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é THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 ~ Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587: REPRESENTATIVE--B. AND SCHOOL ENTERTAIN «OSHAWA SOCIETY Wary FW Street Club Members Guests of Local _At the regular meeting held in Central Public School last evening , the Bowmanville Home and School club entertained about thirty mem- bers of the Mary Street Home and p School Club of Oshawa who, des- t . [3 pite the wet weather came down by . 'special bus. ~ . Mrs. M, EL ock presided ana * after o "thé 'meeting in the wplisual way called on J. H, Johnston, fonorary president, to welcome the { guests. In a few well chosen words he expressed the club's pleasure in baving the visitors presemt. Mrs. McLaughlin, president of the Osh- ..awa Club, responded and in a short 'address she told of the many activi. ties of the visiting club which §¢ proved exceptionally interesting to < 0 u " Bi - Re { "Good health for the school child" ':Miss Allin; the local members, Mrs. McLaughlin also presided for the following program given by the Oshawa ladies: Miss Hoover two vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs, Hagerman a 'reading, Miss Allin a piano solo sand some musical selections by the '-sxeeutive, Dr. W. H. Birks, Medical Officer of Health for the town of Bowman- ville in a splendid address on outlined the progress made in this HERBERT MORTLOCK i benefits derived from the clini:s for the care of the pre school child and pointed out the valuable as- sistance rendered by the Public Healht nurs wio inrehatsnkdelin Health nurse in this work and also in finding out defects in vis- "hearing; ete., in-school . child- ren, 4 * He stressed tho necessity of an- nual' physical examinations and among other items mentioned the 'splendid success obtained by this town through the administration of toxoid for the prevention of diph- theria.r He concluded by stating that the time was not far distant when all necessary' cases would receive proper medical attention dn a cheaper way than at present. » Mrs, By M. Warnica moved a vote of thanks to the Oshawa ladies and to the speaker for their splendid program. Group 4 with ~ Mrs. Frank Jackman as convener served dainty refreshments 'at the con- €lusion of the program, The prin- cipal of Mary street school on be- half of the Oshawa visitors thank- #d' the Bowmanville 'club for its hospitality, The meeting closed with singing of God Save the King. OPEN NEW HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT Citizens Will Have Oppor- tunity to Inspect the Building Bowmanville's the new $100,000 High School is to be formally opened tonight at eight o'clock. Citizens are requested to come early when the doors open at seven, work in recent years. He noted the for at that time they will be al- lowed to go through the school on a tour of inspéction, There are hundreds of citizens who have not as yet been inside the new building and they will have an agreeable surprise when they see the modern 'layout of the school. There is to be just one hour allowed for inspection and then all will adjourn to the auditorium where addresses will be given by prominent members of the teach- ing profession 4nd the high school board. It is expected that Mr. Mor- rison, a former principal who re- signed last summer to take over the inspectorate of the Brantford Schools. The Times is publishing tomor- row a special souvenir number in connection with the school onep- ing and no doubt hundreds of citi- zens will want to have additional copies to send to their friends. Ample provision is being made for this and copies of the special num- ber will be on sale at Berry's Book Store and J. W, Jewell's Big 20 and also at the Bowmanville office of the Times, So that we may get these copies with as little delay as possible we would appreciate ft very much if any one needing a number of these copies would or- der them as soon as possible, In this special edition will be found some interesting facts con- cerning the mew school including the actual cost and an explanation of the distribution of this cost Pictures of the school and prom- inent men who are connected with it will be shown on the two pages. Special orders for more than six copies should be phoned in to the Bowmanville office. Ring 587. The annual commencement ex- ercises of the Bowmanville High School students will be held in the assembly hall on Friday, February 14 at eight o'clock. The graduates' reception will be held following this function. The public is cordi- ally invited to attend this annual event, A fine program has been ar- ranged and, the preseitation of prizes will fake place on this evon- ing. 