, Wilson 71; K, McGregor 66; I, gn 060; C, Maundrell 63; C, | Kerr 63; H, Bartow 68; D, Blow 01; K, Mosher 60; J, Watts bs; IL, Wilson 67; WN. Disney 67; M, Bussett 67; 8B, Yacobosky hb; MB Johnson B60; KR, Anderson 40; I Clarke 47; J, Mudrey 46; M, Wilkinson 44; A, Rousseau 44; J, Coux 40; O, Ross 88; M, Cornish a6; J, Harding 838; PF, Rodd #4; B, Bleep 21; C, Burr 16; ©, Bleap 4; K, Bleap 0; C, Bell absent; W, Harkness absent, Literature, C8 and Agriculture If=M, Maddaford 84; W, Armit Vaselskey 78; M. Nes kel 78; 10, Newman 7%; I, Gibson 71; M, Bhaughnessy B68; H, Har ris 7; R, Bmith 66; HH, Webster Ballshury B86; OG, Anderson 56 J, Grant 66: N, Green 0d; Harrison 08: GG, Harlowe 61; Wilkinson 060; J, Holthy 60; Hogg 41, Commereial A, fpelling---W, Osborne #8; H, Burt 64; M, Mes Kinley 88; A, Throeadgold K8; IL, Smith 86; J, Noskel 84; 1H, Birk. ett 54; BW, Birkett 82; I, Tooker 78: K, McRobinson 78; D, Rieh ards 70; 1, Mulr 74: M, Bmith 74; I, glelghtholm 72; D, Powell 78; M, Park 70; KE, Threadgold 685; M, Heard 04; L. Calderons 64; 8, Wilson 64; M, Bleep 64; L, Conlin #2; M, O'Connor 62; KE, Southwe! BR; M, Little 64; XK. Reaves 60; 1, Gordon 84, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Monday evening, Dee, 8th many friends and relatives gather od together at the home of Mr and Mr WwW, Gordon at Almonds to eolebrate the 206th anniversary of thelr wedding Many heautiful gifts of silver wore received and a pleasant evening enjoyad by all | present HOLD WINALL MEETING The final meeting of Whitby Town Counell for the year will be | Monday afternoon next, commenglug at 1.80, This early hour {8 necessary in order that the Counel!l may clean off the slate for | the year, Some very dmportant | matters are to come up Mayor Dudley's dinner will be held In the | avening | DIVISION COURT SITTINGS The following are the dates of sittings of the Division Court ™ Whithy for the year 1080, and Jan uary, 1081, as approved of at the | General Hemslon of the Peace In Whithy on Tuesday: January 7th, | February 4th, Mareh 4th, April rd, May 6th, June 4th and 26th, | September nd, October #nd, No- | vember Ard, December 2nd, 1030; | January 6, 19 WOMEN'S INNTITUTEH The December meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, J, WH, Perry, Centre St, north, on Tuesday evening, Dae, 17th, commencing at 7.00, when the reports of the cons | vantion will be given, The annu al Christmas tres for the Inmates of the House of Refuge will he | held on Wednesday the 18th Friends of the Institute are asked to keep this date in mind COUNTY OLD GIRLS The inclement weather was re sponsible for a rather small atten. dance at the meeting of the Coun ty of Ontario Old Girls' Associa. tion held Tuesday afternoon in the Hbrary, Notwithstanding, great en- thusiasm prevailed, Miss Annes presented a short but interesting monologue entitled "Aunt Jude and her nlece attend the Canadian National Exhibition," which was well rendered. The association voted the sum of $10 to the Chylst man Cheer Fund, CLEAN SNOW OFF STREETS The Town Hugineer and Streets | Committea are having the snow oloared from part of tha business section, particularly around the Four Corners, Town men are helng emplayed, It is some years since there was so much snow on the streets at thls time of the year, Ny glearing the business section the Council feels that It ia an asset to those who drive into town by mos tor to do business here, DISTINGUISHED CHURCH LEAD. ER VISITS WHITRY Dr, Peter lryce, General Seores tary of the Missionary "ung of the United Chureh of Canada, visita Whithy on Sunday morning next, when he speaks at the morning ehureh service at the United Church, Dr, Oryce ys a preacher of real eloquence, He will tell the story of the missionary enters prises of the United Church at home and abroad BUILDING PERMITS SOAR Rullding permits fn Whithy, as predicted