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» » J i] __ PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930 SES SAS SESS 2h 28 088 : Well Given J J SS ae LOGAL MUSIC CLUB - STUDIES MARITANA Selections From Opera by © William Wallace Were The members of the Bowmanville. Music Study Club met in St. Pauls. Lecture room last Wednesday night. The evening was devoted, to a study of the opera '"'Maritana" by the Irish composer of the 19th { century, William Wallace. Wallace was one of the most' travelled of ail operatic composers," having lived, the members were. told by Miss Greta Wickett, whe ibid it adil iid el Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; 3 REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK 3 1 200. te read the paper, in almost every continent in the world. He was bora in Ireland in 1813 and died in Spain in 1865. The composition dealt with by Miss Wickett was first produced at the Drury Lane Theatre of London, England, in 1845. After a synopsis of the first act Mrs. M. A. Neil played the prelude; Miss Helen Yellowlees sang "He Was a Knight"; while the chorus composed of esdames C. H. Dudley, G. L. Hall, Misses Helen Argue, Helen Yellowlees and J. Ramsay, Messrs. Ray Cole, C, Dudley, M, 8. Dale G. E. Chase, G. D. Hall, H. J. Knight, and S. Glanville, was well rendered. A During the rest of the story of the opera, various musical num- 'bers taken from it were presented. The duet with Maritana, the hero- ine, and Don Jose, the villain, was 'sung by Mrs. C. H. Dudley and Mr. H. J. Knight. Mr Melville Dale gave an excellent interpretation of '"All "I'the World Over": while the trio, "Turn on Old Time" by Miss Helen argue and Messrs Dale and Knight, was very well received; Mr. G. E. Chase sang "Oh Happy Day"; Miss Jean Ramsay "There is a Flower that Bloometh"; and 'Mrs. George Hall gave "Scenes that are Bright- est." The program closed with a splen, performance of the closing chorlis, "Oh What Pleasure." In the absenee of Mrs. Moody, the president, Mrs. J. H. Bateman occupied the chair. Altogether this was one of the most successful meetings of the season, and the conveners, Mrs. George Hall, Miss H. Yellowlees and Mr. M. 8. Dale, deserve a great deal of credit for their hard work. MUCH INTEREST IN SOILS, CROP TRAIN Farmers Attend Lectures on Latest in Agricultural Science Great interest was shown yester- day by the farmers of Bowmanville and Darlington in the soils and crop train that was shunted onto the passing track at the C.N.R. station for the day to enable agri- culturists to see and hear the latest in farm science. The train is travelling through- out rural Ontario to study the agri- |, cultural conditions of the district |: with a view to reducing production |; costs and increasing productivity and is under the supervision of |: the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. It consists of three cars, one de- voted to soils giving relative values of manual labor and power farm- ing, one to crops, the different var- feties their care and planting and also to the destruction of weeds that are a hindrance to agriculture at large Varieties of the most com- mon of the latter were on view and the ways of combating them were told in several bulletine that were to be had for the asking. The other car was used as a lec- ture car and during the day pro- minepat men in the profession gave talki®on things pertaining to farm- ing, how to make it more success- ful and how to run a farm with the least expense. The use of fer- tilizers was fully explained in these talks and all branches of farming were gone into thoroughly. Hun- dreds of local men were to 'be seen touring the cars during the day and these had their picture taken for the records of the government. Many successful farmers were pre- sent showing that however success- ful they are they are willing to learn more of the business in which there is more to learn than any other, A.'R. G. Smith, of New Ham- burg, is superintendart of the train which is scheduled to tour the province until April 23, TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR Owing to a typographical error in yesterday's issue of The Times the basketball game between Co- bourg and Bowmanville High Schools was reported as being won by the former by a score of 27 to 1. This was incorrect and should oa GREAT 25° SALE In Nationally Known Groceries SOFT-MEATED YOUNG "ronts ib. 18¢ Rack Roast lb.23e¢ Biade b.24¢ ShortRib Ib.25¢ FANCY Boiled FOR SHEER FABRICS, USE LUX - - PEA AYLMER CHOICE NO. 4 SIEVE FIGS 55. CHOICE PINK SILVERBRIGHT SALMON CHOICE WRIGLEY'S GUM Mixed. .. .12-0z. FARINA .... OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND MAYONNAISE "i 285e A & P MARKETS SUPPLY YOUR TABLE WITH BETTER MEATS AT LOWER PRICES J LAMB ROASTS Prime Riblb.27¢ Porterhouse SMOKED DUMANRI'S SHANKLESS PICRKRIC HAMS Bacon ux TOMATOES :::= FRUIT SALAD vise mass 8 Pkygs 28¢ CHERRIES -- Maraschino Red....2 3-0z. Jars 25¢c .PICKLES--Victory, Sweet Jar 26¢ HEALTH BRAN--Tillson's .. 