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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930 The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, and news will be received at the subscriptions Whitby Branca Office, at Gazcit: and Chronicle.~Telephone 23---After Business Hours - I'hone 859. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON GITIZENS BAND GAVE GONGERT OF "VERY HIGH ORDER , Well known Local Artists ited Burd Shows Evidence that the monthiy Sun- evenng sacred concerts of the tby Citizens' Band, are gaining popularity, also that the work of + the Band is becoming more appre- * piated, was most apparent in the large crowd which greeted the bandmans and assistant artists in + the Town Hall on Sunday evening. At was the first concert of the win- ter series this year, and notwith- standing the stormy weather, the * hall was' comfortably filled. His . Worship Mayor Bowman was chairman, the band was under the leadership of Bandmaster J, Broad- bent, and the assistant artists were Mrs. P. N, Spratt, the Whitby Mix- ed Quartette, and Mr. W. J. Rich- ardson, with Mr, Robin Nicholsop "at the plano as accompanist. Regular attendance at the week- ty practices, and loyalty to the Bandmaster are two factors which dave contributed so much to the " 'success of the band for about two * years. Under Mr. Broadbent's © leadership a great improvement has taken place, and at each suc- cessive appearance of the band in ¢ public that improvement is more : 'noticeable. Sunday night the bands- men did exceptionally well, and the concert was easily one of the best of this or past seasons. The assistihg artists were well received, and added much to the excellence and enjoyment of the program, Mr. P. N. Spratt, who jame recently. to Whitby from Lindsay appeared for the first time it a local band concert, and was oe oe He Ae or RUE: --_ given a warm reception. She pos- seses a beautiful voice, one which carries well in the large auditor- ium, and one which it is earnestly hoped will be heard again under the same and other auspices. Mrs. Spratt is a singer of rare talent, and the committee in charge of the concert were fortunate in securing her services, The Whitby Mixed Quartette, a comparatively new or ganization, and comprising Messrs. John Patterson, E, W, Evans, Mrs, Michael and Mrs Turner, was heard in two very fine numbers. The members of the quartette are all accomplished singers of not and neen little or no introduction to the people of Whitby. The quar- tette will be welcome at any future concerts. Mr, W. J, H. Richardson, always a local favorite, sang most effectively the popular number "Mother O* Mine." His number wag well received and applauded. The program by the band includ- ed the following numbers: Opening selection, *"O Canada"; March, "Rambler"; selectiod, "La Fete Champion; selection, 'Carl Rosa'; cornet solo, ordon Kirby; selec- tion, "Mikado"; march, "Tenth Regiment"; hymn, "Glory to Thee My God this Night'; God Save the King. In a brief address Mayor C. E. Bowman noted the improvement made by the band under Mr. Broadbent's leadership, and also the very fine community service being rendered by the bandsmen at great personal sacrifice. Regular practices at which many hours were spent mastering difficult members were held, and all that the town might have a good band: It was a fine service and the band deserved' every encouragement from the citizens. Mayor Bowman expressed the hope that at the Na- tional Exhibition this year the band would win first prize in its class, Although they lost this honor last year by enly a few points, many unbiased bystanders were of the opinion that the band did ex- ceedingly well and deserved the higher honor. The next concert will be held the second Sunday evening in March, Thousands Now Eat TOWN COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Whitby Town Council meets to- night, and the session promises to be a busy and important one. There is a heavy docket of business, Councll will receive from the farmers who own lands in town their answer to the offer made them of seven and a half mills on the 1929 assessment, and a five- year agreement in the hope of effecting a scttlement of the long drawn out dispute regarding as- sessments and taxes, * There is a feeling that the Council's offer will | be accepted. Wi | A deputatfon from the Whitby Citizens' Band will ask Council to | grant the annual $250 to pay the | salary of the Bandmaster. There are several matters left { over from last meeting to be dealt BUSY SESSION | CANADA'S CHIEF REPRESENTATIVE IN LONDON DEAD (Continued from Page 1) in their offices at Whitehall and over his own dinner table at Lane caster Gabe There is no harm now in revealing that Mr, Larkin at length flatly intimated he would return to Canada unless this