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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 be) | The. Whitby ising, riptions y [1 Hours hone 3359. 23---After Business REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON SLEVER STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHo0L PRESENTED PLANS 'Shiakespedte's "As You Like * 1", Had Large Audience uy Tuesday Night Shakespeare's popular play. "As You Like It," was beautifully and skillfully staged by students of "Whitby High School Friday even- Ing to the delight of an audience which completely filled the Town Hall, Under the zuspices of the Literary Society of the School, the play of five acts was directed by three members of the teaching staff, Miss Burwash, Miss Allison and Mrs. BE. M. Brown. The costumes were in keeping with the theme of the play and the period in which it was written by one of the world's greatest dramatists, and. an outstanding feature was the clever work of all who took part. It must have taken a great deal of time and effort to stage the play, and credit is due both to the teachers and amateur actors. The school orchestra assist- ed greatly during the evening. The large attendance was a good indication of the interest the citi- gens are taking in the school. The various scenes .in the five acts were well portrayed. There wore twenty-one in all, and al- though the programme was some- what long, the audience did not seem to lose interest. Those taking part, and the char- acters they represented, were: Duke Senior, Orval Robertson; Frederick, his brother, W. Ruddy; Amiens, Jacques, Lords in attend- ance on Duke Senior, M, Mihalko, C. Worfolk; Le Beau, C. Webster; Charles, D. Long Oliver, Jaéques, Orlando, Sons of Sir Rowland De Boys, C. Greenfield. W. Gordon, J. Bentley; Adam, Dennis, servants to Oliver, A. Draper, D. Pringle; Touchstone, J. McConnell; Sir Oliver Martext, a Vicar, J. Hark- ness; Corin, Silvius, Shepherds, F. Rosettani, 8, Lawler; William, a country fellow in love with Au- drey, J. McQuay Hymen, M. Me- Arthur; Rosalind, daughter of the banished Duke, M. Mantell; Celia, daughter of Frederick, K. Thomp- * son, Phoebe a Shepherdess, W. Osborne; Audrey. a country. gir), 1. Brawley; Pages, J. McClintock, M. Niddery; Lords in attendance on Duke Frederick, R. Wilsher. The officers of the Literary So- ciety are: Hon, President, Mrs. Brown; President, Dorothy Long; Vice-President, Orval Robertson; Secretary, Kathryn Thompson; Treasurer, Audrey Draper. VICTIM OF FATAL ACCIDENT WILL BE BURIED TODAY The funeral of the late Mrs Alexander Park, victim of a fatal utomobile accident on Wednesday night, will take place this (Satur- day) afternoon from the family residence on Brock Street North. Members of the Oddfellows Order, | the Rebekahs and the Daughters of England will attend, the de- ceased being a member of the lat- ter two lodges, while Mr. Park is a member of the 1.0.0.F. The ser- vice will be conducted by the Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. An- being Daily Times gh Rs ed drew's Presbyterian Church, which Mrs, Park attended, and owing to the widespread sympathy for the bereaved family, the attendance it will be very large. In- terment will take place in the Union eemetery.\ There are no new developments sin connection with the accident which claimed the life of one who was well known and highly thought of in the town. The coroner's jury on Monday evening will hear the evidence of several witnesses and will return its verdict. Coroner Dr. C: F, MeGillivray will preside; FRANK BUONO 1S * NOW IN KINGSTON Was Removed From Whitby _Thursday--Gaye No Trouble at Gaol %» Frank Buono, Oshawa Italian, who was convicted of -manslaugh- ter-at the Fall Assizes here in con- nection with the drowning in Whit. by harbor last June of Mrs. Frank Kobernick," prominent in Oshawa's foreign section, was taken by Sher- iff Paxton Thursday to Kingston Pentitentiary, where he will serve a sentence of fiftcen years. Buono two weeks ago was un- successful in his appeal before the Appellate Court in Toronto, It is understood that his counsel will make an appeal to Ottawa for clemency. While at the county gaol here Buono was 4 model prisoner, refus- ing to take any part in the plot for a general gaol delivery which was discovered about three months ago by Governor Lucas. According to Sheriff Paxten, Buono went quietly to commence his long prison term, DEER INVADE BANFF When the summer tourists have loft the town of Banff, it is the turn of other groups of visi- tors. These are the winter sport hii | a ; the