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

MADETON. CCH Ep {PAGE TWO | ¥ Pe I ' ville High School and will hang in pt ninety<first birthday on that day, 4 ing part of the * charge of form 2a.. The form song v . ¢ . was ) ! Jack Minore representing the fifth ¢ ! words Jack explained that it was ¥ ! print of this kind. © ents who had left and entered the 1 to Mr. Couch, chairman of the high . Wag sung by all members in unison , .tlon on the plano by Phyllis' Chal- ws, Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions, will be reovived at the Telephones-Ottice, 687 as d Honor Chairman of it School Board on 9st Birthday A fine sepla print of 'The Toll ors" 'was presented to the Bowman. the New Auditorium by the fifth form of the school and the regular and final meeting of the Literary Society héld in the wéhool on Mon« day afternoon. Another item of in- forest which followed the business session was the presentation of & [bouquet of roses by Miss Clemence _ school Dpoard who celebrated his . The meeting opened with a busi. 'ness wession in which a review of the term's progress was recorded. The program opened with the sing: ing-of "O Canada" and the remain. program was in and was followed by a fing selec: The fourth number was a voces al solo by Miss Elinor Sykes whic followed by a sailor dance the following: Elsie Carruthers, Hilda Brown, Margaret Colville, Marion Siemon, Yvonno Tighe and Madeline Veale. The next number consisted of a recitation entitled "Lavinsky at the Wedding," by Hazel Walter which brought the program to the seventh and most appreciated part of the meeting. This was a play withan Irish flavor titlad "Pat's Matrimontial Venture and the characters were taken by the following: Pat McGinnis, play ed by Helen McDonald, Mrs, Helen Fielding by Miss Yvonne Tighe and Molly Malone by Elsle Car- ruthers, At the conclusion of the program form presented the school with a fine print. In a few well chosen the opinion of present fifth form that each year, it being the final class, it would be a fine thing tv do to present the school with a It would not only be a reminder of these stud- business world but would also ada | ed by C. M. Mendy gi 7 . as doa by the Afth BTN rT -- dom Star Saf toe H. vers , who many will ee r A i Lian asive ol wa imes in Bowe ns ) a og staff of the Sentinel-Star which was re« w company head- and A, R. Allo- way of The Times Publishing Com- pany. Since Mri Kelly has left Bow- manville he has been taking a 'full versity course at Trinity College, Toronto, and has also been on the staff of the Daily Commercial News and Building Record. LI Fixing High School Grounds The grounds in front of the high school which were completely torn up when the new addition was built last summer are now being made present. able once more. Citizens will remem« ber that the' lawn and shrubs in front of the old building presented an exceptionally pretty picture and with this in mind John Baker, land scape gardener is laying the new grounds out to bring back the form. er beauty to the surrounding lawns, LJ . LJ High School Exams V ome of the mid summer exams at e high school are now in progress and the entire list will be complet- ed about the middle of June. The junior school will likely commence theip summer holidays about June 13 The Times was informed by the Principle, Mr. L. W. Dippell, last evening. The middle and upper schools will be ott within a week following. LJ] LJ No Damage in Storm Last Night As far, as The Times was able to ascertain this morning, there was no damage as a result of the electrical storm which passed over Bowman- rville; last night, The, storm, although quite severe, did not even effect the hydro system and 'the rain did inesti- mable good to farm lands in the surrouding country. One could almost see the leaves on trees growing on account of the welcome. downpour. PIRATES LET STONER GO Pittsburg. May 14.