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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930 Ee ee ER The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and ncws will bc received at the Whitby . Brancs Office, at Gaz 't«> and Chronicle.~Telephoue 23--=After Business Hours -- U'hone 359. itby Ww REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H., ORMISTON High Schoo Highly Spoken of by Government Inspectors nspector of Agricultural Classes Says Only One Depart- ment for Teaching Agriculture in Ontario Better Than One in Whitby--High School Inspector Finds Condi- tions in the Schobl Generally Satisfactory, With Good Equipment and Excellent Work Being Done by Prin- cipal and Staff Addressing the Board of Educa- tion at the February meeting held on Wednesday evening last, Dr. Dandeno, provincial inspector of agricultural classes offered his con- gratulations on what hag already 'been done in connection with the establishment and equipment of and attendance at the Agriculture 'Department of Whitby High School. The Inspector told the Board that only one school in the province, had done better than Whitby, The reg- ular agricultural course, he stated, was in good shape, and everything was working smoothly. The in- spector suggested In connection with the new building that the basement floor be lowered so that the basement could be used for a store room. While this work was being done it was further suggest- ed that lavatory accommodation be provided. The inspector as much as promised that the Department would assist financially in the lat- ter work. The trustees were very much pleased with the inspector's report, while on the other hand Dr. Dan- «deno was pleased to have been able to address the board. High School Report The annual report of the inspec tor of High Schools and Collegiate Institutes, read to the Board by the Secretary, Dr. C. F. McGilli- vray, was a very favorable and gratifying one. It showed that the accommodation and equipment are very sdtisfactory, while excellent wqrk is being carried on, with good results by Principal Archibald and his staff of teachers. Thé inspec- tor made a very complete work, giving the grading of every depart- mént of the school, also comment on the work of the various teach- ers. The building was found to be in first clags shape and ample ac- commodation provided for the var- ious classes. The report was considered very satisfactory by the Board. A motion was passed appointing Chief of Police H. Gunson truant officer for 1930 at a salary of $25.- 00. The Whitby Bowling and Tennis Club was granted the use of the High School gymnasium for the evening of March 19th. for the sum of $5.00, the cluh to provide the caretaking. In this connection, the Property Committee was requested to prepare a schedule of rates for the use of the gymnasium, and re- port at a subsequent meetgng of the Joard. A motion Brock Street Home Club be granted the school for the current year. Penny Banks Request request of the Dundas. and Street schools for passed that the and School use of the was The Brock the | ment to report on at the next meet- ing of the Board. The Board passed for payment a number of accounts and transacted other routine businéss. The chair- man, Dr. H, Bascom, presided. EDUCATION BOARD RECEIVES GIFTS FOR LOCAL SCHOOL Home and School Club Has Donated Lantern, Books and Furniture At the February meeting of the Board of Education R. A, Sennett, stipervising principal of the Public Schqols, répresented to the Board that the King Street School was now in possession of permanent equipment valued at $361, which had been purchased and partly donated by the Home and School Club. The equipment included: Combination projec- tor .lantern and equipment, $247.50; Three-piece suite office