2 Pkgs. 25¢c ... Pkg. 26c MOTTLED SOAP -- Lely's es. vs. 3 Bars 25¢ 22 King St. West--Phone 2643. 29 Simcoe Street South---Phone 3170 CHOICE MEATS EXTRA | | Canadian National ER have read 27 to 18. The papers were just out when two of the high school boys rushed to the office of The Times and informed us of our error. VALENTINE PARTY OF WHITE SHIELD CLUB The annual Valentine party of the White Shield Club was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Davis on Tuesday night with about forty- five present. After opening with O Canada the usual business session was disposed of for the night and all settled down to enjoy the many games that had 'been ar ranged by the President, Mrs, Thomas Gould and her committee, after which many danced till the early hours of the morning. Re- freshments were served by the hostess and her helpers and after a hoarty vote of thanks to Mrs. Davis for throwing open her house for the occasion the meeting came | to an end with the goodnight song and God Save the King. CYRIL T. YOUNG ADDRESSES WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB F.R.G.S., Sup- Development, Rallways, who addressed the Men's Canadian Club Cyril T. Young, erintencndent of i | championships get under way EXTRA SPECIALS LARD itt Phe FANCY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY, SUNNYFIELD BRAND BUTTER 2 83 LEGS™®. 34- 1b.35e¢ Silverbrook Creamery ......... 21bs. 8lc FLOUR SALE Monarch Pastry 3%-1b. Bag 18¢ 24 i $ 1 09 ib. 25. SLICED BY THE PIECE ib. 41¢ Ib. 3Qe 2-1b. Bag 34e¢ FANCY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GREEN MOUNTAINS--NOQ. 1 GRADE 14-1b. Bag 65e¢ Potatoes ruiisib.reckg Re New Brunswick Delawares ....15 lbs. 41c CAREFULLY RIPENED IN OUR OWN RIPENING ROOMS VERY sauces Ib. 48 - © J ros. 285¢ » 2 Ws 2§e "oud 2c «3s 25c¢ 28 4 CAKES 25¢ ' 285 & rxos. 25c¢ 4g bs. 25¢ ib. 1 8c BY THE PIECE WHITE FISH--Winter Caught .... lb. 15¢ FINNAN HADDIE---~Smoked. ......lb. 13¢c OYSTERS--Bluepoints ...........Jar 35¢c Halibut Steaks ©. 29- Bananas "&: Doz. 25 Great Twenty-Five Cent Values SO HEINE SR 2 "pi 28c scor TISSUE 5 2 us 2§ec CHEESE 25: 2c QUAKER 0ATS tance 28c P.& G. SO. AX Narn g CARES 25 ec CHOCOLATE BARS 7» 25¢ JELLY POWDERS § + 2§¢ PARIS PA TE 2 3% 28 ASPARAGUS TIPS .' 25c VEAL FILLETS ib. 3§e CUTLETS ...coteeavns dine. db. 42¢ BY THE PIECE Bacon wo b.34e Fruits and ORANGES CANADIAN GROWN ICE. BERG LETTUCE ONIONS AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE SPINACH FANCY FLORIDAS--SWEET AND JUICY GOOD SIZE MUSHROOMS LARGE crit 2 Heads 25¢ ONTARIO GROWN COOKING CARROTS cu l¥idbnin FRESH TEXAS Vegetables Doz. 39e se 31e 7 lbs, 25¢ 3 Bunches 25¢ 2 ibs. 25¢ LIMITED OF CANADA LATHERO .... 2 Bars 25¢ MACK-NO-RUB OLIVES--Club House Stul'zd "HEINZ SPAGHETTI, esseassss Large Tin 23c NESTLES Evaporated Milk SARDINES-~Blue Peter >. Cleanser 3 ™ 29¢ THE GREAT ATMANTIC & PAciFic TEA Co. 1b. J Re vsesves+ 0 Phys. 25¢ {| on January 14 on "Resources De- {| velopment Canada Forward' spoke to the Women's Canadian Club on: the same subject at its | regular meeting on Monday after- noon. Mr. Young's address threw a new light on the development of ('anada"s resources. declaring that the success of her future lay chiel- ly in the production of her metal ores, and their manufacture into articles which the werld is demand ing more and more, *ather than her farm and forest products. He tressed the fact that only fiftecn percent. of Canada's. acreage is «uited to economic farming and pointed out that she is heading into an over-production of farm pro- duce. This is an age of up-to-date machinery, of a more extensive use f metals, and as Canada is now supplying only 4 per cent. of the world's need in metals she has an opportunity for tremendous development along that line, The president, Mrs, (Rev.) Geo. Mason, occupied the chair and ex- pressed the appreciation of the Club for Mr. Yowug's interesting and enlightening address. CANADIANS AT DETROIT Detroit, Feb. 20.--Dominion athlet- es from Walkerville and Toronto will seek American track honors in the naitonal junior track and field cham pionships at the Olympia here Sat- urday.. Walkerville Collegiate Insti- tute will be represented by two med- ley teams and contestants in indiv- idual events. The Gladstone A.C, Monarch A.C., and Central and West End Y.M.C.A's will have the To- ronto representatives. The Walker- ville individual entries are: V. S. Lewis, 60-yard dash, and Arthur Scott, 30-yard run. The members of the two relay teams will compete in no other events, The Bible is published in 618 different languages and the amount of illiteracy throughout the world is_amazing.