--Pitcher Lti Stoner was released outright .yes- terday by the Pittsburg Pirates to the Fort Worth Club of the Texas League, Vige-President Sam Drep- fuss 'ofthe Joecal Natjonal League club, announced, Stoner, a. righi- to a collection which would be an asset as well as a decoration to hander, was purchased from Fort Worth by the Pirates last winter. ve o - dole this year it was decided at a meeting held in the Bowling Alley last evening which was called by was. a Nitle his Gieranei, toe nebo f Soft- bats eotitgt the. face at no executive was elected and Casey was given the power to control the league for this summer, The meet- it was sot-'until eight o'clock that much was done, Seven. teams sig- the contest and all were accepted and schedules will be drasn up to- 4 ' 4 7% The first game will ayed Monday next and i Tuesday, i leaving Wed n the lengue are bractiattly as last year Band as the only addition. School, Fife and Drum Band, Gobd- vear,, Whiz, Front Street; Foundry Casey Martyn wishes Mo hear from any person who can properly terested as far as the league is gon cerned who would All the job of Schedules will be completéd to- day and will be published in The Ing was called for sevgn thirty but nified their intentions of entering day. . played thereafter Thursd v ight 1 poned gam night for playing pos on, The. tovms. which. have ebtered Lhd who will' play this year are High end Motors. umpire a game and who is disine umpire on 8 steady basis, Times tomorrow. TRURO MAN BUILDS HIS OWN AEROPLANE Truro, N.S. What is believed to be the first aeroplane ever built in the. Maritimes is being constructed at his home here by Charles Craig, employee in the C. N. R. freight shed. Having had some experience in this line in the United States he started the job last summer during his spare time. With some hot days to put the "dope" on the canvas wing covering, he says the ship will be ready to be assembled and taken out for a trial. Another problem to be solved is the erection of a: puitable hanger. A fairly large structure most be built before the plane can be as- sembled. The ship, a single passenger, has a new modern motor. It may fly in the air pageant planned by Cape Breton Flying Club for this summer, Judge! 'Speeding, eh? How many times have you been before me?" Speeder: "Never, your Honor. I've tried to pass you on the road once or twice, but my buss will do only fifty-fve." " - | Karo, 'Kayser, and '| Woods: Lavendar | | SILK HOSE Refuced or 3 days All Perfect Goods in i : and a | . / | Friday, Sat- $1 { | urday, ' . | 8 Pairs for $5.00 Three Day Sale 6.75 An exceptional offer in this assortment of 60 New Dresses just received today, but bought under their value, and passed on to our customers The lot includes fine Pin Spots in sleeveless styles, Printed Silks in Plain wash crepes in' a host.of pastel shades and Chic styles. Regular values $7,956 and $9.95 gizes 18 to 88. 3 day sale starts the saving is being coat. or jacket. effects, $6.75 Silk Gloves, 79¢c pr. Ladies Silk Gloves with Colors Grey, Liddo Sand, Menda, Black and White. Sizes 6 to 8. Regular. 95¢ quality 79¢ selling at, per pair fancy turn back 'cuffs. means 100 Neat Print, Voile and Dimity Dressesonsale ................... 3 days only. to choose at this price, included in the above _ Dresses are Pique Coats and Printed Smocks. Regular $1.95 to $2.50 values. 3 daysale starts Thurs. $1.69 $1.69. See the new Silk Beret Tam for Children, 59¢ Misses and Ladies. Priced from ,....... g - Gordon V line: Chiffon Silk Hose. New Shades. Special per pair Ca SOS $1.95 PHONE 2596 OSHAWA | The 'Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and news will be. received at the Whitby Brance Office, at 2y---After BHasiness Gas joe 'U'hone 8H9. 14s and A'hronicle.~Telephone REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON Aftermath of Investigation at Hospital to be Heard in Court The charges of theft against em- ployeds" of the will be proceeded with on Thurs: day afternoon in Police Court be- fore Magistrate Willis, according to the police officers Who are 'n charge. of the investigation, Whi'e Th gill eB 1 in connection (these cases, the investigation has | contirfued, and it is reported that more goods have been recovered. These are being stored at the Court House, All of the accused men, except Stewart Byers, are out on bail of $5,000. Inspector Boyd and other provincial officers have been: in town almost' dally during the past week. ' When the Court opens on Thurs: day it is possible that some or all of the cases will be proceeded with, as the police announce that they are ready to produce the evidence. All of the accused, it is learned, will be represented by . counsel. PAVING OF ROAD 10 ONT. HOSPITAL UNDER ADVISEMENT Minister of Highways Told Delegation