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[~derman A Ra THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 PAGE Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 83 Spring Exam Results At Bowmanville High School Following are the results of the Spring Examinations at the Bow- manville High School; the figures following the names denote the percentage obtained: : Form IA 'Bert Foster 45.6, Hilda Hall 68.8, Bileen Hately 67.3, Russell Hayes 54, Hubert Hopper 56.6, Gertrude Hooper 57,1, Arthur Humpage 47.8, Ernest Hunt 48.3, Cecil Jackman 48.6, William Jollow 70.1, Robert Kent 66 7, Jack Lun- ney 46.9, Helen Mason 76.6, Arlet- ta Maynard 86.6, Lloyd Metcalf 59.4, Frank Mcllveen 65.2, Jean Morris 88.7, Dorothy Nichols 52.6, Russell Oke 43.2, Philip Pattrick 54.6, Angeline Polley 49, Charles Richards 39 &, Ross Richards 69.8, James Sissons 66.2, Mildred Snow- den, 59.4, Harry Souch 67.9, Evelyn Taylor 60. Mary Thomp- n 70.2, Greta Witheridge 63.1, oyd Wilcox 47.7, Jackson Wray 58.2, William Mutton 49. Form IB Blizabeth Adams B51, Joyce Adams 52, Pauline Adams 69, Jack Allin 58, Sadie Allin 60, Sam Al- lin 72, Willlam Allin 56, Austin Barrow 63, Roland Bate 31, Jack Bennett 55, Mabel Brookham 686, Jean Brough 50, Jim Callan 40, Jack Cameron 46, Jean Clemence B7, Eugene Connors 46, Stuart Crago 28, Andrew Crombie 44, Harry Depew 63, Gertrude Dewell 64, Willlam Dunlop 57, Florence Foley 68, Lorne Foster 48, Mae Fowler 652, Talbert Gearing 52, Plleen Gibbs 66, Winnie Gibson 77, Marion Glanville 63, Waltet Goode, 64, Frank Tuerk 64. Form 11 Eileen Alder. 69.5, Annie Allin 58.5, Ada Annis 74, Adelaide An- nis 65.5, Winton Bagnell 42.4, Winona Caverly 60.7, Mary Clem- ence 53.3, Louise Cole 60.6, Dorls Collacott 54, Harold Colmer 70.2, Albert Cully 47.1, Dorothy Edger 88.8, Bessie Gives 58.4, George Graham 61.6, Doris Hall 51.2, Elizabeth Henderson 60.3, Ethel Henderson 77.2, Florence Hewston 41.6, Ruby Hobbs 82.8, Nina Hodgson 63.6, Marion Honey 35, Harry Jackman 66, Ted Jolins 70.7, Madeline Jones 69.3, Chester Jury 81.7, Helen Knox 56.3, Fvel- yn McKinnon 83.7, Edith Morris 47, Evelyn Oke 46.4, Lorraine Pickard 48.3, Willlam Phillips 71.1, Alice Purdy 58.8, Ned Reh- der 68.1, Jack Roach 69.8, Jasper Smith 652, George Spencer 62.5, Betty Tamblyn 48.1, George Tor- diff 50.3, Byron Vanstone 69.6, Grace Werry 50, Jean Wight 55.9, Margaret Wightman 82.3, Helen Wilkins 38.3, Allan Williams 650.6, Leonard Wilson 80.3, Dora Wood B5. Form III Allan Adams 42.8, Bert Ashton 62.6, Newton Ashton 52.5, Joseph Barton 46.1, Aleck Birks 72.7, John Blunt 74, Maurice Booth 49, Rema Bradley 62.1, Hilda Brown 32.9, Hisie Carruthers 54.6, Char- lie Cgwker 57.2, Phyllis Challis 64.7, Douglas Courtice 42.2, BI- ford Cox 68.5, Laura Davey 59.6, May Freeman B50, Jack Jennings 47.8, Mary Jewell 77.8, Gordon Jollow 50, Bertha Kellar 54.8, Violet McFeeters 650.4, Howard McLaughlin 48.5, John Rickard 44.9, Marion Slemon 058.2, Helen Smale 70.7, Betty Snowden 63.6, Dorothy Stevens 62.3, Elinor Sykes 55.3, Yvonne Tighe 48, Madeline Veale 47.8, Thelma Werry 60.4, Howard Wight 49, Donald Wil- liams 59, Jamie Wright 49. . Form Oswald Anderson 62.1, Clara Ashlee 51.6, Marion Battle 74, Oliver Bradt 38. Marjorie Bradt 72.6, Murray Butler 45.8, Charlie Clemence 63.7, Stanley Cowling 67.4, Betty Flaxman 68.2, Annie Gardiner 50.2, Newton Hackney 60.8; Bradley Honeyman 61, Wil- llam Ingram 65.2, Jessie Knox 72.5, Evelyn Millson 78.5, Jean Millson 69.2, Milda Moore 651, Betty Morris 55.6, Maurjce Rose 76.8, Albert Rundle 51.5, Thomas Spencer 61.4, Bernice Stainton 63.8, Ruth Tuerk 65.9, Pauline Wagar 81.5, 'George Werry 60.1, Kenneth Wood '66.9. Form V Douglas Adams 53.4, Ada Allin 63, Ruth Allin 51.3, Muriel Baker 72.6, Florence Bennett 56.7, No- . velda Berry 65.7, Allan Clemence ' 41.4, Herbert Colmer 53.7, Robert Corbett 50.6, Roy Cornish 53.5, Ruby Cowan 63.3, Beatrice Cry- 56, Greta Davey 60.3, John Jury 75.2, Maretta Law 46.8, Helen Lycett 