The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| | - : § gy Ey vl | gull Boraaed Kennuty PAGE NINE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 RESULTS OF EASTER EXAMS, AT SAINT GREGORY'S SCHOOL (Continued from Page 3) [!] Kennedy, Hagel Ben- ) othy Qatway, rH he HE 1 ir ly Theodora Perini Mary Oatway, Nora Moore, Daniel Nor. moyle, John Smeal, Billy Delong, Francls Stalzykoski, Mary Kalynko, neent Tucker, John Fal, Joseph Ly ki, Teresa Davis, Annie «Cameron O'Reilly, John Kutinsien- ski, Francis Brady, Donald Brock- n le Knoll, Tom Monoghan, red Brennan, Frank McKenna, ary Smegal, Withert Muy, Veleda Cotnam, Bill Okey, Fairs hart, Bitty Hunter, Stanley Fudge, Lyman Beatty, Dorls Cotnam, Lor- raine Brockman, Relchen Monaghan, Hazel Clarke, Adrian Talllon, Annie Rodesky, Mary Brennan, Teresa Me Grady, "hi Shui ) 4 a len, Roberin Cates, Mary Rodgers, James Power, Kath- Jeen Walsh, Patricia Desroslers, Jn 11] =~Honors 75 per cent, and over ~Bernice Noonan, Elizabeth Farkac, Stella Follick, Pass.~Jean Melntyre, Pat Normoyle, Franch Esposito, Stella Colgovis, Joe Sulli~ van, Mafy Crossman, Regls Quilty, Albert Gremler, James Conlin, Sr, 1l~Honors, 75 per cent, and over ~Pauline Kane, Dorothy Guirey, Jorephing Cooter, can Syre, Pass 7, O'Rellly, H. Brennan, E. Clark, CG, McCabe, B:. Marks, V. Guirey, 11, Kane, C. Sheridan, 1. Laviolette, A. Tharsn, G. Moore, M. Milne, F. Drown, G. Murphy, M. Nigel, E, Cur- tin, G. Davis, B, Meagher, J. Mec: Adam, R, Berner, Jr, i1.~Names in order of merit. 50 per cent. and over~Gretu Me- Donald, Margaret Rinneard, Betty Fair, Margaret Edwards, Irene De- long, Gertrude Noonan, Mildred Hob- berfield, Doris Bird, William Roms hanyl, Marguerite Smith, Helen Hal. for, Norman Hannan, Margaret M, Buckley, Lorraine Keenan, Marjorie Craddock, Mary Donahue, Constance Almond, Albert Jamieson, William Kinlin, William Dionne, Francis Pearce, Julla Kupl Mildred May, Madge Kennedy, Willlam Bawks, Myrtle jadoln Edward Rodesky, Vthel Bird, Elects Byrne, Betty Brockman, Gerald McKenna, Bernard Buckley, Helen Sullivan, Fergus Brady, Yvette Sawyer, Mary Farkas, Tony Esposito) Marie King. Sr. Li per cont and over,~=Doro« thy Doran, Mary - Halt{aster, Noe! Rivers, Kathleen Shields, Eddie Nigweyul oe More, beet 0 ry e, Jimmie Fudge, Billie Mars all, Grewory Brady, Dorls idan, Mildred MeAdam, Heln Gr Ww ) ie Teor peat orners dom ally, Billie Burke, Isobel Jodoin, ! Cloment, Anne Sabal, Kenneth 1¥ i % r. Aw=]immie McCullough, ine are tin, Anna MeClean, Leo McKenna, Rita MeKennapGladys Oatway, Greg. ory Rivers, Sarah Whitely, Mary r 111~=Names In order of merlt, 1 Brady, Tony Gerace, wiltred O'Rei ly, Loulss Kent, mond Fontaine, Joo ary Kent Davies, Daiine Grennler, Pr, B=Kathleen Smith, Anna Ger« ace, Thelma Edwards, Viorence Cler~ ox, Antoinnette Dautlo, Jack Bren. nan, Helen Forstell, Mary Poaczko- ski, Frank O'Donnell. First Class ~50 cr over Billy Mc- Intyre, Joseph Habberfleld and Ll eatior Mothersill (equal), Kathleen Kervin and Josephine McLean, equal Bille Fair "and Chester Kroll and ennle Kroll, equal, Grace Kearney, ary Baron, Maury Moore; Cather- ing Bell, and Eileen Joma and Cecilia Rolland, equal, Bernice Puekley Audrey Gates, Bernadette Whitey, Stanley' Rospond, Gerard Forestall, Marguerite Clarke, Edward Power, Kathleen Kelly and Philip Morrow, equal, Gordon Outway, Maxwell St, nas, Lilleen Szidor, Paul Mor. ron, Mary Sabol, Betty Marshall, and Bernice Franersy, equal, Wilfred Le- pene, Vincent Kelly, Vrancls Baum- gurtner, George Almond, Elfeen Ker. vin, Julia Rospond, Jimmie Callug- han, Jack Gallagher, Primary Class.