momtain game. nvaded deer with the first snowfall and the end of December you: are falling over them in backyards and lanes everyhere. They rout in garbage cans for unconsidered phot po and it Saat Jurnishes an jnoutficient SUPPLY, y stamp on L] and verandahs until the Pris comes to the door with the required hand-out. The children make pets of them and the deer often answer to pet-names. Here is "Dearie" kissing the hand of the young lady who has adopted him, just ptior ta given his breakfast. Acid Stomach Excess acid 'is the common cause | of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali' which neutralizes acid. - The st corrective is. Phillips' Milk -of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One poonful of Phillips' Milk of 'Magnesia neutralizes instantly many - times its volume in acid. It is harm less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer, whet you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts, Please let it show you--now, Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, Each bottle contains full directions--any drugstore. USED Phone 1160 BARGAINS IN 1927 Star Sedan ......... 1929 Chev. Coach ..... Only gone 2000 miles an MANY OTHERS Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co., Ltd. HUDSON-ESSEX CARS $525.00 - | ning lights in the city when the head- | lights are dimmed. The added asfety | feature is the fact that even though | 1] DINANITE USED TO STOP FLOODS (Continued from Page One.) the Harmony bridge is now being clearly demonstrated. Citizens of this district will never forget the treachery of this little stream which on the 65th of April last, swollen by heavy rains and melted snow, carried away the bridge and caused the loss of two lives. A deep channel has been cut for a distance of several hundred feet south of the bridge so that the water may flow away rapidly. Last year due to the tortuous course of year due to the torturous course of formed, the water rose to a rec- ord height and finally, swept away the bridge. Today the water is almost level with the banks of the stream but the channel allows it to flow away freely and it js highly improbable that a flood of any proportion could result. DAKLAND 8 ENDS VIBRATION AT ALL DRIVING SPEEDS (Continued from Page 3) aprons, the trim indicator lights on the front fenders, the chrome plat- ing on the new design bumpers, and on other exposed metal and the hea- vy hub caps bearing the distinctive Oakland emblem. All sheet metal is heavily enameled, except in the case of color finish models where it is ducoed to match. In addition to the ventilating fea- ture of the new Fisher windshield, further ventilation is provided by twin cowl ventilators. The angle of the windshield eliminates reflections from the lights of other cars and this convenience is further increased by the non-glare type of rear view mir- ror, The front sun visor is of the military type, finished to match the various body colors. Mohair upholst- ery in the closed models also is in new colors to harmonize with the body finish and with the garnish rails, New Brakes It is in the designing of the brakes that the new Custom Oakland Eight is said to have furpassed all previous achievements of safety. Early to demonstrate the advantages of four wheel brakes, he Oakland is now equipped with a new selt-energizing, four 'wheel internal mechanical brakes, provided with 236 square in- ches of moulded brake lining on four 12-inch drums that bring the car to a dead stop in 16 feet at 20 miles per hour and 53 feet at 35 miles per hour, This new moulded linings are said to last from 20,000 to 30,000 miles of service. Any additional fea- ture in the braking, this year, is rollers to carry the brake rods eli- minating wear and reducing pedal ef- fort, Another important protecting de- vice provided in the General Motors Eight is an arrangement which au- tomatically stops the engine in the remote event that the oil pump should fail to function. The shear- ing of a small pin would stop the distributor and halt the engine, pre- venting possible damage from lack of oil. Bringing new smartness and fea- tures of safety and utility to the lighting system of the car are the in- dicator lamps. Patterned like the port and star-board lights of a ship, the lamps, seated snugly on the crest of each front fender, throw rays of lights are dimmed. The added safety $600.00 $650.00 185 KING ST. W. | chase in which the pursuer, a coast | uard vessel, fired 21 shots from a { found aboard the launch. | gard encountered the Liberty early | Thursday and' guadrsmen