60.7, Kenneth Morris 53.2, Greta Munday 40, Kenneth . Osborne 65.9, Dorothy Rifkard ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 99 Simcoe St. South AMBULANCE SERVICE 1082W DAY OR NIGHT OSHAWA BURIAL CO. M. PF, Armstrong & Son Proprietors Ee ------"- U. OF 54.5, Evleyn Rickard 465.6, Stan- ley Rickard 659.126, Winnie Rick- ard 61.8, Lulu Samono 78.3, Mar- garet Scott 52, Harold Slemon 62.1, Selby Spencer 41.1, Morley Vanstone 67.7, Agnes Waddell 66.8, Annie Yeo 56.6. Junior Commercial Wiltred Browne 61.25, Bloss Campbell 40, Frances Clarke 65.5, Alex CqlvilJo 60,08, Christina Crombie 8.1, Marvin Cryderman 37.08, Harold Gibbs 56.83, Vera Lonsberry 62.85, Bessie Martin 59.4, Jack Miller 55.08, Clarence Oke 70.1, Orland Plummer 56.08, Ruth Purdy 70.08, Dorothy Rowe 50.41, Walter Shortt 58,35, Karl Smith 49.83, Muriel Taylor 70.383, Grace Welsh 64, Geraldine Wil- llams 62.72, Archie Wood 61.75, William Wright 56.25. Senior Commercial Marion Allin 67.7, Helen Argues 72, Edward Bagnell 60.5, Leah Bell 656.1, Novelda Berry 74.8, Rena Caverly 76.8, Stanley Dunn 64.7, Frances Harvie 61.1, Muriel Henderson 84.4, Nellie Kirkton 71.4, Winnie Lancaster 84.4, Helen McDonald 58.3, Leola Mil- ler 66.6, Murie! Moore 81, Violet Nichols 70.2, Elsie Rowe 74.9. LOCAL WOMAN HAS HER ARM MANGLED Mrs. George W. James Sus- tains Painful Injury When Hand Is Caught in Wringer Mrs. Geo. W. James, wife of the editor of the Canadian Statesman, suffered a painful injury yesterday shortly after the lunch hour, when her arm was mangled in the wring- er of a washing machine, In some unaccountable manner Mrs, James caught her hand in the machine and before she was able to shut of the motor her entire arm up to the elbow, went through the wringer. Her cries brought the housemaid to the scene and the engine was stopped. A doctor was summoned and it was found that no bones were broken and the skin was not punctured. The muscles of the arm, however, were badly mangled and required splints. It is expect- ed that it will be some consider- able time before Mrs, James will he able to use her arm again. It being the right arm the injury will prove a great inconvenience. Mr. James was at the office at the time but hurried home when his son gallsg and told him of the accl- ent, . AGED RESIDENT OF Three Sons of Mrs. Elizabeth Carruthers Hold Promin- ent Positions in District . The death occurretl in Bowman- ville on Tuesday evening, April 21st, of Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Carruthers, widow of the late George M. Carruthers in her 83rd year. Mrs. Carruthers died at the home of -her son, Mr. J. D. Car- ruthers on Queen street after a lingering illness. Mrs. Carruthers came to Bow- manville with her family some years ago from Northumberland county. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs, D. A. McGregor, Bowmanville and Miss May and Miss Helen at home, and three sons, Reeve W. H. Carruthers of Bowmanville, Councillor Chas. Car-~ ruthers of Darlington township and James D. Carruthers, chair man of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce. The funeral is be- BOWMANVILLE DIES| T. STAFF MEMBER IS DEAD Dr. H. G. Wilson Was Born in Newcastle 58 Years Ago Toronto, April 23.--Sustaining a stroke just as he was entering the dining hall at Hart House yesterday afternoon, Dr, Herbert George Will- son, 186 Spadina Road, of the staff of the anatomy department at the University of Toronto, was picked up and rushed to the General Hos- pital, where he died a few hours later in the private pavilion without regaining consciousness, Dr. Willson, ot U.E.L. stock. was born at Newcastle, but had resided in Toronto from early boyhood. He was educated at Jarvis Street Colle- glate and the university, graduating in arts in 1901, and taking his medi. cal degree a few years later. Dur- ing the war he joined the C.A.M.C. and saw service in Canada and in Siberia with the C.E.F, On return- ing home he resumed practice in the eity. He was