-- Boston Post, Overheard on 'the bus: "Weren't you nonplussed by the market col- lapse?" "I guess so, 1 was cer: tainly minussed."---Dectroit News. Stops headach in 20 ae by the clock. | Bigg o's CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deaf- ness or are even just a little . +. 8.0z. Jar 25¢ tvs... 2 Tall Tins 25¢ . 2 Tins 25¢ CHASES DIRT OLD DUTCH hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it ¥ pint of hot water and a little granu. lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoons ful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises, Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become casy nnd the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It ig seay to pres pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone ldsing hearing or. who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. | Stage Set for Track | And Field Meet at Coliseum Tonight (By Canadian Presse Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont.,, Feb. 20.--Canadian and world field records are due for a fine bending and breaking when the second Canadian indoor track ere tonight, if present indications mean anything. The meet already shapes up as one of the greatest ever held in Canada, and, naturally most of the opposition will come from the United States. However, Canadian athletes are expected to hold more than their own, even against the more than strong invasion from the other side, One of the outstanding events will be the hundred yard dash, with George Simpson, Ohio State college, flyer, going to the start a strong fav orite. However, Smipson will have to smartly to walk away with the hon- ors tomorrow night. His opposition consists of Leigh Miller, of Hamil ton, winner of the Millrose A.A. sprint at New York recently; John- ny Fitzpatrick ,Toronto, who was second to Miller; Chester Bowman, Newark, N.J., speedster who set a new world's record for 45 yards re- cently, and "The Flying Cop," of Detroit, who does a fot of practicing while patrolling a police beat there. And then, Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland, will be opposed by Phil Edwards, who has also been heard from before, and one James Ball, who hails from the great open spaces of the Canadian West, and who, it may be recalled was somewhat of a sensation on Canada's Olympic team. Jimmy 'tis rumored is back in his Olympic form and it would not be greatly surprising to see him cast a few splinters from his flying spikes tomorrow night, Meanwhile, Vic Pickard, holder of the Canadian pole vault record is going to make things interesging for his opponents in this branch of the sport, Among the so-called weaker sex, the entries include that of Stella Walcasiewicz, of Cleveland, pride of the linotype operators, and sprinter extraordinary. Stella's name has been reduced somewhat to Walsh, but de- spite that she is "some sprinter." She defeated Dallas Craemer, local las- sie, at New York recently, and has walked away quite handily with nu- merous other events, However, the "20th century limited" as Stella has been called, had better be ready to pull out a little faster than usual to- morrow night, or she will find her- self running behind time. Ethel Ca- therwood, the Saskatoon lilly, whose amazing high jumping two years ago caused a sensation, may not enter the event tomorrow, Teddy Oke, her manager, told the Canadian Press to- day. Lack of condition will probably keep Miss Catherwood out, but Oke stated that a "dark horse" will make things interesting for anyone in her place. Launch Shamrock V. About April 14 Portsmouth, England, Feb, 20.--~Sir Thomas Lipton's new Shamrock V. with which he hopes to recover the America's Cup, will be launched about Ap- ril 14, it was announced Wednes- day. Tryout races with the Bri- tannia and other crack British boats 'will begin on the Solent May 8. SHORTAGE IN DEEP SEA GABLE SEEN ' Condition Precipitated by Breaks Caused by Earthquake Halifax, N.8., Feb. 20.--A world shortage in suitable deep sea cable is apparent following the undue demands attended by miles of cable destroyed by the submarine earth- quake of November 18th, accord- ing to C, Berner, cable engineer. in charge of the repair expedition aboard hte Domina. world's largest cable laying ship, which recently returned to port. The Dominia ar- rived from London after being more than two months at sea, and took aboard buoys and supplies before resuming her work. Such is the demand for suitable cable that the supply tanks at Gib- raltar have been drained, and the cable previously stored there is being brought to Halifax by the Norwegian freighter Ringen. Operating in conjunction with the Lord Kelvin the Dominia, un- der