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PAGE: TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT GIVEN Prizes Presented to Pupils of Port Perry School Port Perry, Feb. 8.--The annual concert given by the pupils of the Port Perry Public School was held on Friday of last week in the as- sembly hall of the High School. The program corisisted of choruses by the pupils, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Stovin; presenta- tion of prizes by Inspector R. A. Hutchison and Mrs, John Nasmith, who presented the prizes, given by the 1,0.D.E., for general profici- ency; choruses by the junior pu- pile, under the direction of Miss Eunice Harris; Three numbers by the senior giris, Kitchen Orchertra, Laughing chorus and Ol" Man River; an operetta 'The Golden Whistle," which was the hit of the svening, 'The Wigwam Evening," hy the senior girls, and '"The Burnt Corkers,"" a minstrel show in which 30 boys took part. The following is the prize win- ners' list--prizes awarded by Miss Stovin for perfect attendance and punctuality: Jessie Middleton, Jean Moore, Nora Levia, Mary Da- vidson. For general proficiency in Jr. Third, Vivien Wallace; best map drawing in Jr. Third, Ruth Hall; prizes awarded by Miss Walk- er in Primmry class, highest stand- ing in spelling, Ethel Turner; regu- lar attendance, Mary Pyatt and Louise Hall; prizes for general pro- ficieney by 1.0.D.E. fourth book, Andrey Balfour; third book, Max- ine Beare; second book; -Jessie Middleton; first book, Bert De Shane; Primer, Mary Pyatt; prizes awarded by Miss Eunice Harris for first book, standing second on vear's work, Ruth Carnegie; addi- tion, subtraction and fast adding, Mike Naple; best work books, Bert Desham, Harry Carnegie, Dorothy. punctuality | Pyatt, Bruce Beare; and attendance, Marion Brent. Mrs, I. Teddy spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Miss F\3en Cassidy of Toronto, who has beenrhome for a few days, returned to Toronto today. Robert Wells of Niagara Falls, visited friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Burnham, who has bh WV. been visiting her son in Toronto | g | tri for some time, has returned home. Miss Ethel Cook of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cook. A. D. Peters was in Oshawa on Suaturday. The town market has been changed from its former location on Perry Street to the Town Hall. A very sucessful afternoon tea and musicale was held on behalf Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 / Diamonds Baszett's On Oshawa's Mam Corner COAL COAL Phone 198 W.J. SARGANT Yard--#9 Bloor "treet KE. Orders V'romptly Delivered We havé several desirable houses for rent, CUTLER & PRESTON teal Estate tlosarahce Telephone 572-223 Night calls 510-1560 64 King St. West Mitchell and little son | | | of the I.0.D.E., at the home of Mrs. W. H. Harris, on Friday afternoon, Feb. 7. A good program was given. The hostesses were, Mrs, G. A. Woods, Mrs. W. A, Christy and Mrs. W, H. Harris Jverett Jackson of Whitby, was in town on Saturday Miss Florence Walker under- went an operation for appendicitis, on Tuesday, in Toronto Miss May Walker was in Toronto during the week with her sister. Mr, and Mrs, R. R. Cockburn and sons James and Robert, of Combermere, spent Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cockburn, COUNTRY DECLARED BETTER THAN CITY Courtice Trail F Rangers Hold An Interesting Debate | | Courtice, Feb. 11.