furniture, $36; Gramophone and records, $65; Books in school lib- rary, $12.50, Total, 361. Mr. Sennett pointed out that the above were now part of the permanent equipment of School, and that the Home and School Club now respe~tfully donated it to the Board of Education, A motion was passed unanimous- ly that the gift be accepted, and that the secretary send a suitable acknowledgement to Mr. Sennett. The Board decided to pay a de- fleit of $27, owing on some of the gifts, while through the kindness of Mr, Archibald the Farm Mechan- ics Department will make a table for the lantern. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE CO- OPERATE On Monday night last. five of the leaders of the First Baptist Church, Oshawa, came and lead the meet. ing of the B.Y.P.U. here, a group of the local leaders went to Oshawa and lead the B.Y 1.1 meeting there. The idea was a good one showing as it did a finc spirit of co-operation among the while Board's sanction of the establish-| young people and stimulating inter- ment of ga branch of the Peany Bank in Whitby was referred to the committee on school manage- | est in both societies with inspira- tional messages of beth speech and song. I'the lights being dimmed You can be confident that its quality never varies "SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' 750 ANNUAL DINNER HELD BY 'C' (0. ONT. REGIMENT Non-Commissioned Officers Made Merry at the Whitby Armouries The non-commigsioned officers of "C" Company of the Ontario Regiment held their second Annual Dinner in the Armouries, Whitby. on Monday cvening. 'Thirty sat down to a dinner - replete with pleasant surprises and served un- der the direction of Sergeant "Bill' Harden and to which full justice was done. After the last plate had been re- moved by Steward "Billy" Ayres, the toast to *'The King' was hon ored; after which the guests were warmly welcomed by the President of the N.C.0.'s mess, Sergeant W. H. Brown, who in a few well chosen remarks made everyone feel that they were truly welcome. Referring to the fact that all werr either past or present members of the Ontario Regiment he ex pressed the hope that the dinner would be considered a happy fam ily re-union, "Our Fallen Comrades' was the next toast which was observed by and the two minutes silence, with the Last Post and concluding with Lan: Reveille sounded by Wilde. "The toasted by who was as Ontario Regiment" was Major G. W. P. Every ciated with the Unit > . Waterman's ANNIVERSARY TRIUMPH Cui | paltrician A new design...a fountain pen as jewel- like and unique as with gold.. rare gemstone sect .you'lladmire and prize Patrician as the most beautiful pen in the world. Smartnew styling, too, that is yearsahead...Patrician's easy feel will give you an entirely new conception of how really marvel- lous a finely crafted writing instru- ment can be. Patrician is indeed the supreme creation in the field of fountain pens. ..a real triumph on Waterman's 47th Anniversary of Fountain Pen Leadership. Five smart sets of matching pens and pencils await your choice . . . rich Turquoise, Emerald, Nacre, Onyx and Jet, hand-trimmed and finely crafted... each with the hand-ctafted pen-point and superior' writing qualities for which the name of Waterman is famous in every country of the world. Fifteen dollars the set. Ghe Pen ...... TEN DOLLARS Ghe Pencil ... Five DOLLARS erman's SERVICE AND SELECTION AT 5,500 CANADIAN MERCHANTS AA3003 Sergeant Jas | | Heard, 34; {62; K. Sleep, 61; W. Harkness, 59; | { L. Wilson, 56; M. Bassett, 52; 1. Maundrell, 52; R. Anderson, 51; both before and during the World War. Major Every ably pointed out many of its traditions and in a reminiscent mood referred to many of its past Officers and N.C.O.'s. In replying to this toast Major E. C. Hodgins, who was recently ap- pointed to