charter to the Western Union, repaired in 1910 New York-Bay Roberts cable damaged over a dis- tance of about 175 miles, Large stores of cable are not kept on hand because they repreci- ate faster than when in use Mr: Borner explained. Mr, Berner was in charge of the laying of the high speed cable from Bay Roberts ta the Azores in 1926, which is the fastest deep sea cable in existence, capable of transmitting - several thousand letters per minute. Speci- ally designed, it was calculated that the cable must be 1,841.17 miles in length. The oable was laid as called for, even to the last inch, which is stated to be one of tho most remarkable achieve- ments in cable laying on record. Absolutley no signs of foreign substance on the dcean's bottom nor any changes in soundings were reported by Mr. Berner, Costing about $2,500 a day to maintain, the Dominia is 9.273 tons gross and 4,913 tons rogister. aud is owned by the Telegraph Construction and. Maintenance Company, of London, manufactur- ers of cable. Built by Swan Hunter and Wig- ham Richardson at Newcastle in 1926, the -giant cable ship meas- ures 488.9 feot in length, 59 feet in beam, with a depth of 37.4 "pick 'em up and lay "em down" right | INTERVIEWER: "Aad now, Sic--what is your pleseantest Impression of Canada?' DISTINGUISHED VISITOR: "Why, Rowntree's York Milk Chocolate, of course, it's extraordinarily good!" HE distinguished visitor has Tien observant during his short stay among us. He has learned what we, too, know so well-- that Rowntree's York Milk Choco- late 'has the distinctively better flavour, the satin smoothness, that creates a new standard of milk chocolate goodness. oe CR FoR aoPaq There ts also York Net Milk--with delicious whole for who prefer nut milk of . CART o mei st r ie , 'a THE ROWNTREE CO. LIMITED, TORONTO is c = feet. The Dominia is a three deck steamer with four cable tanks, cap- able of carrylng 9,500 tons of cable, or 4,000 miles of dcep sea cable capable of stretching froro Ireland to Newfoundland and re- turn, A succession of storms were re ported since her departure from London, although no serious dam age was reported. Captain V, Campos is in charge of the ship. SAVE PAPER OF BOLT No well dressed woman will wear soiled gloves, so, keeping the white gloves spotless has become a prob- lem to many women, Sending them to the cleaners is an expensive pro- position, on the other hand frequent home cleaning gives them a yellow tinge which is objectionable. 'Now here is a tip; put a teaspoonful of powdered borax in the gasoline in which you clean them and you will always be sure of pure white gloves. When using ribbon by the bolt save the paper that protects the tib- Pile Sufferers: You ean only get quick, safe a'* lasting relief by removing the cai?" congestion of blood in the low bowel. Nothing but an inter: remedy can do this--that's w'® cutting and salves fail. Dr, Led® hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless t2" let, is guaranteed to quickly al® safely banish any form of Pile m'® ery or money back. Jury and Lc ell, Ltd., and druggists everywhe e gell it with this guarantee. n ho bon. Wind it tightly, fasten the e#- with a paster of a bit of muala'd and place the roll in your machid drawer. When stitching sheer {&~ rics like lace, chiffon, etc, whi puckers so readily, slip the pat strip under the material, next to 8 feeder, and you will have no diffic™ ty in stitching it, You can ea tear away the paper after stitchig is finished. vd sr 25 years ago Old Dutch Cleanser was originated to simplify and make household clean- ing easier, more convenient and economical and fo bring to Healthful Cleanliness. 2571 ANNIVERSARY i Old Dutch Cleanser on Its asth birth- day celebrates the greatest achieve. ment in modern cleaning efficiency Healthful Cleanliness 2 id ar to the home the protection of wholesome, hygienic cleanliness Through progress and development the uses of Old Dutch Cleanser have steadily increased with the ever-growing demand for a higher standard of cleanliness and safety in cleaning. Today Old Dutch is recognized as the greatest achievement in modern cleaning efficiency and the safeguard ' Use Old Dutch, the safe, modern way to clean sinks, bathtubs, tile, kitchen utensils, steel knives, pantries, floors, refrigerators, marble, woadenware, crockery, metal fixtures, glassware, wine dows, painted walls, woodwork, etc. Old Dutch makes claning surpris- Ingly easy. lts flaky, flat-shaped particles carry away stubborn dirt, grease ond stains, It safeguards the home with Healthful Cleanliness by. removing the health-endangering invisible impurities. Old Dutch doesn't scratch because it Is free from sand or harsh grit Save money . . . Old Dutch is eco- nomical ... a little goes a long way. Made in Canada a am