~=Names In order of merite=John O'Brien, Catherine Thomson, Nona Kearney, Josephine Hefterman, Mary Thuran, - Helen Gates, Michael Power, Margaret Hel. er, Mary Burnie, Kenneth Minard, John Driscoll, Joan Blair, Tom Me- Grath, Mary Conlin, Edward Kutien- ski, Ralph Murphy, Grace Smythe, Pred Falrhart, Jumes Fale, Elizabeth Solmes, John Curtin, Ursula Mar row, Helen Jaras, James Dionne, Ar thur Noonun, Mary Murphy, Orel Sawyer, James MeArthur, Gordon Smith, Daniel Fudge, Claude De- tm Paul Kelly, Edward Hallowe! Ivien Gasloigh; Frank Byrne, Stan- ley Smegal, Beverley Edwards, PROTECT TENANT AGAINST ACTS OF PRIOR OCCUPANTS Windsor ~=Some measure of pro. tection for prospective tenants of a house that has been declared un public place, under the Ontario Liquor oCn trol Act, Is belng urged by Mugls trate D: M, Brodie of Windsor, 11 a case which came before him uw man was charged with permitting drunk enness and llegal possession, It was shown by testimony that he was not at home when the drinking took lace and further that he did not now that because of actions. of ou previous tenant the place had been declared ua public place, ihe tirst charge was dismissed and the sec ond withdrawn by the Crown, The situation caused the comment of the Magistrate that there should be some way whereby & prospective tenant would learn that the place had been in trouble and a ban on liquor placed on it, The suggestion has caused considerable comment and it has been suggested that the ban should be placed on the person rath er than on the house. In reply to this it Is argued that some landlords rent thelr places to bootleggers and receive a part of the proceeds of the business In addition to the rents al and that the present law Is ine tened to place a check on such ac. tionn, VISIT CITY IN CONNECTION WITH EDUCATION MEET a The photograph here shows threo of many attractive women tench ers and visitors who are in Tor onto In connection with the O.K.A, convontion, LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Louise Rose, who iy a tencher at Fondwieh, Ont, continustion school; Miss Dorothy Hamilton, visiting Toronto with O.E.A, dele] gates, and Jonna Belgner, who Js nl teacher at Juliet school, Stratford, |" PUBLIC OPINION IN MONCTON DOES NOT FAVOR CHANGE Although Council Approves Spelling "Monckton" it is Not Ratified Moncton, N. MW, ,~~Moneton, to all intents and purposes, is still Moncton, Despite a recent resolu tion of the City Council, which un- animously approved alterations of the spelling of the eity's name to Monckton, nothing has been done to put that version on tho statute books of the prevince, and public opinion weems opposed to the change The railway town's name wus changed from * The Bend" to Its present form about the year 18566, apparently in honor of Lisutenant Colonel Robert Monckton, who, ono hundred years earlier, had driven the French from Fort Reausejour, near what Is now the Now Brunswiek<Nova Becotin bord. or, But, secording to Dr, J, Clar- once Webster. of Bhediae, an authority on the history and bibli- ography of the Maritimes, there is no oficial record In existence In which the controversial "K" ap. pears, Tho slipshod. spelling of the time is held responsible for the error by Dr. Webster, who bee -------- Design Wusmated 1s Dominion Marble Tie Inlaid No, 7610, avails alin wee different cAouring "Other Beautiful Dominion Floors Dominion Printed Linoleum and Dominion Lino. loum Rugs offer a wide choice of beautiful, long- wearing floors at very modest prices. Appropriate designs for every room. : Made in Canada by the makers of the famous Dominion LUKE FURNITURE CO. v es] ST Hat i & Hever there can he practionlly ne doubt that the town was named for the victor of Besusejour, the only Monckton who had any no tive part in securing Eastern Can. ade to the British erown, A study of the Monckton fami ly, for 600 years, says Dr. Webster, revonls only ono or two occasions when the name was spelt without the "K", The difeulty of altering all business documents, letterheads, postal regulations and so