in- justice was romove¢. The threat had full effeét" and the embargo was removed. Mr. Larkin was. also Yor a con- siderable time closely engaged with the collection, on behalf of Can- ada, of debts due to her from Great Britain and several European co ntries on account of war ser- vines, Mrs. Larkin was formerly Miss Jean Ross of Cobourg, Ont, Two children were born of the marriage --Aileen, who 'accompanied her parents to London, and Captain Gerald Larkin, who remained in Toronto as manager of his father's business. MANY SUBURBS OF CHICAGO ARE ~ ABOUT BANKRUPT (Continued trom Page 1) man John 8. Clark, chairman of the city council's finance commit- tee, will ask aldermanic sanction for a meeting between representa- tives of the city and of the reliel committee, relative to completion of the loan. The $6.000,000, Clark pointea out, would meet payrolls until Feb. 15. The suburb of Mt. Prospect par- ents have contributed cash to keep schools in operation; citizens of Arlington Heights sre considering eimilar action; in Blue Island, the night schools have been closed to keep the day schools going; Floss- moor is borrowing from its water and sewer funds to meet other cxpenses; in Homewood the teach- ers are paid up to next Wednesday, but after that the school board knows not where money for the payroll is coming from. In other suburbs, It was the same story. Evanston is,.seeking to borrow $600,000 from New York bankerg; affairs in Cicero, are ad- mittedly "as critical as in Chicago." In Berwyn credit is exhausted and the village trustees admit they are "hard pressed," while Maywood fis Having "a hard t:me of it." Backache Can Be Stopped often in a few hours. If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burn- ing, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheuma- tic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today at any drug store, for only 60c. Money back if you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, stronger, and full of pep. Closed Tuesday and Wednesday - STOCKTAKING OPEN THURSDAY MORNING "AT 9 AM. With anOdd and End Sale at ridiculously Low Prices FIRST COMERS FIRST CHOOSERS e Tues. 49c yd. TUESDAY IS 49c DAY IN OUR ress Goods Department Barronette Satins, Habutai Silks, Pagoda Silks, Check and Plaid Effect French Flannels, Printed Kimona Satins, Brocaded Kimona Crepes. Regular values up to $1.95. >! Bowmanville a a a en ad SPECIAL COURSE AT BOWMANVILLE Department of Agriculture Entertained Students Who Participated in Special Studies ' -------- The agricultural course that has been, open in. Bowmanville during the pagt month came to an end on Friday" evening when the depart. ment of agriculture entertained the students of the course to a ban- quet in the Parish Hall. The course had been an oustanding success, J. Y, Kellough, the agricultural re- presentative of. Durham County, told The Times on Friday, and has been favored with one of the larg- ost memberships of any course held in the county for some years, The class in Home Economies had a total of 306 young ladies in attendance' and had some of the best teachers available present for the respective rts of the course Miss Edith Hopkins, of Lindsay, lectured and gave practical demon- strations in domestic science, while Miss Eva Sutton, of Micksburg, gave an instructive course in sew- ing. Home nursinz was taken by a prominent registered nurse of Toronto, Miss E. M. Roberts. Each of these classes were largely at tended and doubtless this free course has done untold good for the young people of Bowmanville and the surrounding townships, In the class in agriculture there were 33 young men registered and a very comprehensive course of in- struction was followed in both theory and practice. Some days were spent in the council room of the town hall studying the diseases and peculiarities of certain farm animals and their cures and treat- ment while other days were spent out on the farms, judging cattle afternoon was spent in the interest of clean seed at the cleaning plant of the Boys' Training School, and this demonstration was also attend- ed by numerous farmers of the section. Every day there was some different thing that crops up in the lite of a farmer studied and now the course has come to an end after four weeks which have been a great benefit to the farming com- munity at large. At the banquet on Friday al which there were nearly one hun- dred present, a sumptuous meal was served to the students and the guests who included F. W. Bowen, M.P., W. J. Bragg, M.P.P.,, Mayor M. J. Elliott, Reeve W. H. Carru- thers of Bowmanville and Reove Silas Williams of Darlington Town- ship. Following the meal the toast to the king was proposed by J. Y. Kellough, the agricultural repre- sentative of the county. The toast to "Our Country" was proposed by James