In his 58th year, a mem- ber of the Academy of Medicine, of St. Andrew's United Church, of the Toronto Skating and the Royal Can- adian Yacht Clubs, His wife, form- erly Miss Gwendolyn Goldie of Guelph. predeceased him in Janu- ary, 1930. He is survived by an only sister, Miss Alice Willson of River- dale Collegiate teaching staff, Obituary Mrs. Sophia Barnum, one of Mimico's oldest residents, died yos- terday in her eighty-sixth year, A native of Pickering Township, she was of United Empire Ioyalist descent, and was married to Lor- enzo D. Barnum sixty-six yeas ago at Uxbridge. Befides her Lusband, one dauhgter, Mrs. (Rev.) A, T. Latimer and two gons, Jay of Mimico and Frank, of Oshawa, al- 80 survive, as well as twelve grand- children, two of which are Flor- ence and George Barnum, of Osh- awa, and ten great-grandchildren, The funeral takes place in Mimicu this afternoon. Mr. and Mya, Frank Barnum, of Oshawa, are at- tending the funcral. DELIGHTFUL TEA BY LADIES' AID GROUP Mrs, P. Taylor, 10 Colborne St., was hostess to a delightful tea for Mrs, C. Doubt's group of the Ladies' Ald of Simcoe St, Church on Wednesday afternoon, The afternoon was spent listen- ing to a very entertaining pro- gram following a short business period. Miss Nilo Beech, of On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, gave two very splendid readings. Miss Jean Keddie sang an April Song and Misses Betty Henley, Genieve James and Thelma Hal leran delighted the ladies with their trio. Tea was served to about fifty ladies, members of the group and friends. In Memoriam CARPENTER---In loving memory of our dear brother, Pte, John Carpenter, First Contingent, killed in action Baftle of Ypres, April 23rd, 1915. Also of our dear mother, Mary Carpenter, who died at 74 Grecian St. Maidstone, Kent, Eng. April 19, 1927. Peace perfect peace. Mourned by Mrs. A. Bellingham and Mrs, W. Burnham, (95a) Born NOBBIN--At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Wednesday, April 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, 8S. J. Nobbin (nee Ina 1. Hurlbut), 303 William St. East, a daugh- ter, Patricia Kathleen. (96a) Too Late to Classify GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM and board in private family, Vie- Inity Golf Club. Box 319 Times. (96b) FOR SALE--OAKLAND WINTER top in good condition. Apply 63 Avenue St, after 6 o'clock Terms cash, (96¢) ing held from her late residence, Queen street today, with a service at 2.30 p.m., the cortege leaving for the cemetery at 3 o'clock, In- terment will be made in Bowman- ville Cemetery. MONTHLY REPORT OF HEALTH NURSE Following report covers the work of the Acting Public Health Nope during the month of March, No. of visits to: Prenatal cases Bb, Postnatal 3, Adult 28, Infant 18, Preschool 30, School 23. Acute communicable diseases 6, Whoop ing Cough. Miscellaneous visits 6, Social Welfare visits 6; Not found, 2; Bedside care 11, No. of Infant Welfare Confer- ences held, 4; total attendance 68. School a ., ia tr;r FNDéDBS Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY AT 2.30, Knox Church, Brock and Simcoe Sts. (96a) JUBILEE PAVILION TONIGHT. Adanac Social Club, George Nor- ris and his snappy Adanacs. Dance all evening for fifty cents, (96a) POVERTY SUPPER FOLLOWED by play "Sewing for the Heathen", Holy Trinity Church, Friday, April 24. Supper 6.30 to 8 p.m, Adults 36¢c. Children 15e¢. (94a) Report No, of visits to school 19; Clags- room inspections 4; Pupils inspect- ed 92; Treatments 39; Dental de- fects terminated 2; Defects term- inated other than teeth 1; Exclud- 1. Respectfully submitted, A. G, Martyn. Filling ~~ Caramelize. % 'cup sugar in small pan, add to 13 cps scalded milk. When the euzar is dissolved, add § cup of sugar mix- ed. with 1-3 cup flour.and cook £0 minutes in double bofler. Add beaten yolk of 1 egg. Cook 2 min- utes. When cool, flavor with 1-2 teaspoon yanilla. Spread between OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wom, Oph. D. Byesight Specialist : neighbours and | mh ORS J tic oa berpavement, Stock Market Prices Eo Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Orawford, » TORONTO Stock High Low Br, A, Oil 10% 10% Braz. .. 