From Town Council The Hon. George 8. Henry, Mine ister of Highways, told a deputa- tion from Whitby Town Council on Tuesday morning that the ques tion of paving that portion of the Base Line running from Brock street south to the Ontario Hos- pital gates had been discussed with his department by the Provincie) Secretary, but at the present time he was unable to state what pro- gress, if any, had been made. Mayor C. E, Bowman asked the minister if the government con- templated paving this much trav. elled thoroughfare, and the minis- ter answered him as already noted. With the mayor were Couns, Fred Robert Reld and J. H, It is perhaps well to note that for a number of years the govern- ment has maintained this portion of she Base Line. Lust year, how- ever, when it became almost im- passable, the town was obliged to spend money on it, the govera- ment representing that it was the duty of the town to maintain it. Whitby's representatives form- ed part of the deputation which waited on the minister with regard to traffic conditions on the King- ston highway, and the proposed pey lakeshore highway from To- ronto east to Whitby and Oshawa. ANNIVERSARY OF "UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL On Sunday next (he Sunday School of the United Church will observe its anniversary. A special feature in the morning will be a choir of fifty children 16d by Arthur Lynde. The preacher will be the Rev. F. W. Newell, B.A, B.D, of Blackstock, The evening service will be un- der the auspices of the Young People's Soclety and the Rev. J. R Trumpour, of Tyrone, will be the preacher, There will be special music at both of these services. The Sunday School anniversary has long been an outstanding event fn the church work. ™"* JUDGE REDUCES ASSESSMENT ON ~~ LOGAL PROPERTY Atkinson Estate Successful in' Appeal From Finding Court of Revision ---- ¥ . His Hovor Judge Ruddy in his chambers on MondAy heard two appeals against decisions of the Court of Revision In connection with .he assessment roll of 1930, F. A. Ross, owner of a small hopse on Dundas streeti east, fail ed to convince His Honor that an asspssment of $1,000 was too high, His appeal was therefore disallow ed, after considerable evidence had been submitted. ' The Court heard an appeal that the assessment on the lands and bulidings of the Atkinson Estate, on 'Athol street, was too high. The house and lands, which include na fine orchard, were purchased ghroe years ago for $10,000, It was re resented that the house, while a fairly substantial brick structure, 'was 'not' finished, also that the property did not benefit from 'street Nights and sidewalks. It was also set up that while there was Ontario Hospital|" "| young trees; and 'that the returns from ame Bad never paid expenses ince the place was purchased. L. Pringle and 1.9 Y rr H. Reeve A. W. Jackson for the town | sought to show the Court that the amount for which the prdperty by assessed was fair considering 168 good condition and actual val- ue, It was pointed out that the town improvements, Including sido- walks, were available if the owner of the property was prepared to pay for same ou the local improve- mat plan, Judge Ruddy, in allowing a total reduction of $550 on"house and lands, thought that the assessment wis too high considering the loca- tion of the property and the fact that it did not benefit from side- walks and street lights, His Honor f! the assessment of the house at $3,000 and the lands $1,600, a total of $4,600, ~ SOLINA NEWS Solina May 8.--Annual meeting of the Solina Women's Institute Juet in Eldad Chureh, Mrs. C. Howsam, 2nd Vice-president, pre- siding in the absence of Mrs, A. Millson through {lmess. Sec. Treas. gave her report, mem ip for year 48, 12. regular - Monday night Jack Guest, of the Den Club and his young English leave for England where Guest will complete his training, for the Diamond Sculls. mebtings with an attend of 366. Money raised in the year $185 and expended for fruit, flow- ers, charity $186.20, Oficers elected for year: ---Presi- dent Mrs. C. 