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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 "Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the - Bownianville Office of The limes. Telephones--Office, 587; SCHOOL REPORT FOR TWO MONTHS | Standing of Public School Pupils for January and Pn : - February . ------ . The following "is the report of the Bowmanville public schools for the months of January and February 1930. * "Room 1---Sr. 4th--Grace Craw- forht, Jean Morris, Gertrude Hoop- er, Eileen Hately, Helen Mason, " "Pauline Adams, Jim Sissons, Doris "Taylor, Sam Allin, Hubert Hoop- er, Mafy Thompson, John Shires, + Aileen Gibbs, Bill Dunlop. Gert- rude Dewell, Jean Brough. Teach- vér--J. H. Johnston. Room 2--Jr, 4th--Doris Dud- ley, Grade Rundle, Marjorie Jones, Selma Bartlett, Helen Pritchard, Mary Mutton, Nellie Mutton, Ada Clark,, Clara Bellman, Fred Wood. Teacher--R. McLeod. Room 8--Jr. 4th--Audrey El- liott, Marion Jewell, Lucy Hearl, Margaret Ireland, Frances Dillick, Elaine Reaman, Helen Gunp, Dor- othy Richards, Dorothy Alder, Ian Bell and Harry Taylor equal. Teacher--Miss M. M. Jennings. Room 4--=8Sr. Srd--Bert John- Tonight! Limber Up That Stiff Joint Now you know what to do when pain tortures your joints and they are inflamed, swollen and stiff. Here's a soothing, pain subduing emollient called Joint-Ease that is made right here in Canada and sold by every durggist in the Do- minfon. Rub it on that stiff joint to-night ----the one that causes you so much agony and loss of time--rub it in good and away it goes thru the skin and flesh right down to the tendons and ligaments of the joint--right where all the trouble starts. Joint-Ease limbers them up-- that's what it's made for--Iit brings them back to normal--Iit penetrates and out comes the sore- ness--the pain ceases--the swel- ling is down-- you're immensely .* pleased--a good job done and done swiftly. 60 cents a tube at Jury & 'Lovell Limited and druggists every- where with a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Here's something more--put Joint-Ease to work on that poor, lame, aching back--all better by morning! Daily Times HERBERT MORTLOCK on, . Edward Nickerson, . Madge Moses, Florence Hooper, Nuncy Shrubb, Frank Tighe, Freddie Neal, James Hayman, "Grace Childs, Greta Raby - and Joe Wightman geal: Teacher--Miss H., G, Mor- ris. Room Ser, 3rd--Frances Hearl, Donald Cameron, Florence Shotter and Elsie Flint equal, Donald Sanders, Ernest Taylor, Grace Sellers, Rogs Hennings, Hazel Flint and Mary MeAllister equal. Teacher--G, M. Wickett. Room 6---Jr. 3rd -- Dorothy Bradt, Ruth Ives, Dorothy Barton, Ruht Logan and Margaret Wood equal, Marion Hamm, Dorothy Jomes, Jack Dunh, Harold Ben: nett, Betty Pingle, Nora Savage, Walter Hall, Teacher--Miss L. L. Bragg. Room 7-----Jr. 8rd -- Clarence Tomlinson, Ruth Hennings, Albert Westnutt, John Welsh, Gordon Brown. Teacher--Miss V, H. Bun- ner. Room 8---Sr. 2nd--Benny Rose, Lawrence Connors, Jack Underhill, Charlie Churchill, William James, Marion Martin, Leonard Somer- scales, Olive Ward, Louise Cox and Jack Flisher and Helen Cotton equal, Jr. 2nd--Byron Crawford, Jean Logan. Teacher--Miss Edna E. Jewell. ..Room 9«=Sr. 2nd -- Marion Davies,LeRoy Shortt, Patricia Wii- son, Milford McDonald, June Drew, Philip Latimer, Bill Fewster,, Johu Living. Veda Purdy, Helen Brook- ing. Jr. 2nd---Keith Yeo, Georgena Lambros, Teacher--Mrs, M. Sy- mons. Room 10---Sr, 1st--Elva Pottér, Lillian Koren, Audrey Comstock, Donald Mcllveen, Beatrice Kem- bring. Jr. Ist--Jeanune Adams and Dorothy Knox equal, Ruth Virtue, | Vera Ciapp, Alan Tamblyn, Evelyn Harnden, George Bellman. Teach- er--Miss Florence E. Moore. Room 11---Sr. 1st A. -- Roy Swindells. Ernest Ward, Billie Tomlinson, Margaret Osborne. Sr. 1st B--Marion Dudley, Frank Foley, Alan Brooking, Margaret Storey. Sr. Primer--Mavis Garton, Frances Crook, Wallace Martin, Betty Latimer. Teacher--Miss B. M. Sargent. Room 12--Primary A -- Jean Pattingon, Marion Hooper, Peggy Moses, Mark Lamborne, Russell Baldwin, Keith Slemon, Douglas Jackman, Elba Caverly, Patsy Dus- tan, Barbara Rehder. Primary B-- Ada Dusenbury, Florence Shear- don, Mildred Bennett, Primary C-- Bobbie Mitchell, June Stark, Wes- ley Martin. Teacher--Miss L. Hartt. South Ward Room 1--Jr. 2nd--Leon nors, Charlie Somerscales, Jack Colville, Beulah McQuarrie. Sr. Con- Bickell, Ivy Passant, Joyce,, Large. Jr. 1st--=Florence Calver, « John Mathew, Jean Rice, Teacher==Miss M. Collacott.. 