the command of the unit, expressed the hope that the same spirit of co-operation of all ranks that had made past history for the Regiment would still be in evidence and that the Regiment would go on to still greater achievements, especially in the an- nual camp at Niagara, where he hoped the various cups and troph- ies competed for would come back to the Ontario Regiment. "Our Guests', the toast of the cvening was proposed by Sergeant LeGarde, M.M., and in response Major R. B. Smith expressed his personal pleasure at being present at a gathering of his old Company and complimentgd tlie N.C.O.'s on the bountiful spread for which the guests were deeply grateful, Mr W. J. H. Richardson, who-also re- sponded on behalf of the guests, in a few witty remarks referred to "the bygone days', and assured hte N.C.O.'s that this was an oc- casion that would long live in the memories of all present, This completed the toast list ani the party adjourning to the rooms above the drill floor where the rest | of the evening was spent in story and song. The guests included the | Officers and Non-Commissioncd Ct ficers of Regimental Headquarters, Officers of "C" Company, Major | G. W. P. Every, Mr. W. J. H. Rich ardson, '.S.M, Sheridan, Ex C.Q.M.8. Ashton, Street Paving Discussed With The Town Council, The Town Council on Mon- day evening heard Col. Urch- man, representative of a well known pavement contracting firm, Toronto, speak briefly on a new pavement which is said to be inexpensive but popular with the overnment and many municipalities, The pavement is constructed of concrete with a new top known as amesite. Col. Urch- man was of the opinion that the pavement was suited for Whithy's streets and could be laid and maintained at a reas- onable figure. He left with the Council some information and pictures regarding the paves ment, and was assured that his proposal would be taken up by the Committee on Streets, A few weeks ago, it will be re- called, Town Engineer H. L. Pringle submitted to the Chamber of Commerce a valu- able paper on 'street paving. with comparative costs of paving and gravelling. WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL EX- | AMINATIONS | The following are the results of | ¢xaminations held last week the Whitby High School: | Form V: Algebra--0Q. Robertson, | Halliday, 84;. D. Long, 83; A. aper, 80; J. Bently, 61; J. Bascon, 57: M. McArthur, 57; S. Graham, 56: AM, Puckrin, 47; M. Westney, 43; White, 41; B. Chapman, J Maundrell, 31; H. Quinn, 30. Form: 111: French--L. Levine, 95; W. Gordon, 92; Bird, 89; B. Law- ler B6: F. 1, 85; M. Westney, 83; Z. 32: J. McClintock, 75 P. Price, 74; Mantell, 72; A Merriam, 99; D. Pringle, 62; W., 1 5 V. Hall, 56; H. Stien, : ] 7; O. Dewland, 46; H, C. Greenfield, 41; J. Heal, 34; FI. Clarke, at 54; 37: .H, Form JA: Latin--G. Steffler, 91; J. McArthur, 89; M. Milalko, 86; R. Wilsher, 82; W. Pitts, 77; S. Stef- fler, 70: M. Corbett, 66; C. Madda- ford, 04; J. Webster, 61; riam, 60; H. Boynton, 59; E. 58: H. / 54; 1. Gentles, 33; I. Wilson, § . Benson, 50; Bennett, 32; Claughton, 31; E. Merriam, 10. Form IB: Latin--M. Kagan, 84; I. Wilson, 83; E. Mesher, 78; A. Roussean, 77; B. Barton, 74; K. Mc- Gregor, 67; R. Blow, 65; R. Disney, S. Yacobosky, 50; C. Bell, 50; C. Kerr, 46; J. Watts, 42; O. Ross, 40; W, Mowat, 36; J. Cowx, 36; R. Downey, 34; J. Mudrey, 34; B. Johnson, z4; R. Clarke, 20; N. Wilkinson, 18; B. Sleep, 46. Form 1G: Agriculture--G. Steffler, 89; S. Steffler, 89; R. Wilsher, 87; W. Pitts, 79; J. Wilson, 76; R. Mer- riam, 76; E. Clarke, 74; H. Claugh- ton, 73; J. McArthur, 73; C. Madda~ ford, 72; M. Mihalko, 71; B. Feas- by, 71; M. Corbett, 67; H. Boynton, 65: D. Howard, 64; H. Anderson, 63; J. Webster, 63; M. Bennett, 58; E. Benson, 57; C. Gentles, 55; E. Mer- riam, 53; K. Heard, 