said they openings. These lights provide run- the bulb may burn out yet there is still a headlight or indicator lamp lighted on each side of the car, eli- minating "one-eyed" driving, Theft Protection Crank type window regulators are provided on the doors together with convenient inside door lock control. A feature of the door locks is an arrangement whereby the application of extreme force to the outside door handle will result merely in the handle turning around on its shaft without forcing the lock. After thus foiling a would-be thief, the door handle may be repaired at trivial cost in any Oakland-Pontiac service sta- tion. The adjustable front seat fea- ture of previous Oaklands is contin- ued in the new Eight, Six wheel sets of wire wheels and fixtures are standard equipment on CONFERENCE ON DIVORGES LIKELY (Continued from Page 1) aim is to get rid of the duty of handling divorce bills, as our « ti- | tuents send us to Parliament for oth- | er purposes. Therefore, I am seri ously considering introducing a res solution asking that Parliament cease pasing divorce bills entirely. Then it will be up to the people of Ontario to wash their own dirty linen." Mr. Woodsworth outlined his posi tion. "My attitude this year," he clared, "is precisely the same was last session in that I sed to the wholesale grantir vorces. The principle of ce 15 not under consideration i shape | | de- as it am oppo- of di-| or form, It i : ther divorce will be ¢ d 1 a non-judicial body suc t and subject to the have crept in and which w ed last year. Last Minister gave the House a that the government would find a way out of the present difficul ties and we are anticipating that th Premier will make good his ances a questi reveal- | Prime | rance er vear the Sst seek te assur New Territory Found in Arctic Norwegian Explorers Claim To Have Made a New Discovery Oslo, Norway, Feb, 22 less message from the exploration ship, Norwegl: the Antarctic, said pedition Monday located ne hetween Enderby { Land on the northern fringe of An-| arctica, | The two airmen, Caplaln Hjal- | mag Riiser-Larsen and Captain | Luetzow Holm, made a successful flight from the ship over the hith- erto undiscovered territor yand mapped about 115 miles. The northwestern point of the | new land was sald to he situated | at 71.26 south 11.21 west, tl REIMBURSE WAR VICTIMS Strasbourg, Feb, 22---~Frenchmen who were German citizens of Al- sace and Lorraine when the war started, are to be reimbursed by France for war damages but there are 7,000 claims and only $500, 000 available to meet all of them, an average of $70 apiece after a wait of 11 years, FAMOUS PAINTING RESTORED Zwickau, Germany, Feb, 22 Lucas Grenach's famous painting showing Jesus washing the feet of the Apostles, has been restored as part "of the renovation of the church of St. Catharines here, In 1522 Martin Luther preached in the church a sermon against too rapid acceptance of new things. only | wheat bolstered c | conterence ; ex : w land Land and Cortes |" WHEAT PRICES LOWER THAN LAST WEEK (Continued from Page 1) stage Wednesday when the season's low levels were touched, May wheat skidded sensationally Wednesday, striking rock bottom at $1.14 and intervention of several heavy buyers fifteen minutes from the s sion's close saved the market fron breaking wide open. A better ton developed in succeeding days, though values receded Thursday, and a trace of export business in Canadian onfidence Friday ym London tl he | between Canadian h Governnien el \ \ report fre pool officials and Brit Lf he fid closed that competition ip s any large quantity | | | | organization | 1ast | Johnston said he Bowmanville z iNews, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Ielephones--Ofhice, 587: REPRESENTATIVE--B. af Aaasasssss sot /ALUATORS FOR UNITED COUNTIES COMMENCE WORK BOWMANVILLE WAS THE STARTING PLACE FOR THE JOB Towns Will Be Assessed First, Rural Municipal- ities Later The three valuators appointed by the council of the United Coun- ties of Northumberland and Dur- ham began this week their big task of evaluating the ratable property of the two counties for the purpose of obtaining a new basis for the equalization of the "countles' ass- essment this year. three men who were ap- pointed by the counties' council 3 weeks ago are Colonel T, J. John- ston, of Peterborough, George Thompson of Cobourg, and R. J. Rowe of Clarke township, Dur- ham County. They held several meetings in Cobourg week, and although it was suggested that the new appraisal might begin In that town the Board finally decided to swing