on has rosulted In keen opposition to the change, The Board of Trade has alrendy requested the Clty Council to recline its motion, and no ae tion hus been taken to authorize the change through the Legisia- ture of Fredericton, The Geogra- phic Hoard of Canada, which has the findl say in these matters, has not yet heen approached in this Instance, The Board. however, has already agreed that the name should be spelled with a "k", having con. sidered the matter some years ago. But owing to various developments the spelling was never made office al nor applied to postal documents, Dr, Webster believes that an sot of the legislature changing the spelling would have to bo ratified by the Geographical Board, and that in tho last analysis the Board could affect the change on its own responsibility, quoting the change from Annapolis, N, 8, to Annap- olis Royal as a precedent for this course of action, | | { | | | ip Linoleum Sold in Oshawa by PHONES 78.79 abilit: Sit, ithe R el om | Shoe who Wve. blind organist cholr-master." | them =Lethbr QUEEN'S GRADUATE ---------- J. Jones Bell of Ottawa Re-| ceived Diploma in 1864 Ottawa. ="l am the oldest living graduate of Queen's University and probably the oldest living graduate of any. Canadian University," sald J. Jones Bell, of Rockliffe Park, com: menting on a press' despatch which stated that Dr, George Clinton, oi Belleville, whose death occurred re cently, was the oldest graduate of | Queen's University, having received his diploma there over 50 years ago, Mr, Bell is a robust, hearty oc togenarian, "I enjoy the best of health, but 1 will not tell you my age because many people would not believe me," he sald, Mr. Bell was born in Carleton Place, Ont, and entered Queen's from Carleton Place grammar séhool In 1861, "The urts course at tht time was only three years," he come mented, "I graduated from Queen's in 1804, and that was three years before Confederation. Then 1 went west." My, Bell and Sir Daniel McMillan, of Winnipeg, are the only two suryie ving officers o fthe First Ontario Regiment of the Canadian Military Force which atsompanisd Lord Wol- seley on the first Red River expedi- tion in 1820, He then returned to the University and got his Masts of Arts degree, Several years later he entered the Civil Service being attached to the editorial department of the Department of Mines, After 20 years of service he retired, he cheerful octogenarian is now living in his beautiful quiet Rocks litte home, APPEALS FOR BLIND CHURCH ORGANISTS| "London,--- Dr, Walford Davies, makes an appeal to those who have un appointment of organist and choirs on behalt of vandidatos who have the misfortune to be blind, "These candidates", says Dr Davies, "have usually been trained in important. schools for the blind, { Moat of them ave: fellows of the | Royal College of Organists," alto hold diplomas .as planista] vocalists, ete, granted by the groater moademies of music, "It Is mont disheartening to thote capable men to be passed over so fratusntly "without even interviewed by the church authorities, or allowed to compete. An explanation, it offered, of thiy non-recognition usually takes the maf an oxprossion of doubt as tothe of the oandida Such , however, Ee A ------ Tony==It {+ sald that impetuous Pedple Jae inch eyes, ony==\Vell, they are apt to get deo Herald, FIRE SITUATION IN CANADIAN FORESTS: SEVERE IN 1929 Might Have Been Disastrous Except for Modern Fighting Methods Ottuwn "The forest fire situn-| tion in Canada during 1029 was ono | of the most severe ever oxperieneced and might oasily have heen the most disastrous Ip history but for the intensive development of fire fighting methods, | Canadian forests extending be- | tween Western Ontario and the! Pacific Const were chiefly affected | by fire. Bome 0,680 fires were re- ported during last year, With