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PACE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cows Block, King Street, T 1 Home-131, Bowmanville Representative. Herbert Morthooh Annual Com;1encement Bowmanville High school Prizes Presented to Successful Students and Athletes-- Fine Program of Readings, Dances and a Short Play Presented -- Valedictory Address by Miss Marion Rickard Before a large attendance of titizens of Bowmanville and the surrounding country the annual Commencement Exercises of the Bowmanville High School were held in the school auditorium Thurs day evening, The athletic prizes won at the interschop] meets and at the annual field day were pre- sented and the academic prizes will be presented when the exer- rises are repeated this evening. Before the commencement of the program the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Franeis Sutton rendered several fine selec- tion and the curtain rose shortly after eight o'clock to find Dr. G. U. Bonnycastle, W. B, Couch, chalr- man of the High School Board, L. "l Took Dr. Pierce's Fav- orite Prescription and it Boon Had Me Feeling Fine Mrs, Fanny Burberry Niagara Falls, Ont,--"l over- taxed my strength which caused me to become all rundown In health, I was weak and nervous, tould not sleep--was all tired out and too weak to do anything. I look Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip. Mon and it soon had me feeling line, my nerves quieted down, I tould sleep and my strength came back. As a general tonfe for wo- nen there is nothing better." -- Mrs. Fanny Burberry, 693 Morri- jon St. All druggists, Fluid or tablets, Send 10c to Dr. Pierce' Labora- tony in Bridgeburg, Ont, for a triad package of tablets, W. Dippell, prineips! of the school and M. V. G. Gould on the plat- form. Following the singing of O Can: ada Mr, Couch delivered the chair- man's address. He commented briefly on the extra large attend. ance at the school at the present time, of the fine teaching staff and of the school buildings. He assured the pupils and parents that the Board was always in readiness to do anything which was considered for the betterment of the school. He touched briefly en the sehool record and stated that Bowman- ville High Schoo] had given more professors to the University of To- ronto than any other High Schoo! in the provinee. At the present time two of the professors at the University were former students of the B.H.S, The school was well represented in all walks of life and some of the most prominent men in medicine, in law and in business were graduates of the schoel, Following the chairman's ad- dress Charlie Cawker contributed a well rendered plano solo and Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle presented the medals won at the interschool meet between Bowmanville, Whit- by and Port Perry at Oshawa some weeks ago. M.V.G. Gould, one of the greatest friends of the stu- dents, then presented the medals for the annual field day champion- ships. Remember Coach . Harold Blemon, on behalf of the Rugby team of 1930 presented Mr. Bill Patterson, the coach with a signet ring in recognition of his services to the team during the latter part of the season, Mr, Pat- terson in reply assured the boys of his help at any time and hoped that with a good start next year the boys would come through with the district championship. A doll dance by Margaret and Jean Millson followed and was en- cored, This {tem was exceptionally well done and reflected great credit on the performers. Mr. Mikado The feature of the exercises however, was the presentation of farce "Mr. Mikado" a skit on the Gilbert and Bulllvan opera, The story was built sround a poor banjo player in love with the heau- tiful Yum Yum and the High SALADA quality will always be the finest you can buy "SALAD TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' A" Executioner who was algo in love with the same lady. Harold Sle mon was good as the wandering banjo player and Ken Morris made 8 very imposing Illigh Execution- er. Mr. Mikado, or Micky as be was called by his subjects was actad by Bob Corbett and his appearance on the stage in search of the High Executioner's head brought much spplause from the audience. The whole skit was well acted and the