4 Room 2--Sr. Primer---Joan But tonshaw, Hazel Alder, Jean Wood- ward, Marjorie Wiseman, Frank Osmond. Jr. Primer--Winnifred Wood, Kathleen Laxton, Gladys Dunlop, Vernon Connors, Teacher --Miss Margaret McGregor. BOWMANVILLE T0 GET PROVINCIAL POLICE OFFICER Provincial Constable Smith of Napanee to be Sta- tioned Here Commencing this week Bowman- ville will be even better protected by police than ever, as the headquarters of the provincial police have decided to keep a man stationed in this town permanently, The reason for this ap- pears to be that so many things oc- cur around Bowmanville which ne cessitate a provincial constable that those stationed at Cobourg are too far away to get hefc when needed in a hurry. This will relieve the local police of the necessity of leaving the town unprotected in the case ot a robbery or automobile accident outside the town limits, There have been many times in the last few months when the provincial man has been needy and the only way to get one was to phone to Cobourg for one of the two stationed in that town. Provincial Constable Smith, of Na- pane, is the man appointed to Bow- manville and will arrive this week. He will live in the town and will co- operate with the local police besides doing his duties outside of the town limits. | DISTRICT FARMERS Ontario Man Speaks With Great Enthusiasm Mr. J. A. Shook Tells of Dodd's Kidney Pil's He Says Ho Uses Them More As a Preventative Than a Remedy Corbetton, Ontario, March 6. (Special)--It is with true enthu- slasm that Mr. J. A. Shook, a well- known resident of this place, gives his opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "For the past thirty years I have been working at pick and shovel work--ditching, road building and section work, Pretty stiff work on the back, kidneys and bladder, with the result, a pain in the small of the back. A friend recommend- ed Dodd's Kidney Pills, I used some with the following regults-- less pain and more work, That was Pills more as a preventative that ! a cure. I use them when I have | hard work to do. Eat lots, work hard and use Dodd's Kidney Pills | is my maxim. I am in my sixty! third year and can do a man's work vet thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills," PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT Report of Public Health Nurse 0. L. Tod, for February was as fol- lows: ' Number of home visited 100; Number of individuals visited 178; Number of visite to--Prenatal cases 6, Postnatal 56, Adult 3, In- fant 40, Preschool 68, Re physical defects (school age) 35, Re acute communicable discase 20 (chickens pox 17, whooping cough 2, scarlet fever 1). Miscellaneous visits 5, Welfare 1; Not found 186. Number of Infant Wellare Con- ferences held 4; total attendance | 53; Number of infants 44; Pre- | schools 4. School Report Number of visits to schools 34 Class room inspections 18; Pupi inspected 597; Re-admissions Treatments 13; Special physi; inspections 49; Defects suspec 9; Excluded 2, | Social! | ious depths between crusts, T0 BANQUET LOGAL SERVICE CLUBS (Continued from Page 3) | and most important industry have al- | ways been tamed for their capacity to supply and enjoy the good things | of the table and needless to say the | long banquet tables will be groaning | with 'tasty food, much of which will have come from the fertile, well con- ducted farms of Ontario's banner county. And here is a secret which may cause all mouths to water. Gen- uine home-made pies are to be in- cluded on the bill-oi-fare, pies which will be baked in the neat, roomy kit- chens of South Ontario's comfortable farm homes, pies whose flaky brown crusts will smile into the faces of the banquetcers and tell of the luse- 1st--Harold Woodward, Dorothy ious fruits contained in the myster- Week End Specials CRETONNES In attractive floral patterns, wide. Special, yard ........... White or ecru with colored block pattern. Reg. up to 49¢ New designs, fringe ends. yards x 36 in. Ecru shade. 42 in. x 2 1-4 Fancy embroidered cuff. ll white. Regular 95c. MILL ENDS PURE LINEN 5 to 10.yard ends. Regular Lisle thread in fancy designs. PRATT Wh wg Pretty colorings. 