53; B. Camer- on, 36. Form IB: Agriculture--~E. Mesher, 91: B. Barton, 79; R. Downey, 79; S. Yacobosky, 79; W. Salesbury, 77; A. Rousseau, 72; R. Disney, 71; K. Sleep, 71; L. McQuay, 70; J. Cowx, 69; R. Anderson, 69; M. Kagan, 69; W. Harkness, 68¢ W. Fenemore, 68; C. Bell, 67; O. Ross, 67; C. Maun- drell, 64; G. Willson, 62; J. Watts, 58; C. Kerr, 58; J. Barron, 58; M. Bassett, 58; J. Mudry, 56; M. Cor- nish, 54; J, Harkness, 53; B. Sleep, 52; C. Cassady, 50; R. Clarke, 48; P. Rodd, 47; J. Patterson, 40; N. Wilk- | Gazette r # inson, 39; J. Harding, 32, Form IB: French--K. MacGregor, 91; M. Kagan, 88; K. Sleep, 85; L. Wilson, 84; R. Anderson, 83; E. Wilson, 83; A. Rousseau, 82; J. Coux, 82; R. Blow, 8; S. Yacobosky, 78; B. Barton, 77; R. Disney, 76; R. Downey, 76; C. Kerr, 75; J. Mudrey, 74; M. Bassett, 74; C, Bell 73; W. Mowat, 73; E. Webster, 70; J. Watts 69; C. Maundrell, 66; N. Wilkinson, 57; W. Harkness, 56; M. Cornish, 52; B. Clark, 48; -O. Ross, 46; B. Johnson, 44; C. Burr, 41; P. Rodd, 35. O'CONNOR--LANGEVIN WEDDING St. Bernard's Church on Satur- day morning was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding, when Madeline Langevin, of Tweed, be- came the bride of Francis Leo 0O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. O'Connor, Brock street south the Rev. Father W. J, Ryan offici ating, The ceremony was perform- ed in the presence of Immediate relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties, The bridesmaid was Miss Helen O'Connor. sister of the groom, while Mr. Norman Coffey, of Toronto, was grooms- man. On leaving the church Mr and Mrs. O'Connor repaired to the home of the groom's parents where a wedding breakfast was served, a number of guesis being present Later the couple left by train for the bride's home in Tweed, where the wedding celebration was held The groom is one of Whitby's most popular young men while the bride, a charming young lady, has not a few friends in Whitby, The and Chronicle joins witn a host of citizens in wishing Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor future happi ness and prosperity. DEFINED Buck--Can you give finition of an orator? me g de- IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY Notices of Sunday services, and of other events in the churches of Whitby for the week, as follows, are of much interest. The United Church, Minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D, Sunday, Feb. 23.--11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship, sermon theme, "The Men God Can Use," story sermon. For the boys and girls, stories of Courage, No. 2. "The Slave Boy who Be- cause a reht Leader. 2.15 p.m.-- Sunday School. 3 p.m.--Afternoon Worship at Almonds. 7 p.m.-- Ev- ening Worship, Sermon theme, | "The Thick Darkne:: Where God | Was." Monday, 8 p.m.-- Young People's Fellowship. Open forum' night, followed by program. Wed- nesday, 8 p.m.--Mid-Week Service. The minister will commence 2 spe- cial service of lectures on "Five Great Revivals," No, 1, "The Re- vival under St. Francis." Friday, 6.45 p.m.--Trail Rangers. 7.45 p m.--Tuxis Boys. Visitors are heart- ily welcomed cithey to tha Sabbath services or week-Gay activities. Whitby Baptist Church, T. F. Best, pastor. Sunday, 10 a.m.-- Bible School. Classes for all age Church, Rev. John Lindsay, pastor. Sunday, Feb. 23. 11 a.m.--subject:, "The Man Whom God i£2eps," Is=. 26:3. 2.30 p.m.--Sabbath Schkool and Bible Study. 7 p.m.--Subject: "The Divine Annointing of the Sav- four," Luke 4:18. A hearty wel- come extended to all. St. John's, Port Whitby, Rector, Rev. D. B. Langford. Social ser- vice, Sunday, Feb, 23. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Congregational singing after the evening service, 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. Thursday (today) 7.30 p. m.