--On Saturday evening the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Worden was made lively when they entertained the Trail Rangers. The program was a debate. "Re- solved that the country is better than the City." Masters Harold Osborne and Glen Pickell debated on the afr- firmative side while Masters Wilfred Brown and Robert Courtice took the negative side. The affirmative won out, although all of the boys brought out some good points. A reading was given by Douglas Oke and af- terwards Mrs. Worden and Miss Al- lie served delicious refreshments and the boys had a merry time. The Worden's were all most hospitable in their home Sunday morning our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton preached a fine ser- mon on "The Different Viewpoints of Young and Old." In the evening he gave an illustrated tee on "The Prophets of the Old Testa- ment." Next Sunday Rev, John Bunngr, Bowmanville, will preach PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8. -- We Deliver EU .._.,.,rho TIME TABLES aaa sa) morning and evenin C. P. R, TIME TABLE Effective Sept. 29, 1529, (Standard Time) Goin, 'est 5.45 a.m, Daily (Except Sunday). 6.28 a.m. Daily, 8.40 a.m, Di 4.35 p.m, D 4.34 pa. Dail Sunduy) (Except (Except Sunday). song East 10.05 a.m. Daily 2.04 p.m. Daily (Excep® Sunday). 8.03 pam, Daily (Except Sunday), 1110 p.m. Daily (Except Saturday). 12.05 a.m. Daily, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Ef or, 1929 excert Sundav, 7, except Sundav, y. except Sunday. ny Daily, . ni. Daily, except Sunday, a.m, Daily, except Sunday, vy. except Sunday, pe Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE DAY SCHEDULE after S 2, EEK wi (Effective on and 1829) Arrive I: Ss PRama unis: BBB RE J 3 mass 35588 PUP 1111 oN « 90.1008 on 1 a COM BE ak PPP B & 3288 £omum ina BARREL aE 45 a.m, 10.40 p.m, 11.55 p.m. East Arrive Arrive Oshaws Bowmanvills 1035 pm. Ppa p 8B Pod 0 ag hI Td 0 SRILBEER SEE 1.00 pom. 1L1 ll pum. lime marked through busses tu Whitty Hospital SUNDAY AMD HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West fo Arrive Arrive y For Sale:~In North end of City, close to Separate School, lovely 6-roomi brick home, large rooms, hardwood floors, 3-pie bath, hot air furnace, wired for electric stove, built in cupboards, etc., garage, substantial payment will take this real home. DISNEY REALTY EXCHANGE 4 Phone 1550 REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY if your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh- awa Railroads 10 King St. W. Phone 180 _ Felt Bros. ; The Leading Jeweler Established 886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OPTICAL PARLORS a W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 Mr, and Mrs. R. % Osborne and Miss ".ouise, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Rundle. . Rupert Morrow, Winnipeg, has been visiting at Mr. A, J. Gay's. Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Stainton and; Masters Ronald and Keith are holi- daying in Toronto. On Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Blake -Oke en- tertained a number of their friends to a progressive Lost Heir party. Delightful refreshments were served during the evening. MAIL MAN FORCED ONTO FIELDS IN ZION DISTRICT Roads Nearly Impassable -- Much Digging is Ne- cessary Zion, Feb. 9.~This is a real old- fashioned winter when the roads have to be dug out. In some places the mail man has had to take to the fields. { Wife--Tomorrow is the tenth an- | niversary of our wedding--shall I kill the turkey? Husband--Why, the poor animal is not to blame for it. Mr, Mumford sold several cattle in! the sale at Bowmanville last week. Mr. Harrison, his foreman, had charge. : Gordon Leask took two loads of cattle down by truck and had to go by Oshawa on account of the snow. Claire Flintoff is improving slowly at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jamés Balson, Kingston highway, after be- ing in the hospital several days. Mrs. Chas, Stainton and son, Ralph Oshawa, visited her brother, James Cameron, and other relatives for a few days. last week, A good congregation was out on Sunday, and the attendange at Sun- day School was still larger. The Temperance superintendent asked the adult members to read a paragrapli from the helps bearing on the Goid- en Rule and alcoholic drinks, Mrs. Balson also rcad a selection on the "Rumseller aud the Loy." Spring must be on the way as baby lambs have started to arrive at the farms of J. W, and Anson Bal- son, F. B. and T. C. Glaspel. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Oshawa, is keeping house for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, who are spending the week in Port Hope and Peterboro. Mr. Balson attending the Sun Life Assurance Co., conven- tion in Peterboro. Messrs F. B, Glaspel, T. C. Glas- pel, and R. W. Robbins attended the sheep breeders" meeting and banquet in Toronto last Tuesday and Wed- nesday. « Mrs. I". B. Glaspel visited her brother, Mr. Gerry, Toronto, Alan Fisher is home from the Bow- manville Hospital: The Volunteer Young Men's class cutertianed ghe Onward Young La- dies' class, also the Gleaners and Buds of Promise classes to a merry time in tie Sunday School rooms on Friday night. Games were played and stunts were enjoyed till nearly midnight, when the boys served rc- freshments, Prohibition can never be given its trial until more of its violators are given theirs,--Thomas I. Pickerill Service, Admiral Byrd's style is somewhat cramped by the fact that this old world has only two poles.--Florence Herald, If the wets would dry up, the pro- blem of Prohibitino enforcement would solve itself, -- TopRnish (Wash.) Review. Gene Tunney is rapidly recovering from his operation. It won't be long now until the doctors can hand him back to the lawyers~The New Yorker. Statesmen in London ought to be cautious, no doubt, but the discour- agement of some sugegsts they are determmed to burn their bridges in front of them.--Norfolk Virginian- Pilot. Tests made by efficiency experts | show that the best temperature "for real hard work indoors" is between 65 and 70 degrees. Er--and is there any- known standard for, say just | medium - hard work >--Philadelphia | Inquirer. ELLA CINDERS--A Luncheon Armistice By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb THE. FIRST MAN WHO POKES HIS HEAD \N HERE WiLL CAPTAIN AND SHIP'S OFFICERS "YO NE E20. rruest fave a make Strange Sec what It Is. re rreinecl corcessior, . We'2Z TELLING TOMMY AUSTRALIA HAS MANY CURIOUS BIRDS AS WELL AS FUNNY ANIMALS, TOMMY. BONE OF THE ODDEST |S THE APTERYX OR KiWI-KInh, IT 15 ABOUT THE SIZE OF A HEN AND HAS NO WINGS AT ALL Ave Me COS hh) ~~ [Jone REMARKABLE AUSTRALIAN BIRD 15 THE LYRE BIRD. IT GETS IT3 HAME FROM I75 BEAUTIFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY TAIL WHICH IN THE MALE RESEMBLES THE ANCIENT LYRE. YidEN ERECT THIS TAIL 1S ABOUT THO FEET LONG. T3U7HOUGH MOST PARROTS LIVE I TREES SOME OF THE AUSTRALIAT PARRAKEETS PREFER LIVING Of THE "GROUND FLOOR" THE FOOD OF THE GRASS fh AND GROUND PARRAKEETS 15 MOSTLY SEEDS. T 1990. King Features Syndicate, Inc. Great Brita rights reserved YARBLING GRASS PARRAKEET ---y-- DADDY THE <4 Ps A! THE LYRE OFTEN 1MIT / SAYS IRD SANG SUITE UI OTHER BIRDS Mer ( ) / 2-13 r-- _ re-- By Geo. McManu OH MAGGIE - WN) THE NEW HOUSE 1D MY ROOM GON TO HAVE WINDOWS INT? Or' MAGGIE' COLLD HAVE A RADIO \N) MY ROOM AN A TELEPHONE ALSO? © 1530, Int" Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved HAVE THE BILLS FER THE MONTH THEM ALL | YES LL S8RING RAGHT \ To 1 [1 wvoew 4 | | YOUD HEAR M3 2 25\ 2:13 THEY HID IN THE WOODS AND Dolly SAID-"I WISH IT HAD MY OWNCI BACK -T HATE THIS OLD LEOPARD 7 c dl AND SURE ENOUGH, DRESSED DOLLY IN HER LITTLE DRESS -- SOCKS -SLIPPERS AND EVERY THING -- THE WAND "NOW WE WILL = OLD LEOPARI SKIN ON ATREE'- GAD DoLLY - --By Grace G. Drayton Poor LiL! FeELLow- You HAVE NO CLOTHES OM AND LOCKED ITSELF - SN JUST THEN, THE STRANGEST LITTLE CREATURE CAME: Up TO THEM=- | IT HAD NO FUR ON AT ALL j SO ASHAMED OF SKIN-" = TILLIE THE TOILER--Everybody's Out sp eee -- By Russ Westover HELLO, MAC - LISTEN, CAN You DROP IN FOR A SECOND ON Your WAY To LUNCHT ALL RIGHT(E , THAMIS A LOT~ TooDLECO i | EL DIDNT OH, MAC, YOURE A DEAR TO COME OVER - WILL YoU WATCH Our OFFICE FoR A HALF HOUR WHILE \ "§0 TO LUNCH? MR, WHIPPLE IS HOME WITH A CoLD HE CAUGHT WHILE SRATING AND MISS AND TILLI\E (ISNT i H DEHIETRR ig 5 I GOSH, | GOTTA GET AOING = T'S ONE O'CLOCIS YET ~ ('VE MISSED My PAC ~ HELLO, OPERATOR ~- RING. JONES , WHIPPLE AND COMPANY AGAIN - "THERE