Hancock and responded to by Mr. Bragg and Mr. Bowen. This toast wad followed - by an instru- if, mental duet by the Misses Baker. The toast to the class in home economics was proposed by Robert Cale and responded to by Miss Mary Rundle. ' The class in agri- culture was proposed by Florence Ashton and responded to by Lav- erne Clemens. Other toasts were to agriculture, proposed by John Baker, of Solina, and responded to by Dr. J. B. Reynolds and 'Our Guests,!" proposed by Harold Muir and responded to by Mayor Elliott and Reeve Carruthers of Bowman- ville and Silas Williams of Darling- ton. Interspersed with the toasts a short program was given by some of the students, including a read- ing by Beth Gay and a vocal solo by Miss Edna Swallow. At the conclusion of this part of the pro- ceedings the prizes won during the course were awarded to the follow- ing. For domestic science, Miss Sadie Muir, of Courtice; for nurs ing, Miss Velma Gay, of Courtice, and for sewing, Miss Edna Swallow of Maple Grove. The prizes in the boy's section were awarded to La- verne Clemens for general profic- fency and Ernest Hockaday of Sol- ina for stock judging. The meet- ing closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King. NEW HIGH SCH00L TOBE OFFICIALLY OPENN FEBRUARY Hon. G. Howard Ferguson Will Be Unable to Attend ~--Now in Use Bowmanville's new $100,000 High School will officially open its Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guar- anteed to banish any form. of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. 'Hem-Roid is a harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the low- 'er bowel -- the cause of piles, It brings joyful relief quickly and safe- v or costs nothing. Jury & Lovell, Ad., and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, __. News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of I'be limes. I elephones--Ofhce, 587; _REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK (BANQUET CLOSES and attending grading courses, One | Daily Times Daan 0 3 a am Joule pois doors to the public for inspection on Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7 o'clock in the evening. Ninety per cent of the citizens in the town have only as yet seen the new school from the outsideoutside and there will like- ly be many exclamations of sur-. prise when the inside is seen. The new gymnasium and the new audi torium will be foun dto rank witn the finest in Ontario and each are equipped with every convenience for their respective uses. Follow- ing the hour for inspection, mem- bers of the Ontario Department of Education will address the citizens in the auditorium and the building will be declared officially open. This will be followed with a shor. program. ' It was at first the Intention of the school board to have the prime minister down to open the school but Mr. Ferguson in a letter to Dr. Bonnycastle stated that business at Queen's Park made it . impossible for him to be present much as he would have liked to have been there. Although the school is not officially opened now, the class rooms are in use and the gymna- sium has already been found to be a real boon to the students who in the past few years have been with- out this necessary adjunct to high school activities. The school in- spector for the district on a recent visit to the school highly commend- ed the school board on its fine school, stating that the school had almost reached the status of a col- legiate institute. B'VILLE TEAMS 10 PLAY IMPORTANT GAMES TONIGHT Will Journey Out of 'Both futermediate and Jrs.| purchased from an accredited hera and approved, As the bulls in this sale are already approved by a Government Inspector and several are from fully accredited herds, this is a splendid opportunity for new breeders to have $20 to $50 of purchase paid by the govern: ment, With government beef-grading now in operation and a greater de- mand for the best beef, tig future for Shorthorn breediag should be bright. Come to the sale next Thursday and join in the business of profitable beef raiging. Policeman at Feltham.--~The de- tendant said he had just got married and could not afford a dog-licence. WHITBY MAN IS GIVEN 2 YEARS ON THEFT CHARGE Chief Gunson has been advised that a local man, George Burt, who is wanted here on two charges, was sent to gaol on Friday at Kitchener on charges of theft. He received a sentence of one definite and an- other year indefinite. Burt may be brought back here to stand trial, but it Is possible that if the fine he left unpaid here on 2 L.C.A. charge is forthcoming, with- in a certain time, no further ac- tion will be taken against him, He was wanted here on a charge of contempt of court, and also on a L.C.A. charge. WIF. , CAS, SCARE MAN IN THL DEAL OF NIGHT "Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night, I scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended |, the gas.'