--W.A. busines sand devot ul meeting at Mrs. Shelden Watson's. The Salve 1 Army, Whitby, Sundav r : 11 a.m.--Holi- nes Topic, "Faith." t. Silver. 3 p.m:=--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.-- Topic: "Three Doors." Capt. Camp- bell. Thursday, 8 p.m.--Public meeting. A hearty invitation is ex- tended to all. COURSE ing, OF LECTURES ON FIVE GREAT REVIVALS Commencing Wednesday evening next, Rev. A. I.. Richards, minister of the United Church will give a course of five lectures on Revivals, Jeginning with the Revival under St. Francis, he will also tell the story of * onarola and the Flor- entine Revival," "Luther and the Revival In Germany," "John Knox 11 a.m.--Subj2ct: "The Marriag Supper." 7 p.m.--Subject: "Eli sha." The tenth in the series of | Old Testament heroes. The pastor | at both services, Monday, 7 p.m.' --B.Y.P.U. juniors; 8 p.m.-- Young | People's Society. Wednesday, 7.30 | p.m.--Men's Club. Thursday, 8 p. m.--Prayer Meeting, subject: "Life | of Christ." | All Saints Clhiurch, Whitby. - Sun- day, Feb. Sexagesima. = Holy Communion, 9 a.m. Morning Pray- | er, 11 am. Sunday School, 3 p.m. | 9a Private-- Sure. He's the fellow | who's always rcady to lay down | your life for his country. | 3 Evening Prayer. 7 p.m. Holy Com-) municn after Evening Prayer. Saint Andrew's Presbyterian | | ley and the. Revival in Scotland," "We and the Evangelical Revival. The course will be of deep interest to all, but especially to those who are evpectant and eager for another neriod of epiritnal awakening. All the meetings will commence sharp- Ly p. nd close at 9 o'clock. sister churches are itors | invited to attend the course. Rastus (stumbling upstairs at 3 a.m.)--De old grey mare she ain't what she uszed to be. Mandy (coldly)--But white mule still am, Chronicle, de ola Halifax oo i poration-Owned Stores. help yourself. We invite Support Your Local Merchants! A dollar taken out of your town. sighs, "Goodbye forever," while one spent at home simply says, "Till we meet again," Do not confuse Superior Chain Stores with the Cor- This great Organization was built up by Independent Grocers owning and operating their own stores, but buying and. advertising together, thereby enabling them to serve you better. The growth of your community depends, a great deal, upon the success of your local Merchants. Support your local Superior Store and thereby comparison of prices. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS SPECIALS -- Thursday, Feb. 20th to Wednesday, Feb. 26th. wu " w " a Wm ® o . iw - PURE = JAM Large 40-0z. Jar Strawberry 39¢ Jewel 1 Ib. carton Shortening 16¢ Chipso For Quick Lasting Suds 21c¢c large pkg. PALMOLIVE SOAP Recommended by the Beauty Profession 2 for i15¢c GRANULATED SUGAR nn 33¢C for Broken Orange Pekoe in Packages 3 half pound ROYAL YORK TEA Aluminum PUMPKIN CHOICE QUALITY 2 Tins 25¢C No. 21% Tin RINSO, Small ..... RINSO, large HONEY, I'ure Clover. CHEESE, Velvetta, plain 1; pk TOILET SOAP, Manyflowers .. ROLLED OATS, 3 Ibs. FIGS, Table,7 oz.,, 2 pkgs. CHEESE, New, per 16 oz. ... Cream of 16 0Z. Jar «ees 21¢ SHRIMPS, Finest B. soesvs 2c cesee.8 for 19¢ 15¢ 15¢ 28c¢ GINGER SNAPS, see MATCHES, Silent cysts anns A Delightful Barley Breakfast Food PEACHES, Evaporated, Choice, per 1b... BOVRIL, 1 oz bottle ; CHICKEN HADDIE, Lily, per tin sees . COCOANUT, Shredded, per 1b. seseesee Quality, per tin .. Special, 2 Ibs, .. , 400's, 3 boXeS cesses Per Pkg. INGERSOLL Cheese Per Pkg. CREAM or PIMENTO 14c LARGE 23 Per Libby's Sauer Kraut tin SIZE 14c LEALAND Sweet, Mixed PICKLES LARGE de 30 OZ. BOTTLE 2-in-1 SHOE POLISH All Colours rT 2¢ Babbitt's Cleanser 2 for I%7¢c 2 Ibs. for FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER Port Perry or Orono Vegetable or Tomato Soup «= PORK & BEANS Sic CLARK'S 2 for 19¢ Large Size 21c