'Howsam, 1st' Vice- Pres. Mrs, J. Moorey, 2nd. Vice- Pres. Mrs, C, Smith, Bec-Treas, Miss Edna Reynolds, Dist, Director Mrs, Gordon Leask, Delegates to District Oonvention Mrs, C, Howsam, Mrs, Gordon Leask, Mrs. Tink, Mrs. J. T. Rundle. Auditors Mrs. J. Moorey, Mrs, R. J. McKessack, Pianists Misses Helen Baker, and Ileen Bal- son, Flower Committee Mrs, J. Moorey, Mrs, B, Bmith, Mrs, W, Hyderman, Mrs, R, J, McKessock. Sick and Visiting Committee Mrs. G. Leask, Mrs. H. Tink and Mrs. J. Yellmilus. Attendance 24, meet- ing closed by national anthem, Miss Taylor, Oshawa, recently visited Mrs, John Pascoe, Mrs. Frank Thompson and Miss Vera Baker visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilburn, Osh- awa, Mrs. Cecil Crossman, North Osh- awa, vinited at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson, recently, Mrs. Thos. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Wilbur and Masters Raiph and Alan, Mr, Clark Wilbur and Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wil- bur and family, Mrs. Walter Cryder- man attended the funeral of the late Mrs, White of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. C. Howsam, Mr. W. T. Baker, Messrs. John and (George Edgar were with Port Perry friends on Saturday. Mr. John Baker was at Port Hape on a business trip on Thursday. Mr, Frank Westlake has pur- chased a new car and Tractor for his farm, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds on the arrival of & young. 'son, in Bowmanville Hospital, Miss Evelyn Tink visited at the home of Mr, Clarence Tink, Solina. Messrs, Ernest Twist and Leonard Barton spent Sunday with Toronto (riends. Our sympathy goes out to the Wilbur family in the death of Mrs, Job White, daughter of the late Thos. Wilbur, who was born and raised on the 7 concession of Dar- lington, where Mr, Geo. Wilbur now lives, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walker, Wes- ton and Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Ben- nett and baby of Bowmanville, visited at Mr. Patterson's on Sun. day. : The players of the Young People's Bible Class are giving "Marrying Anne" as Newtonville on the 24th of May. ZION Zion, May 12-~~Miss Jean Me- Master and friend, Miss Mcintosh, of Toronto, "spent the . week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Balson had all their family héme for Mother's ¥. . " Nr. and Mrs. Wm. Fice had all their family home for Mother's Day, Ruth from Whitby and Mrs, Peter Element (Evelyn) from Buf. falo, also Miss Shortridge, from Bowmanville, Next Sunday, May 18th, Rev, Mr, Bick will hold the service in the evening at. 7 o'colek. Sunday School at 2.30 o'clock. The church service on Sunday was. Mother's Day when the plas form was gaily decorated with tu- lips, roses, sweet peas, snap dragon, and daffodils and was very pretty. Rev. My. Bick and Supt. Tracy Glaspell 'had charge. The program on: the sheets was followed. Miss Pearl Leach gave the story, "The Search for the beautiful" in g very nice way. The pageant was also given by Mrs. Anson Balson (mo- ther), Mr, Arthur Stainton (fath- er), Mary Murphy, Marguerite Mar tin; Marion Balson and Lloyd Stain ton and Harvey Balson (the chil dren), and 'was given vory nicely, Subject of the pageant, "What Makes the Difference?" The choir also sang an anthem, Mrs, Tom Martin taking the solo part, A splendid crowd 'was in attendance. The Women's Association were entertained very nicely at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and her help. ers, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. Russell Robbins. The afternoon was spent in cutting quilt blocks and' sewing them. A reading on Queen Vic toria was given by Mrs, J. Balson; "Mother," by Mrs, Elmer Wilbur; P*land a few others responded by Mother's verses in response to 'the roll call. 'Arrangements for the ane 2nd were talked over and Commit. tees formed, after which delightful refreshments were 'served by the a good orchard, there were many group, The severe thunderstorm niversary to be held June 1st and] Monday young Guest, Arlett and the boatman at the Argonaut Club where Guset has been doing his training, personally packed Guest's shell for shipment to England. The photographer caught the three of them busy wrestling with the question of whether or not they had the shell the right way in the PACKING UP VOIR THE ENGLISH HENLEY nacking case. On the left is Jack Guest, the oarsman; in the mide dle, Harry Arlett, Guest's trainer, and on the right, the Argonant boatman who helped in the pack ing. cut the afternoon rather short and made going home very disagree able, Miss Helen Lewis spent the weck- end at her home