the | exception of 1922 this is the largest number of fires for any year on record, The loss is estimated at $0,202,400; 6,020,749 ncres, of | which two-thirds was non-forested, | were destroyed, | Much greater disusters would undoubtedly have heen recorded but for the efficient work of large fire fighting crews which tolled for weeks and sometimes months at a time to prevent monstrous contlng- rations The cost of suppression alone is estimated at $978,000, This does not represent the total gost of protection but merely the cont of autuanlire fighting, As unparalleled conditions of ex- | treme drought throughout Western Cannda Is responsible for the fre. quency and the furor of the years fires PARKING DISADVANTAGES "So you've bought another car, pro. fessor 1" MAPLE GROVE -- Maple Grove, Aptil 22~There was an attendance of a hundred and thir- tysome at Sunday School on Sunday. The pastor was in charge of the church service and gave a splendid aster message, Special Laster music by the choir, The VW. M, 8 Sunday Service next Sunday when Mrs, Menzies, a returned missionary from China will be the speaker, The League visited Orono league last Wednesday evening when all had a splendid time, I'he far monthly meeting in the hall Jast Thursday which was in' the form of an Laster egy purty. A the band after which, Rev, Stain- ton showed some very lantern slide I'he ladies of the W M, S. served refreshinents. Miss Annie Laird, Yonge's Point is spending the holidays at home, Miss Vida Worden, Toronto, visits ed her brother, Me, Russel Worden Mr, and Mrs, |} Catharines, visited his Harry Freeman, recently Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Morton son Jack, Cobourg, spent with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Truc man Power Mr. Ray Friday with his parents here; Sine and baby Helen huve pending uw week with her Mr. Ernie Laird and Mr, Colis Kerr, Toronto, were recent visitor at the former's parents, Mr, A, Laird Mr, and Mrs, Ivison Munday an son Ray visited her parents, Mr, anc Mrs ohn Lancaster, Port Granby on Sunda Miss Nellie Sn mal, is spending the home here Elgin Guelph be A latives in Brantford Mr, Gates and daughter Emily Cherrywood, visited his daughter Mrs, Ivan Law Mr, David Fi ted his aunt, brother, and Snowden Mr widen heey parent widen, Toronto Nor holidays at het Munday is home fron Snowden is visiting re ie St Mrs. J. D Robeson, the negro actor Paul w P Asheroft, white, ss Desde mona, will hold their annual Mission Band held their regu- splendid program was put on by members of interesting R., Freeman, St, Mr, Sunday Toronto, spent Catharines, Stevens, 11 play Othello in London, with [SYNTHETIC CHICKEN NOURISHES CHINESE Sn ------ Windsor.~~An engaging come bination of East and West is Dr, {| Teyhi Hsleh, managing director of | the Chinese Trade Bureau, at Bok ton, Many, and representative of the National Chung Hwa News Amsoclation, of Shanghai, who re- | eontly vigited this city, Dr, Hsieh | 18 uw Rotarian and a Shriner and had a meeting in Windsor with J. A. Caulder of Toronto, vice. chairman of the International Ser- vies Committes of Rotary Interna tionnl, At breakfast here Dr, Hgleh produced his own brand of tes which he imports at a cost. of #16, a pound, He quietly declares he drinks about 456 cups a day and has not partaken of cold water for 16 years, He also produced n wmall bottle of white powder fren his waistcoat pocket, Plac- Ing about a half-teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and wdding a little malt, he passed it around to the little group who were at the table with him, Although it still retained the colorless fuldity of water his companions were des lHeghted to find that it had all the fluvor of the finest chicken broth, The doctor explained that it Is synthetic but quite as nourishing Han real chicken