'DEWLAND'S 100 ac On Sale at Pure Silk Canton Crepe and Flat Crepes. Dresses styles and qualities usually sold at $15.00. each. Colors navy, black, 'independence blue, green, wine, red, sand; in sizes 14 E SILK 0.95 look at the beautiful styles and quality of materials prove this statement to you. Table Cloths Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths. Size 52 x 70 with striped borders in colors green, blue, gold and rose. Seldom do you get value equal to this. So we advise early shopping. Selling at HYDRO RATES ARE (UT 40 PER GENT Farmers of Darlington, Clarke and Manver: Townships Benefit An announcement of utmost im- portance to the farmers of Darl- ington, Clarke and Manvers Town- ships was made recently by the Hydro Commission of Ontario to the effect that rates for power in these municipalities was reduced forty per cent. This means that where a farmer formerly paid the sum of $4.10 each month for service charges this has been. reduced to $2.50, In villages in the district the rate is cut from $1.62 to $1.35. Where hamlets were previously required to have twelve users they will only be required to have eight and in the country there must be a mini- mum of three users to a mile, This welcome news is expected to create.a large extension in hy- dro lines around Bowmanville this coming summer, Hydro on the farms in this district has in the last been little more than a dream but now it should become a real- ity: with these rates making this | convenience come within the range | of all pockets. George E. Chase, manager of the local distribution plant, will be glad to give full in- formation to any that are interest- | and the new prices, ed and will fully explain the terms |; ~ 2" DEER ARE EASY PREY T0 COYOTES THIS WINTER Heavy Snow In British Col- lumbia Said To Be Cause Fernie, B. C., 'Feb. 11.--Dcer are being made an easy prey of coyotes in the hill country and vallevs of the Kootenay. country as a result of the heavy snowfall this winter, Up to mid-December the weather was mild. This ended abruptly, with a heavy fall of snow which within a few days had blanketed the entire countryside, A thaw, accompanied by some rain followed and then the frost returned and left'a heavy crust on the surface of the snow. Anothc | No More Piles Pile sufferers can ohly-get quick, safe and ng relief by removing the cause~bad lation in the lower bowel. Cut- 1 slaves can't do this--an internal treme must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, be- cause' it relieves this blood congestion and trengthens the affected parts Hem-Roid a wonderful record for quick, safe r relief to Pile sufferes It you or money ck. Jur d druggists ywhere 1 this guarant 1 do & ell light fall of snow fell on the crust, which was strong enough to bear the weight of a boy or light man without snowshoes. But this combination of conditions has been fatal to the deer, which have been making their seasonal trek into the valleys tor food. The slen- der legs and tiny feet of the deer, supporting relatively heavy bodies, readily break through the thin crust of snow 'amd sink deeply into the snow beneath. Ordinarily the fleet- est and most graceful of all the for- est folk, the poor animals now find their feet hobbled and their progress exceedingly awkward and slow. ; In this situation the deer are being set upon and slaughtered by their natural enemies, the coyotes. These small but artful animals are ligiit enough to stay on top of the snow and can even make better speed than through the brush. According to reports being brought in from the country surrounding M¢- Bain Lake, the coyotes are destroy- ing the deer in large numbers. They are, under these conditions, bereft of every means of defense with which nature endowed them. They cannot run away; they cannot herd together and give battle and they cannot lift their feet quickly enough to kick. The bucks are a little less handi- capped because of their antlers, but the does and fawns are practically helpless. The pilot had taken great pains to explain all about his airplane to the pretty young visitor at the airport-- it's mechanical features, purpose oi i| this and that, what pilots did to meet He WNT Now various flying conditions, etc. looked at the girl and smiled, you understand, don't ycu?" "All but one thing," girl, "And what is that?" he aske "What makes the thing stay TELLING HIS FORTUNE (Philadelphia Bulletin) "You will suffer poverty until yor are sixty-five," "And then--and then?" "You will have got used to it." To Relieve Catarh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noise: Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness or who are growing hard of hearing an have head noizes will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can wusually be successfully treated at home by an intermal medicine that in many instances has ef- fected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch war plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know o someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formuls and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per. haps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your, druggist 1 oz, Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secre. tions in the middle ear, and the results if s are 1 always quick and effective very person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their cars, should give this re. cipe a trial njoy all the MALCOLM & HILL, LIMITED, KITCHENER, ONT. Canadian Licensees Model 8755 Golden Voiced Table A beautiful table that is a masterful espress- ion of ih combined Skill of rd express. ii y ' 5 acoust i Grid Receiver Model sr. Electro-Dynamic Speaker. 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