-- Mrs. M. Owen, e Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi- sonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gasi Jury & Lovell Ltd. Drugs, Southend Man.--It is only natural my wife should have a violent tem- per, because she is an Irishman, be satisfactory to you, All Food at the A. & P. Foodshops is guaranteed to ite nationally known foods, wiene economy Rus") The A. 8 P. Foodshop Is the Headquarters for your favor. AYLMEP. CHOICE QUALITY CAMPBELL'S SOUP Tomato 27 19¢ POST BRAN FLAKES ........u...ccocinnneninsisnsiinniiimines cernennenn2 Phkgs. 23c LUX TOILET SOAP ....ctcccovcennieniininnnnn, siaisshvusvnssnsinnsies cwneennen.3 cakes 19¢ PURE GOLD JELLY POWDERS, Asst. . MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS HEINZ Tins Tomatoes 2,,26c KETCHUP SAUCE Large Bottle 21c Bottle BAC veensennn.B Phkgs, 25¢ Town duled for tonight with Bowm ville teams 'starring in from home games. The juniors have a hard job on their hands re- venging the one goal lead the Osh- awa juniors gained on Friday and the intermediates are going down to Port Hope to defend their lead of the group. Both games are likely to be ex- citing and a good number of fans from the home town should be in attendance at both games. Norman Alberts, of Toronto, is the referee for the junior tilt and Ernie Col- lett, who used to rcferee a lot in this group will handle the Port Hope game. Doth teams finished the regular group schedules with only one loss but the juniors lost out by the odd goal in the first of the playoffs on Friday night and will have to get a two goal lead to- night to win the group. The in- termediates beat the Port Hope boys on their home {ce early in the season and the boys from the valley beat the Bowmanville clan fn the return game in Bowmanville by 6 to 4. The Port Hope team have a strong lineup and are like- ly to prove real competition. Stam- {na and team play will be the re- sulting factor in tonight's game. The finish of the intermediate sche- dule resultéd as follows, Ww. A. 18 23 37 21 89 FINE STOCK TO BE Bowmanville .... Port Hope Whitby .. Oshawa AT BOWNANVILLE Annual Sale of Durham County Breeders to Be Held Thursday In arranging the Ninth Annual Sale of pure-bred Shorthorns at Bowmanville, on Thursday, Feb. 6. the Durham County Shorthorn Breeders have selected, through the inspection of entries by W, P, Wat- son of Ontario Live Stock Branch. one of the best lots in breeding and quality yet presentéd by them to the buying public. This event has become one of great interost every year to local breeders as well as those from outside points. En- quiries for catalogues have come from all parts of Ontario. Bowmanville district has become the centre of a breeding ground for Shorthorns of a very high class, as cattle that have gone out from here have won the highest honors at the Royal Show bringing record prices. ~The samo breeding will be found 'in the catalogue entries from tha herds of the same veteran hreeders Those contributing are C. H. -{ Mumford, B, R. F, Osborne, John Baker, T. Baker & Son, W, F Rickard, J. F. Osborne. 8, Chas, Al- lin, J. R. Johnson, Fred Parkor, J. L. Cryderman, L. R. Richardson and Son, : Farmers should avail themselves of this splendid chance of securing a high-class herd sire or a founda- tion female, while young farmers or those never having owned = pure-bred sire should take advan- tage of the generous assistance giv- offers to pay 20 per cent, of the cost price of a bull, up to $250, A double header playoff is sche- | two away | SOLD BY BREEDERS en by the Live Stock Branch which ASSAM & INDIA, 1b. INDIA CEYLON, Ib. ORANGE PEKOE, Ib. .. 63c TEA WEEK Our own blends of the world's finest Teas--Direct From Plantation To You, ».49C BLENDED INDIA ONIONS, yellow, cooking ..........7 Ibs. 25¢ wan DOZ, 2c CARROTS, California ........2 bunches 19¢ LETTUCE, Iceberg .......... AFPLES Finest cocking Baldwins & Ibs. I9¢c ...2 heads 25¢ FINNAN HADDIE, smoked -...1b. 12¢ OYSTERS, fancy Bluepcints .. Jar 32¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ........csseeee... Jb. 33c TRIPE, fresh .... ...Jbi 1 30c SWEET PICKLED PURE PORK SAUSAGE Small Links LOIN RIB Pork Shoulders. 19: Pork Chops SWEET PICKLED ib. 26¢ | Side Pork® i Lb. 33€C 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC = LIMITED, OF CANADA NOTICE Through error tickets for To-Night's Hockey Game "THE ARENA Were issued at the prices charged for Senior games. This has been cofrected, bit some tickets have already been sold. If those who are holding tickets purchased at the higher prices, will apply at the Arena tonight, refund will be made to them, bringing their tickets in line with Junior prices which are: Rush Seats «+ Reserved Seats 38, 50, 75¢ "%