over the western border of the two municipalities, the intention of the valva- their work to the ns ne tors to confine | urban municipalities first, and the | townships will be left until the snow is off the ground. In discussing briefly the prelim- which this organization has through, Colonel emphasized to his associates that he was absolutely open-minded, and wished to give the two counties the best possible vice Mr. Thompson proposed Lat the work mizht as well be be- y in Cobourg, but Colonel John- on reminded him in a johular way that the present Mayor of inaries already gone tl cobourg had stated in his election ar lots, ry little wheat during the week. cads on top 1 h Inge ex harges narrowed sligl extremely light s cased off not in pro ation to wi nes, and oats and barley were firm at the close of rading yesterday. Oats was lower to 14 cents higher \ : ey 194 cent gher. Flax values vy 2 cents and rye 5 3-8 cer s down. > ng coarse $s dec % cents for the lower to were off its to STUDENTS MAKING RADIUM SUBSTITUTE Columbia, Mo., Feb. 22.--This country's thorlum, substitute for radium, is operated by chemistry students at the University of Mis: From $5,000 to $25, mesothorium, whi y the fame properties 3 pg radium, is produced an- at the minfature factery ourf, 000 worth has vir- Mesothorlum Is recovered from mondzite. Refineries send ors to this factory, product is sent for certifi- 1 ore centrated Y the finished to federal laboratories cation, Like radium, mesothorium may be used for medical treatment and for illumination of watch dials, It sells for about $30 a milligram. London, Feb, 22---J, P. Morgan has given $1,000 toward a $50, 000 fund intended for purchase of Ellen Terry's farm at Small Hythe, Kent, The picturesque farm house | would be turned into a museum in memory of thé famous actress, | appeal that he had been successful | inopposing last year the efforts that were put forth in the counties' ouncil to revise the equalized as- essment, That fact, however, was not a serious consideration in the | decision to put Bowmanville un- | der the microscope first. Mr. Thompson represents the | towns and villages, Mr. Rowe the | rural nunieipalities, and Colonel | Johnston is the independent mem- ber. Daily Times HERBERT MORTLOCK Mr. Mitchell and Mr, Gornall on the apple situation, apple market- ing and the inspection service, Res. olutions asking for changes in grading regulations and inspection service were passed, as well as a resolution asking that inspection and grading of all apples, either in closed or open packages, be made compulsory. The following officers were re- elected: past president, E, H. Martyn, Port Hope; president, W.. E. Hare, Co- bourg; vice-president, D, J. Gibson, Bowmanville; secretary-treasurer, J. Y. Kellough, Port. Hope; direc- tors, W. H. Gibson, Newcastle; J G. Waite, Colborne; R. K. Squair, Bowmanville; W. F. Rickard, New- castle; J. G. Finlay, Colborne; H. Sirett, Brighton; R. H. Crews, Trenton. INTHE CHURCHES OF BOWNANVILLE Special Services at Salvation Army Citadel Start Tonight St. Paul's United Church, Morn- ing worship 11 a.m. Sunday Schoo 2.30 p.m. Evening worship 7 p m. The minister, the Rev. D. W. Best. D.D., will preach at all ser- vices. Presbyterian Temperance 11 a.m. Sunday p.m, Andrew's Church and Streets. Morning service Evening service 7 p.m. School and Bible Class at 2.3 St. Church, Special services will be conduct- ed at the Salvation Army Citadel starting this evening when Cap- tains Bloss and Moore from Toron- to will be present, Services will be continued Sunday and Monday. St. John's Anglican Church Tuesday cvening. The Rev, Cross! ley Hunter of Carlton Street Unitec Church, Toronto, will be the speak! er of the evening. HOCKEY FANS WANT COLDER WEATHEF Shieks Play Exhibition Gam. With Toronto Team | Here Monday | Bowmanville hockey fans ari hoping that over the week-end thi weather will turn colder and thal they will see some more hockey be fore spring is really here. If ther is any ice on Monday the Reo Wo} | verins from Toronte are journey ing to Bowmanville to play an ex hibition game with the local Inter mediate Shieks, The next evenin| if the ice makers at Port Perr} have any success at all the Shiek! will play in that town in the post poned tournament which shoul] have taken place this past week. There will likely be further jun for hockey to be seen too whe a number of local junior teams wil battle for the Sheriff Paxto Trophy that is if ice is procurable It is not likey however Jack Gun told the Times this morning tha the Bowmanville Juniors