choruses well rendered, Mfss Winnifred Rickard, then gave a fine reading of Pauline Johnston's "The Cattle Thiet". The Swanee Dance by six young ladies followed and was well done The valedictory address was given by Miss Marion Rickard. Valedictory Address Miss Rickard, who is a fluent speaker, reviewed the schoo] life of the graduating class during their term at the High School, She brought to mind early recollections of life in the first year at High School, of the pranks that were played and of the teaching staff | of that time. She pletured the early part of the school life in the High School as rather {rresponsible and | remarked on the gradual realiza- | tion as the years went on of the responsibilities of life. following graduation. One by one she spoke | pf every member of the staff dur- | ing the past four or five years, of | their good work, of the interest of the school board In the welfare of the students and of activities of sehool in general, Finally she likened the graduating student to a person standing on the thres- hold of the world walting for the curtain to rise. She urged on all students the necessity of taking advantage of every opportunity which presented itself and in con. clugion voiced her hopes that stu- dents of today would carry on the good work of the school as have the students of the past. One of the titbits of the program, if not the most beautiful number, was the Minuet, that stately old dance | of the Victorian Era, danced by | Yvonne Tighe and Miss Marion Slemon. The later was in erinolins and wore a flaxen wig while her partner as the gentleman wore the | silk breeches, brocaded coat and the silver wig and ruffled collar. A splendid physiea) training dis pay by a class under Mr. Miller. the instructor, was the last item on the program, The class was practically the same a s performed at the Commencement Exercises | last year and have greatly improve" since that time. Last year ther presented a fine dlsplay and this year they excelled their former | Only a Few Specials Picked at Random from Our Saturday's Sales List MANY MORE OF EQUAL VALUE DISPLAYED IN THE STORE GIRLS' PULLOVER SWEATERS selling at ........... $1.39 LADIES' SILK NIGHT GOWNS. Lace trim ..... sessenien ELT LLL LLL LL TL IET 88c |i BOYS' GOLF HOSE, fancy cuffs. Par venir Mrasessessvessirisiseirines Substandards. 25¢ CASHMERE TENNIS SOCKS. 19¢ Pair .......... asst reskee Clearing, each LADIES' SILK VESTS, no bloomers to match. Regular values to $1.00. 35 c ser sesanine SILK VELVETS, 36 in. Peacock, Deep Peach. Reg. $3.80 quality for, yard ........ wide. Navy, $1.95 lues to $1.25. To clear, CHAMOISETTE & SILK GLOVES. Va. WATSON'S FINE SILK GOWNS beauti- aminations, | Sanfor-- i .. Annis, | in hooks--Margaret efforts, The singing of God Save the King brought the program to 8 close. It will be repeated this evening. The Prizes The athletic prizes awarded last aight were by Dr. Bouncyastle: Bowmanville-Port Perry-Whitby Inter-School Meet--Boys' Senior Gold Medal, Herbert Colmag; Boys' Junior Gold Medal, "Harold Col- mer; Girls' Benlor. Gold Medal, Elinor Sykes; Girls' Junior Silver Medal, Jean Wight, By M. V. G. Gould: Athletic Prizes--Boys' Senior Medal, H, Colmer, by reversionto W. Bagnell, Boys' Junior Medal, Harold Col- mer, by reversion to Charlle Caw- ker; Girls' Senior Medal, Betty Flaxman and Annie Wilkins (tied); Girls' Junior Medal, Evelyn Taylor, : The academic prizes which will he awarded tonight by Mr. Hardy, Dr, Best, Rev. (Gi. Mason, DD, Bar. ton and LL. W. Dippell are as fol- lows: The Squair Prize for the best student In French $5.00 in books Margaret Dickson, The Couch Writing Prizes for comaptition in Form I, $5 in books «Girls, Helen Wilkins; boys, Har old Oshorne, - The Lieutenant Reginald Heber Jolliffee prizes-- Awarded to the students writing the best essays on a tople of imperial interest Income from $300 Margaret Dickson, by reversion to (1), Ada Allin; (2), Florence Bennett, Men's Canadian Club History Prizés -- Awarded to students In Form I obtaining the highest standing in British History~~Girls, Margaret Wightman; boys, Chester Jury, The Fairbairn General Profiei- ency Prizes awarded to students obtaining highest standing In Forms I and 1II.