in Welcome, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Stainton and children, Mrs, Jaw." Stainton, Mr. Jas. Cameron and Mary spent Sunday with Mr. Camefon"s sister Mrs. Charlle Stainton and family, near Sonya, The cemetery will be beautiful in a few weeks, when the tulip bed will be flowering. It was very nicely decorated on Sunday for "Mother's Day." The caretaker has planted sev- eral Scotch Pine trees in the ceme- tery lately. Miss Annie McMaster assisted at a concert recently in King Street church, Oshawa, Mr, Albert Hillis is visiting rela- tives in Port Hope, Mrs. Gordon Leask and Mrs. Carl Wilbur, Eldad, were visitorg at the women's meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon Reid and children have returned home to Islington. Mr. James Cameron has purche nsed the Mitchell farm from Mr. W. J. Mitchell, of Oshawa. Mr, Ray Cameron and Miss Win- nie Gifford were united in matri- mony at Port Hope on Wednesday last and went to Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo for their honeymoon, We welcome Mrs, Cameron to our commuugity . and church, and offer congratulations to the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton of Toronto, accompanied Ray to Port Hope and witnossed the ceremony. Prior to the wedding a wonderful shower was given the bride at the home of Mrs. Norman James, Bow- manville where Miss Gifford has lived for some time, A baby boy has heen born to Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Flintoff, Seeding 8 pretty well along In this locality, Mr. Bert Glaspel! has been suf- fering with a very more eye. rd MANCHESTER Manchester, May 10.--Mrs; Thos. McKee is spending the week with relatives in\ Raglan. Miss Aletha Barratt is employ- ed this week as a dressmaker in Oshawa, Miss Jean Ferguson, of Toronto, paid a brief visit here this week. Mr. Howard Dobson attended the D. E. A, Convention as a school trustee delegate, which was held in Toronto, for three days. The dele gates learned many new ideas. The Township School Board Bill was not given prominence this year, but the splendid idea of co-operation is gaining ground, The speakers were such noted men as Hom. G. Howard Ferguson, Judge Mott, Dr. Christie, Hon, N. W. Rowell, Rev, G. 8. Russell and Percy, The music was greatly enjoyed and pub- lic speaking was dfscussed. Mrs. Ernest Holtby and daughter Marion, spent a. week in Toronto, during the Easter holidays and Perry, was in charge of Miss Holt- by's home, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGee, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Wallace. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lamb and children, Bobbie and. Franklin, ot Lindsay, were visitors on Sunday at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs, F. Lamb. Mrs. Roach was in Prince Albert recently, 'a visitor at. the home: of Mrs. Warern. ] Last Sunday morning a specia service was held in our church in honopr of 'Mothers'. 'Avery - eresting progean was prepare with special niusic by a Mothers choir, The last meeting for this-season of the Community Club was a'great success. "A committee was appoint- ed to see about installing Hydro in the Township Hall. The 'pro- gram was certainly good. Instru- mentals by Miss Glégg| and Mr. 'Garrow, solos by Mr. tle. Cre- gler, reading by Mrs, Roach, An amusing sketch which came as a surprise and javsed much laughtwm was splendidly given by the fol- lowing quartette of boys, R, A. Owen, S$. Harbson, Ben Kay and J. Hitchens, A contest and spelling match was also enjoyed. The W, M, S. held at the home of Mrs, Spencer a couple; of weeks ago, was not so well attended ow- ing to bad colds among the mem- bers and bad roads. Mrs. Spencer Mies Persell, her aunt from Port | heartily welcomed those who at- tended. My. and Mrs, named thelr new Mark, R. 'Dobson daughter, have Joan MOON RAISES TIDES IN SOLID EARTH? Delaware, Ohio.