18% Can, 1st 89 Dis. Sgm. 10% 10 Hr, Wal. 63% 6% Ford ....28 22 Int, Util, 41 Int. Nkl, 16 16 Int. Pet. 11% 113% Imp. Oil 12% 12% Lob. "A" 12% Ms. Hr, - 6 Mt. Pr. 56% Pg. Hr. 82 S. Station 17% Standard Mines Abana 14 Amulet 31 De, Ms. 1190 Holly 816 Hd. Bay 6510 Lk. Sh. 2710 Nrnda. 2215 Sh. Grd. 91 Sd. Bs. 687 Tk. Hg. 800 Wr. Hr. 290 1180 810 600 2726 21560 89 65 780 287 1190 816 500 2726 2180 89 87 790 287 by Canadian Press : NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 116% 114% Am, Fr. Pr. 36 32% Am, Tel. 185% 181% Anaconda 305% 20% Bendix ... 18% 18% Beth, Steel 483% 46% Byers AM. 41% 39% Can. Pac. 356% 36 Co. Fl. Pr. 1434 14% Chrysler .. 18% 18% Col. Gas ...32% 32% Fox Film 21% 17% Gen, Elec, 43% 42% Gen, Mot. 40% 38% Int. Tel. 2866 26 Kelvinator © 11 9% Mt. Ward 18% Nat. Cash 27% Pl. Rd. Coal Paramount 31 Pb. N, Jer. 9% Radio .... 16% Radio Kth, 18% Simmons 13% St. NJ. .. 37% U.S. Rubber 16% 14% U.S. Steel 1281 125% Vanadium 43% + 40% Yel. Truck 10% 9% Money 1% Closes 116 33% 1818; 208 18% 463% 39% 35% 14% 188% 32% 18% 42% 39% 20% 10 8 18% 28 32 79% 16% 188% 13% 37% 14% 126% 41% 10 PROBE DUMPING OF SOVIET ASBESTOS U.S. Tarif Board Recom- mends Further Imports be Made Under Bond Washington, April 23.--The tariff commission yesterday recom- mended to the Treasury that it is- sue an order requiring further entry of Russian asbestos to be made under bond, pending con- clusion of an Investigation charg- ing dumping. The commission at the same time granted an indefinite post- ponement {in the date set for the reply of importers against charges made by the Bear Canyon Asbestos Company of Pennsylvania and the Rezal Asbestos Mines of New York, The importers are the Am- torg Trading Corporation and As- bestos, Limited, Incorporated. Complainants lald three charges against importers, that methods used were such as to cause buy- ers to break contracts, that com- bination was formed in restraint of trade, and that Canadian as- hestos was mixed with Russian ashestos, which was later sold as a superior Russian grade, Com- plainants also asserted the whole Russian five-year plan was ag un- fair method of competition, U.S. RECOGNIZES SPANISH REPUBLIC Madrid, April 23.--Formal recognition by the United States of the Spanish Republic was trans- mitted to the new Government yesterday. The United States ambassador, Irwin B. Laughlin, handed advice of the recognition to the Foreign Minister, Alejandro Lerroux, at the Foreign Office. CHURCH SERVICE PRECEDED MURDER Japanese Tells of Cold-blood- ed Preparations for Crime Vancouver, April 23.--Verging on collapse and only retaining his seat in the witness stand with the assistance of police officers, T. Hi- tomi, a Japanese, yesterday told Magistrate H. C. Snow what he alleged were the details of cold blooded preparations made for the murder of T. Watanabe, a fellow- countryman, oh the night of March 30th, Hitomi, who is charged with the murder jointly with Shinkichi Sa- kurada, alleged operator of a pri- vate 'hospital', was glving evi- dence at the preliminary hearing of the latter, Hitom{ told the court of cooly deciding against the use of a sur- gical instrument" because it was too small for the killing. He said he accepted an axe suggested to him by Sakarada. Before the murder, he said, he and a friend attended a service at the Japanese mission of the Salvation Army, BUSINESS IN FORCE OVER HALF BILLION The monthly statement of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada shows that at the end of March business in force exceeds $501,000,000, A comparison of the returns of the first quarter of 1931 with those of 10930 reveals that new paid business is being maintained at practically last year's level, and that net lapses are slightly less this year than for the same