'Special, Feseesinarsiniinne - gone Special, per set .... EE == CURTAIN MARQUISETTE CURTAIN PANELS 2 1-4 Special, each ........ SWISS CURTAIN PANELS a0PARNEW || | Spring Silk Gloves sand, grey, tawny, black and black and This TOWELLING Special," yard esecisreranassirptivend 'MEN'S HOSE Fair siecssdiieesssesssiossreing fasssies MEN'S NECKWEAR etnerasbaaresincasseneiiines & 3 19¢ 29¢ LADIES P 27 in, Each ....... IE spot or . Spec 100 NEW SUNNY FROCKS Of good washing prints. Good shades. Pair ...oooeeeiesh yards. Pretty styles with long sleeves. Sizes up to 44. $5.00 values for, PURE SILK HOSE RINTED CRAYSHENE DRESSES 93.95 Reg. $1.00 quality. 79¢ waseiain sesssssinann asesenen TT LE) Shades are with pink or singly. Pair, week's 2 Ist quality, all Spell 19¢ 25¢ Whi 1 Of felts and str dh PETITE Pure Linen Limnch Sets Fancy colored borders. Cloth 50 x 50 and 4 Napkins. Regular $1.50. Ee . A. Dewland Ltd. Oshawa . Flanneletic | Blankets Extra large size, 72 in x 90 in. White | wi WATSON'S SILK BLOOMERS shades. Reg. 89c. LEATHER PURSES Pouch styles, fitted with coin purse and mirror. Reg. up to'$1.95. Each NEW SPRING HATS to $4.95. All selling at one price a re re ee Se blue borders. Whipped 19 the wanted lingerie Per garment ... 59¢ 89¢c $2.98 aws. Values up 9c rounding country pied in other parts ot the province, | 1 | BRITISH NAVAL of | guns. | whether the three ! rines of the 1929 programme | be proceeded with has been deterred | i expenditure on new construction in partners icw good speeches ¢ sj Clal teatures which will add great tu tie entertainment It will be recalled that the farme of the district were present at sanquet held here several week 4 guests of the Cha Cumnnerce. Lhe event being arranged 18 conct of their appreciation and 1 return the complinent, The closer contact oi the beautiul rural surrounds 1t great deal to tlic mult to be desi is as well-known 1 S$ ag the w HY [ 1 i d I tural products add IS tock as Oshawa is kuown Aiulaciured goods of its great an duslrics. The event is in a sense unique it 1s hoped that the ' exwnple common mterest and fellowship be tweert the urban resident of Oshawa and the rural resident of the sur- district will be and ol co- ESTIMATES SHOW LARGE REBUGTION (Continued on page .2) | the 10,000-tcn type with - 8-inch | addition decision remaining subma- are to He said that in Naval con- the c¥cct of cahnges in the full program | for the preceding years is "to reduce these estimates by over £4,000,000." With regard to future shipbuilding he said the government had decided not to- formulate any proposals un- tid the results of the naval confer- ence had become known and had Leen fully considered. "..o provision" he said, "therefore is included in these estimates for commencing any further new construction in 1930, 'As soon as the government is in a' position to inform parliament of their intentions a statement will be made on the subject and if neces- sary a supplementary estimate' wiil be submitted. ' Reduction in naval personnel al- so was forecast. In 1929 there were 99,800 officers and men but as a re- sylt of economies that number now proposed to be reached by April, of 1930, is 97,050, This is expected to fall to 94000 by April, 1931 Regarding new. construction it was stated that the revised 1929 program consists now of one 8-inch gun crui- ser, one leader, four destroyers, four sloops and one tender to H.M.S, Vernon, TORONTO MAN GETS REMAND SHOOTING CHARGE (Continued on page 2) quiries and while the mystery be- came more complicated they an- nounced they were working on a theory of murder, ' Harry and Abraham Goldberg, brothers of the dead man are also in the concern. They were absent from the office yes- terday. Steinburg, who is a rela- tive hy marriage told polite he left the plant at five o'clock. He was questioned for more than two hours before he was taken into custody on the vagrancy charge. In the opinion of Dr. Burg, pa- some thirty years agv, Since that | time I have used Dodd's Kidney |& | UNEMPLOYMENTDAY | months ago, to the city hall, where 4 ¢ Other Big A Tremendous Sale of TAILOR MADE SUITS A Large Quantity of high class Cloth has bzen purchased and we have made arrangements whereby we can