hroth "Chiness welence is older than what woe eal} iH elvilization" he sald drily when s | someone commented on the wond- | ors of science, | The news agency, which Dr. Huleh represents, has recently con ducted successful experiments in the transmission of news in the Chinese language by means of television, In this way it plans to overcome the difficulty in trans- mitting the Chinese language hy | wire, The characters are photo graphed and transmitted through out the entire chain of newspapers | merved. Before members of the royal family at a recent musical festival in Madrid. Spain, Prime Minister | General Berenguer presented a medal to Senor Cayo Dela, the com | power, for herole conduct during the fire which destroyed the Nev. * | ndndes Theatre with great loss of life, Was Constipated, Bilious, Tired. Now Well, flew Woman "Wes alwayn constipated, billoux tired, out of sorts Since taking 'Frult-atives 'feel like new 'woman, perfect health, Constipation all gone, '~Murie McHendry, Montreal, Hosts of men and women write years-old constipation and liver trouble ended overnight with "Pruit-adives," Billousness, indi gestion, heartburn, gas vanish ike magic, Xidney and bladder 111s, pain in back fade away quick, Nerves quist, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, sick headacues decamp in hurry, Complexion clears, Ten of nature's groatest rome- dies combined in handy tablet. Marvelous discovery by famous Canadian doctor, Speedy yesults amaze all, : Quit being sick, tired, weak, Gel "prait-a-tives" at druggist today. | LEATHER YROM WHALES Haullfax.~HSeeking to turn ever part of the whale in pwfitable use Norweglan whalers, with the alc of a Swedish chemical engineer have perfected a process of conver ting the huge mammal's intestinal membrane into nu tough, almost in. destructible, and cheap leather fo gloves, Ships now sent to the whaling grounds are floating fa tories, equipped to extract the whale hone, store and bring bach the edible part of the heeflike meat and turn the rest of the carcass into fertilizer, THREE EWES HAVE TOTAL OF TWELVE LABMS Bidwell, Ont.--"Three ewes owned by C. Hewson, prominent sheep raiser of this settlement, are doing their best to counteract inroads made on the flocks by wolves, The Jhree gave birth to 12 lambs re cently, One of them gave birth to three, another to four, while the third won the championship with five Imitation of Ovalting shound, Reject them They are not "like" or "similar 10" Ovaltine This perfor food is commended by doctors throughous the world "Yes: I couldn't remember exactly where | parked the other one," i -- NGHT SM zg, Sy, cases of Insomnia, VALTINE overcomes sleeplessness=---- en acute % Taken just before you retire, it soothes raw nerves, allays digestive uncest, and brings sound, natwral sleep. Ovaltine is free from drugs or narcotics. It is made by an exclusive process from ripe bales malt, fresh eggs, and creamy milk. It is a scien y correct food for body and brain, As a night-cap, to bring you sound sl you health and vitality, , of as a meal-time beverage, it gives OVALTINE BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY Ar all good mores in 50¢, 79¢, $1.29 and see 54.90 dns; also served ER Sn The Salvation Army The greatest human agency for good in the World will "Turn Your Money Into Mercy" Donations may be sent If you could but ization who is sorrow, where there is would at ogi of "SELF-DENIAL" too, 80 that this work--this great work or the spiritual and physical uplift of humanity, may continue. to Commissioner Hay, 20 Albert Street, Toronto, or to the Local Corps Commanding Officer of your own town. The Salvation Aviv » hot or cold ot soda ER TT IR SR Td ) understand this organ- not ere, t the entire world---bringing joy where despair--you special family. founsaing. 230 there Self-Denial Week 1