In these columns a fow weeks ano, will go well aver the $100,000 mark for the year just oloaing, This has bheon an excep tionully good bullding year both from the standpoint of business places and private homes, as well as conslderaale repairs, One of the now permite is for alterations to the bullding owned by the Luke Motor Sales on Dundas Street west and Ryron Street, A new Business | will shortly open up iu this bloek, | MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOX On Sale 25C Men's » Boys' Wear wit, 0°00ALS $10.00 Reg. $20 On Sale: EXTRA HEAVY BLUE BLUE PIN STRIPE CHINCHILLAS AND SUITS MILTONS | | With extra pants, On sale « Sold at $30.00 and $35.00 Will sell at w= $14.95 $14.95 wv ee SUITS Navy Blue Made of heavy Blue Indigo Worth $30.00, On Sale, special with «SLL QPS pair of pants, BOYS' SUITS With two pair pants, Regular $12.00, Sale price = $8.95 $6.95 Men's Work Pants 3c, $1.25 Price MEN'S PAISLEY MEN'S TIES SILK MUFELERS For a Christmas gift Reg, $2. $1 49 Beautiful patterns. On Sale Boxed, CORED Reg. 50. 29¢ MUFFLERS we i Regular. $1.23 ' on Men's Ties--Beauti. wale at 79¢ shades, Reg, 75¢ Far vasa * Aas 39¢ MEN' BATH ROBES Regular $5.00 1a $6, Will $3 49 Sell at Men's All Wool Gloves. On sale 80c¢ BOYS' OVERCOATS In Blue, Reg. $15.00 for = Overalls on $1.00 Men's sale ERY Men's Heavy Police Suspenders --- On sale 28¢ CRI RR Work Shirts, Men's pepper and salt, On 69¢ A BETTER LINE OF TIES " Beautiful patterns Meats Fine vd On | All shades, Regular ollar attacheg n $1.00, . $1.19 | For 49c ale At waxes sal eat ..... Pure thread silk, Reg, $2.00, Sale Price , ,. vom One line of Ladies Dresses will sell at $5.00 A beautiful line of ladies' dresses, newest, styles & shades, Neg. $10.50, Bale 'rice w= 38.95 Beautiful Georgette Crepe Dresses Newest styles and shades, Sizes 16 to 48, Regular $22.50 Seecial Sle. 014 Ob Priee: + sesnvicoin Ladies' & Misses' Wear LADIES' SILK NIGHT GOWNS All shades, beautifully trimmed with lace, Regular $1.50 for ., 98¢ LADIES' SILK BLOOMERS All shades, Reg. $1.00 Sale Price «vv veevee Large assortment of LADIES' SILK CREPE SCARFS With flowered ptaterns, All a shades, Reg, $1.50 / ON 2018 2 sai veeveeis 19¢c fo LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE 49¢ Reg. 75¢. All shades, On Sale. 0s vis vavee Ladies' Coats Lavishly fur trimmed with Opposum, Beaver, Muskrat, Mink, Caricul and other pops ular furs, beautiful pastel shades in first grade NHroads cloth, Reg, BA0.50 and $43, Npecinlly reduced from '17.50%24.95 Reg, 25¢, On sale HEAVY CASH. Pale os eees 12¢ MERE HOSE Penman's + Combina- All shades, Reg, tions. Reg, $2.00 $1, Sale Price 59¢ Sale Price vr $1.49 seve | LADIES' BATH ROBES All shades and sizes, COMBINATIONS Fleeced lined, Reg. Reg. $5 and $6. On sale $3.49 $1.25, 95¢ On Sale wi%h Heavy Wool Jumbo Knit Sweaters. Reg, $4. On Sale $2.29 MEN'S FINE KID GLOVES Lined for dress wear, Reg. $2.50, For $1.49 Boys' Leather and Woolen Mitts, On Sale 28¢ 49¢ Boys' Sweat ors Heavy Wool, Regular $4.00 Sale Price = Men's Comb's Rib. bed. Regular $1.75 On Sale ,.. $1.19 "MEN'S FANCY SOX Striped, ONE BRIDGE LAMP Regular $18.00 Complete Sue Price 98.99 TWO BRIDGE LAMPS Regular $12.00 Complete $5.85 each CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES Sale Price 98¢ GIRLS' BATH ROBES 8 to 14 yn, $3.25 Sale price .... CHILDREN'S COATS Fur trimmed, newest styles, Reg. $13.50, Sale $7.95 DIES' HATS A styles and shades RUNNERS beautifully $1 75 Regular $15, $8.95 trimmed, Sale On sale 1 All Ladies Coats Must Go Regardless of Price, It will Pay to Walk Around the Corner to Buy Your Christmas Gifts, Large Size SILK BED SPREADS Something different for a Christmas gift, Regular \ tH. $395 Sale Price Extra Heavy GOOD SIZED COMFORTERS On sale $1.98 AXMINISTER MEN'S INSIDE SWEATER COATS Regular $2.00, Pie $1.29 Price a lene BIER et 21 BOND STREET W. PHONE 308 A A!