sell made-to-measure suits on Saturday of this week at the extraordinary low price of -- Men! Here is a bit of good news. You will be glad to be able to purchase a tailor made suit in practically any color you Values ! wish and have it made up in any style -- Remember this sale hy o # gl i a 11 Simcoe St. S. Other Outstanding Bargains consist is on Saturday, March 8, only. Place your order now for that of Suits of two pair Pants, etc, Easter Suit. The Prices ranging from-- $25.00 Now You May Own A Tailor Made Suit at a Low Price "SAM ROTISH, Mgr. COMMUNISTS GIVE | LITTLE TROUBLE ON | | tinued from page 1) ited States was quiet this | mornir although police in the | large cities were on guard. | The day dawned quietly in Tor- onto, A parade has been sched- uled for three o'clock this after- yoon, 'the line of march being from the parliament buildings in Queens Park, scene of disorder kome (Con The leaders of the party are scheduled to address their cohorts, A meeting will be held in Win- nipeg tonight, and again every precaution has been taken to en- sure orderly conduct on the part of the demonstrators Police Use Tear Gas (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, D.C., March 6. Police used tear gas today to dis- gathering of '"'unemploy- * demonstrators in front of the White House, May Tax Tourist Lodges Napanee.--A deputation of lad- fes waited on the local council this week to present their views in re- spect to the proposed tax on those conducting tourist lodges within the confines of the town. Mrs. Walter Russell, speaking on be- half of the delegation. - A letter was received from the town solici- tor respecting the business tax on those operating tourist lodges. The opinion is that those in the tourist husiness come within the Assess- ment Act. Temporary Bus Service Kingston.---The civic Finance Committee bas mage temporary agreement with the Colonial Coach thologist, who performed the au- topsy, the shooting had been done at close range, but despite diligent search of the plant no trace of the weapon has been found, nor any trace of a' bullet mark in the wall or furniture, The fire which cen- tred around Goldberg's desk pre- gents a strange angle to the case. According to relatives Goldberg had no domestic troubles and had never possessed 'a firearm of any kind. Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause----congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Nothing but au inter- nal remedy can do this--that's why cutting and saives fall. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and Lines Limited to give Kingston gafely banich 'any form of Pile misery or money back. Jury and Lovell Ltd.. and: druggists every- where sell it will this guarantee. Scotland Woollen Mills t will have el bus service until the street -rail- | eration Thursday way question is settled. The com=| the route of the INIO a Single | OMIN PERSONAL SERVICE LENT IS HERE CALIFORNIA Lima Beans '= All Bran TIGER Catsup CLEANS EVERYTHING Qe Charm Baking Powder 28¢ HERRINGS IT'S DELICIOUS, KRAFT Relish Spreai TOY PAIL Peanut Butter 21e¢ Muffets 2 ros. 23 Lather-0 Soap 2x 25¢ AUNT JEMIMA Pkt. 17 Pancake Flour 25¢ and you will find many special Lenten values listed below. Values and mer- chandise to mect every purse and to please every palaZe. MAY WE HELP YOU? It Spreads or Slices Adds Zest to"Any Meal CREAM OR PIMENTO CHATEAU CHEESE KING'S PLATE BRAND CHOICE RED COHOE Salmon 19¢ 21e 23e PKG. LARGE BOTTLE PET. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S BUCHAN m 19. 23¢ CROWN OR BEEHIVE Corn Syrup MARASCHINO Cherries 10¢ PURE QUEBEC Maple Syrup 69¢ 2m 1Qe¢ 23¢c | Spaghetti 14¢ | Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 23¢ of the Original Grain A NEW IDEA IN CEREALS PRT. i Ge Adopted by Leading Hospitals 2-LB. TIN 8-0Z. JAR | 15e 3-0Z. BOTTLE LARGE BOTTLE Soups ii SHIRRIFT'S PINEAPPLE CLARK'S 12-02, JAR COCOANUT 1-18. Bon Bon [] TIN LB. BENSON'S Corn Starch r= 11¢ PERFECTION Floor Wax 25¢ 23¢ FOR POTS AND PANS S.0.8. 23¢ GOLD OR COMFORT SOAP 10-- 47: 1.LB, TIN §-PAD PEG. BR'INSWICK Sardines ROSEDALE Peac:ies TIN HALVES NO. 2 TIN i: 1% | 'HS AHA OH SH O60 0 DOP E000 OOO OOOO OOOO © ht busses in op-|fares are to be ten cents and fou and Will cover |tieiets will be sold for 25 cents. wv --