will en ter this competition and if they d their entry must be made by Mor day night at the latest. HINDU PREACHER GAVE FINE ADDRESS HERE LAST NIGH Church was packed t the doors last evening when D Richards Netram, distinguishe Hindu Christian preacher gave h address on the "Hope of India Dr. Netram is an exceptional speal er and speaks English more gran atically that do most Canadian: For the full hour of his talk h kept his large audience well ir terested in his subject and present ed to them what he believes to b the hope of his native land. Trinity Sexaguessima Sunday. Special social service services. Holy Com- munion 8 a.m. Morning Prayer and Litany 11 a.m. Sunaay School and Rector's Bible Clazs 2.30 p.m Evening prayer 7 p.m. Confirma- tion Class in the Parish Hall each Wednesday at 8 p.m, Trinity United Church. Sunday services 11 a.m, Pastor will preach, 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 pm service in charge of the Mens Brotherhood. Rev. H. B. Kenney a former pastor will preach, Men's Choir. The Men's Brotherhood of Trin- ity United Church are holding their annual banquet at the church on Court of Revision Local Improvements A meeting of the Court of Revision will be held in the Municipal Offices, 106 Sim- coe St. South, on Friday, Fab, 25th, 1930, at 3 o'clock. p.m. to hear com- plaints against the assess- ments made on Sewers, Sidewalks, Pavements and Street Openings construct. ed in 1920. F. E. HARE, Clerk. BOWMANVILLE MAN IS VICE-PRESIDENT OF APPLE GROWERS only manufactory of mo- | Convention Asks Changes | in Grading Regulations and Inspection and ra- | | Nearly two hundred enthusias- tic apple growers attended the an- pual Northumberland and Durham Apple Growers' Convention, held in hte Trent Theatre Hall, Trenton, on Wednesday, February 19. Inter- osting addresses were delivered by Professor 1. Caesar. Guelph; Dr. G. H. Berkaley, St. Catharines; Mr. Geo. H Mitchell, Clarksburg; and Mr. W. G. Gornall, Dominion Fruit Branch, Ottawa. Professor Caesar discussed the apple situation, the control of "the Apple Maggot and Aphis, as well as instructions for spraying in 1930. Dr. Berkeley gave avery interest- ing address on Plant Diseases. Keenest discussion. however, took | place following the addresses ot all models with the spare tires car- ried in special fender wells, All mod- cls are equipped, finished and ap- pointed with a new degree of art- istry and luxury to confrom with the super performance provided by the best engineered chassis and most powerful engine ever produced by the Oakland Motor Car Company of Canada. MOTOR LAUNCH IS HELD AFTER CHASE U. S. Coastguards Seize Vessel Off Coast of Californi San Pedro, Cal, Feb. 22.--Captured off Point Arguello after a two-hour me-pounder in her direction, the 70- jot motor launch Liberty and her rew of three were being held by cderal officers for investigation here ('vast guardsmen said no liquor was The coast guard control boat Tin- chased her for two hours, firing the 21 shots as they raced before the pursued vessel surrendered. The Lib- erty was commanded by Captain A. GEQRGIAN BAY - PRETEND Wer Carey BT CATHERING AS The visit to Toronto yesterday of M. Eugene Newsome of Durham, North Carolina, President of Ro- tary International was the occa. sion for a grand get-together of, twenty-one Ontario Rotary Clubs. Bell Telephone lines and public R. Gingross. address equipment cnabled Rotav- OSHAWA ROTARIANS JOIN IN EVENT fans at seven strategic centres Toronto, Hamiiton, St. Catharines, Stratford, Owen Sound, Cobourg and Belleville--to act as hosts to fourteen visiting delegations from adjacent towns, Toronto Rotary entertained Oakville and Weston; St, Catharines had Niagara Falls Ld and Welland as guests; Hamilton had Simcoe, Brantford and Guelph; Stratford had St. Mary's; Cobourg, had Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Hope; and Belleville had Trenton, Campbellford and Nap- ance. A large delegation went to Cohowg from the Oshawa Rotary ub, Needless | | | | Suffering 7 The next time a headache makes Jou stay at home-- Or some other ache or pain pre- vents your keeping an engagement Remember Aspirin! For there is scarcely any sort of pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take You need not hesitate to take Aspirin. It is safe. It is always the same. .It never depresses the heart, so use it as often as neededs but the cause of any pain can be treated only by a doctor. SPIRIN D. L. King and Centre Streets NOT JUST AS GOOD-BUT THE BEST Not Equal To -- But Superior To All 8W. SCRANTON COAL V. LANDER Phone 58