~--The moon may raise tides in the solid earth quite as real as those in the ocean. Re- search which seems to show this, is announced at Perkins Observatory of Ohio Wesyelan University, Dr. Rarlan T. Stetson, director of the observotory, says that the earth's crust apparently yields very appreciably to the moon's gravita- tional pull. The earth's surface may be. distorted slightly thereby every day. Although compretely blind, Dan- fel Gordon, 63, of Ballymena, Ire- land, attendg football games, and can follow nearly every play by "listening in" on the comments of COMMONS AT HIGH PITH AS BUDGET DIVISION NEARS (Continued from Page 1) man with the opposition but 'wheth- er this practice will be continueca to-day is unknown, Hermans Des- laurfers (Lib, St, Mary division of Montreal) adjourned the debate last night and likely will be the first speaker this afternoon. Hon, R. J. Maaton, (Cons, Fart William) in leading off the debate sounded what possibly will be the Conservative slogan in the election campaign when he sald "our atti- tude ,(the Conservatives) is one of, Canada first, one by which we shall produce in 'this country all those commodities which we can econom- ically produce, utilizing in the pro- cess our own raw materials and bringing them to the finished pro-|. duct here instead of elsewhere, anu at the same time, giving work and wages to the Canadian people in- stead of to the people of foreigh countries." Miss Agnes McPhail, (Progres- sive, South. mast Grey) opposed the budget largely because it cou tained * protection 'in one form or another. Protection, she consider- ed was of no benefit to the farm- ers of Canada, caused {li-will among nations, and was an obstacle to world pehce. Regarding the widening of the British preterence, Miss McPhail, believed Canada had much to gain through it, It was unfair and il- logical to suppose Great would iontinue to buy more goods from Canada than she sold. Not Retaliation ° E. C. St, Pere (Lib., Hodhelago), | who spoke in French, declared the countervailing duties were not # form of retaliation against the Un- ited States. 'ney were designed to meet trade competition from that |' country and he believed this would be achieved, a Grote Sterling (Cons. Yale), at- tacked: the budget, on the ground that it did nothing to aid the fruit and vegetable growers of Canada in meeting what he considered was unfair competiton from United Sta-|, tes. General A, E. Ross (Cons, King- ston), sald thé budget would dis- turb Canadian trade, it would tran- sfer trade to black labour in the empire, It was conceived ia ig- norance by a party that was new to' protection, British preference was a sham because it placed on the free list articlés that "Britain could not: sell to Canada. 3 R. B. Hanson (Cons, York-San- bury), pointed to Hon. R, B, Ben- nett as the defender of national lib erty, and constitutional and minor. ity rights in Canada. He made a ples for the boot and shoe indus try and the cotton trade of Canada, saying each was in a state of de- spair., : ' . Third reading was yiven a bill pongored by W. J. Ward (Lib, Prog.. Douphin}, regardirg the .in- itiation of divorce pri inga. by a wife who. had. been deserted by her husband... .It was carried on division of 74 to 47, . Britain |+ PIGEON GIVES CLUE TO DRUG, SMUGGLERS Tunis,--A carrjer pigeon with a broken wing has set police here on the trail of drug smugglers. They are trying to nurse the pigeon back to health in the hope it may lead them to its. owner, The pigeon was found by boys on + aetakirte of Tunje, When little packages of drugs were found at- , c4cn leg, police were call- od. Police believe the pigeon came from across th border in Tripoli. BRATFORD WHIPS HOUSE OF DAVID Brantford, May 14.--Profeksioh- al baseball, missing from this city for some years, came back with a bang "here last night, when the House of David team whi defeated, 15 to 7. The stands and automobile parking space were crowded, with the accommodation being taxed to the 'limit, The famous ground be- hind the dyke was packed. Brant. ford fans put the O.K. mark on the new local team, WHY SUFFER. FROM. YOUR LIVER? Wis be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes-with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feels ing? 'This indicates a torpid liver eadache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow, You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with: Carter's Little Liver Pills, . {They also act as a mild laxativ purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, casy to swallow, and not habit forming, They are not a purgative that cramps or ains, unpleasant after effect follows ng, on the contrary a good tonic All Druggists 25¢c and 75¢ red pkgs sividanine 7 2 $ 3 SALE Thursday, , Feiday and SatuMay Karns' NextP.O. Phone 378