--Form J--Mar- egaret Wightman; Form II--Phyllis Challis, The Jury Prizse--Margaret Dick- son, The Hoskin Prize for the high- The Gilfillan Prize standing on the Middle School ex- $10 in books--John Jury, Literary Society prizes--Beat short story for "Sereech Owl". Marearet Dickson, $5: Junfor--Elsie Carruthers, $5, Best noem for "Screech Owl"; Senior-- Pauline Wagar, $3; $3. The Barton Prize--Tor highest tanding in English Literature on Dickson, NEW MARTIN THEATRE Junijor--Ada | | { | | | | [the Upper School examination. $5 | The "western" hag regained pop- | ular favor with renewed vigor. Dur | ing the past few months the vogue | for thig type of entertainment has | heen astounding motion picture producing company has an entire company devoted to he filming of "westerns." Audiences are thrilled at the sight of a daredevil rider clattering down a steep embankment in pur- suit of local desperados and they indulge in supressed gasps as he 'prings from his flying steed to the top of a_run-away stage coach to rescue a tearful but pretty heroine from foul play at the hands of a villain, A western star who is on the crest. of this wave of popularity is Buck Tones. His latest film is 'Men Without Law," a Columbia produc- tion coming to the New Martin Theatre on Saturday for 2 days. Buck is probably the most expert rider before the public today. He never employs a double. What i 90 fully trimmed. Regular $3.00 $2.29 would mean death to the average rider, {8 merely child's play to him, He has had many years of experi- ence at the game and as a result has developed a sureness of tech- nique that places him in a class all 'by himself, Add to this the fact that he does not know what the word fear means, and it is easy to seo why he not only excels at his specialty but practically dominates the field of daredevil stunt riding. at Combined with new millinery just arrived $1°98, $2.50 and $2.98-- [J . * . Dorothea Hats Limited 3 King Street East An offering of our regular stock priced $ 1 00 ea. Felts in the newest shapes--many velvets--everv fashion- able color. Large head sizes and small. Two hundred hats to choose from. They'll go quickly, so come early while the selection is best. As a result, every | | | Announcement Whitby WHITBY CONSTABLE WINS MANY PRIZES John Thomas, Local Poultry Fancier, Does Well at Winter Fair Constable John Thomas, of Whit- by Police force, one of the best known poultry fanciers of this dis- trict, made a clean-up at the Royal Winter Fair this week. Mr. Thomas specializes in the breeding of barred rocks, and at the Fair he carried off nine prizes, including a silver cup for the best barred rock at the show, The constable's many friends here are congratulating him on his suc- cess. Constable Thomas last year was the president of the Barred Rock As- sociation of Canada, and this year is a member of the Executive, ANNIVERSARY OF SCOTLAND'S SAINT 10 BE CELEBRATED Ladies' Aid of Whitby Pres. | byterian Church To | Hold Supper | St. Andrew's Night, which has been | celebrated in Whitby for over 50 years, originally by the members of the Sons of Scotland, will he marke« this (Friday) evening in t! Hall, when, under the auspices o Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presby- | terian church, a bazaar, supper and concert will be held, On the concert programme ther will be local and outside talent. A carrying of the haggis, an old tirhe | custom, will be observed with due | ceremony CITIZENS' DAIRY OF WHITBY WINS | tains The Citizens Dairy of Whitby was awarded the seventh i Walker-Wallace Trophy f t section A at the Royal Whitby Fair in Toronto this week. Most of the Dairies and Creameries in the prov- | est standing on the Upper School | ince are represented in this competi- | | examinations. $5.00 in books-- El- | tion and to win a prize is considered | freda Ell'nhtt a high honor, and a mark of distine- for highest | tion for the butter manufactured Ly the Dairy The Trent Valley Creamery of Campbellford was awarded fifth prize | in the DeLaval Trophy Competition in section B and the Lindsay Cream- | | JOE Sp us ps ga Saturday, Nov. 29 Is the last day | the DuBarry Demonstrator Will be at our store. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW l | I} I | | KARN'S DRUG STORE Phone 378 Next P.O. Sacrifice Sale Canoes, Skiffs 'and Outboard Motor Boats From $20.00 Up Public is invited to see these at once as we must clean them out as soon as possible. See MR. NICHOLSON at Williams Piano Co. gl vad Miss. Kissiel | | BANKRUPT! On account of bad business depression the well-known firm of MON {PENNY BROS. LTD. Assigns to Their Creditors The Dominion Clothing Co. Buys part of the stock at a very low rate on the dollar. Never before in history has this well-known brand of merchandise been sold at such low prices as listed here below, Get ready, come here tomorrow and buy your Christmas Gifts of real merchandise for a small price. MoneYpenny Brand, all wool Sweaters. Regular up to $7.50. To $2 95 Clear at .........oonnsiiiriiss ar uions ; : Moneypenny Brand English satin finish broadcloth striped shirts. Reg. 85 c $2.50. To clear at Boys' All You! Crew Big Sweaters. Regular $1.95. To ¢ at, Each erranseny peruse r reser anrirsiny ." $1.19 Pyjamas, broadcloth, fancy stripes, flan- nelette. Sizes 34-44. Reg. $1 9 $2.95. To clear at Boys' All Wool Fancy Golf Hose. 50 Cc Ribbed Underwear. Reg. $1.00. To clear at ......., Men's All Wool Regular $1.49. To clear Boys' fancy all wool Sweaters, Money- pon) wk: Ra 9290. $1.00 Men's fine kid gloves, timed or unlined. Re: up to $2.85. To clear $1 : 49 iE reienssise Seseersarsnies . Sits furore S340 Men's Savy bios shiacila and melton Say. Xa nip. 10812.50 Children's and Misses' Goloshes. Sizes 8-2. Reg. $1.95. To clear $1 00 at Men's fancy Bathrobes, boxed for Christ og tN 1 senses ntnsciisane seressnne sessassrnses . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE OF WELL-KNOWN BRAND OF MER- CHANDISE AND BUY TOMORROW AT THE DOMINION CLOTHING CO. Phon e 2141 68 King Street West We Deliver - ery nt | in Section C at th A Sun It Co, were awarded seventh prize he DelLaval Trophy competition Fair. ime ----------. i pparently Ramsay ~= Brandon | like Snowden. selves and less upon the govern. ment for ald.--Edina Sentinel. Such statistics on crime as we | Macdonald' | have run across indicate that there | isn't strong enough to move moun- | is no unemployment in that in- dustry.--Arkansas Gazette. - A man tells us that an old.timer will be a better day when |is anyone who can remember when PRIZE AT FAIR pcople depend more upon them. 'a pte was cut in four pleces--and 1 each plecd sold for & nickel.-- Galt Reporter. HOUSE TO RENT All modern conveniences Apply W. J. TRICK CO, LTD. Phone 230-231, 25 Albert St. GIFTS NOW! CHRISTMAS BUY 3rd Anniversary Sale Is Blazing a Trail of Wonderful Bargains Greater and Greater Bargains are offered for this week end. The following items are only a sample of the wonderful bargains a waiting you. Every article in stock on sale. Come and get your share while the varie'y is still goed. $2.00 Silk Mufflers. Half Price ..osvesienicii.s: SIBERRY'S A deposit will hold any article till Christmas 8 $1 00 $1.95 Flannelette Night Shirts. Half Price .ve0vvvoeveveveeans ars 5 $2.00 Tweed Caps. Half Price 95¢ EEE EE EE EE EE EEE EE EER) $2.00 Pure Wool Rib Shirts and Drawers. Sale Price . $1.19 EE ES A IEE EI $4.00 Brock Made Felt Hats. Sale Price «ovo ceesnensstvesiossne $2.95 $1.50 Elastic Rib Combinations. Sale Price . . 9c $1.00 Pure Silk Ties. Wonderful variety. Half Price . . (2 for $1.00) 75¢c Fancy Silk Ties. New colors. Half Price ..coev....ns 35¢ Cs es ss enes ren (3 for $1.00 $3.00 Pure Wool Rib Combinations. Sale Price ........... 5245 LR SE TO SL 10.00 Silk Dressing Gowns. Beautiful pat- : $10.0 Si Drshsing Gowen, Beaweiel t- $4.95 terns. $1.50 Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached or separate. Sale Price ..... $1.50 Work Trousers. Neat Sale Price +o... 00... striped patterns. 89 c $2.50 Stanfield's "Red Label" Shirts and Sale Price . . Drawers. $2.00 Fleece lined Combinations. Sale Price . . $149 $2.00 Penman's Combinations, winter weight. Sale Price ...........0000000.s $149 $2.50 Black Wool Crew Neck Sweaters. Sale Price ......... 5149 $1.00 Work Shirts, grey flannel or blue charabri. alot $2.95 Kid Gloves, lined or unlined, Sale Price ..ccivevnniinenne. $188 $1.00 Chamois Gloves, all colors. Sale Price . . .. 69c EEE EE EE EN) $1.00 Fancy Socks, best makes. a _" Sale Price ......... SIBERRY"S LB 27 King St. East Opposite Post Office