period of 1930. There is also a noticeable drop in the raté of mortality of the company. ' CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks and Mr. Carlyle Chubb, acknowledge with "grateful appreciation, the kind expressions of sympathy from friends, CANNED TOMATOES TO BE CHIEF FOOD ON UNDERICE TRIP When Sir Hubert Wilkins sets forth in the Arctic submarine ""Nau- tilus'" in his expedition to the North Pole, the man in charge of meals for the entire personnel will be Harry Rothschild, When asked what will be the most important item in the under- the-ice menu, Mr, Rothschild fis quoted in a news despatch from Yonkers, N.Y., as responding: "To- matoes." Mr. Rothschild Is insistent in his conténtion that tomatoes---canned, in catsup or in any other form--- have an exceedingly iInvigoration effect upon people who are subject- ed to lony confinement in stale air, as will be the case in this much« heralded under-the-seas expedition to the top of the world, FAILED TO APPEAR William Coulter, who was summon- ed to court on a charge of assault, tailed to appear when his name was called this morning. then adjourned until next Monday. RAIN CHAUNT Calm, The east wind That sang little songs, All day In my ears, Is quiet; And the tuds hang expectant On black branches. Twilight. And grey clouds, Damp, and the smell of grass, A thirsty robin, On a Hae twig, Warbles in litany . And 'then the rain. Soft, Purring, Against the ground, Plooding the gardens Of earth, Till, Rose root, And vine root And the deep Tools of trees Drink their £111 Of Spring. Rain, Tonight, For the tulips, And the daffodils, Milk flowing To all the young Of April. ~-Edward F. Donohoe. PRUNE GELATIN DELIGHT One package lemon-flavored gelatin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling water, 1 cup hot cooked, seeded prunes, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 tea- spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 egg whites, bedien. Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Add prunes, lemon juice, cinnamon and sugar. Mix well and allow to eool and stiffen a little. Fold in egg whites and salt. Pour into mold and chill until stiff. Unmold snd surround with sauce. Sauce ~~ Two egg yolks, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 1-3 cups milk, , 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, Beat egg yolks and add sugar, flour and salt. Add milk. Cook in double boiler until sauce thick- ens a little, Beat well and add extracts, Chill and serve, Frosting ~~ Caramelize § cup sugar, add 1 cup granulated sugar, 1-3 cup water and boil until sirup will spin long' threads when drop- ped from tip of spoon. Pour onto the beaten white of egg, beat with an egg heater until mixed, then beat with a spoon until still enough to hold its shape. Spread on cake, BUSINESS GAINS IN MARCH «eivss SECOND MONTH IN ROW Business operations recorded gains in March slightly greater than normal for the season. As measured by preliminary calculations the level of the preceding month was exceeded moderately, After adjust- ment for seasonal gains between the two months the preliminary busi ness index 'of The Financial was up about one point. /l months in succession forms contrast with developments, during the latter half of 1930 A While the gain in Marek 8 slight, the upturn repeated / His case was | DECADE OF QUIESCENCE ENDS AS MATCHEWAN EXI'LORLD Matachewan is being rediscovered after a decade of quiescence, says The Financial Post, Toronto. \ The indomitable spirit of pros- pectors, backed by an aggressive mining company, is bringing Mat- achewan to public attention as a gold camp, as has no other find in recent years. It must be regarded as fortunate that an established mining organization with ample re- sources, such as Mining Corp. of Canada, is pioneering this redis- covery. Had a prospector with lim- ited finances or a lesser established company made the find, it would not have created the interest that it has. When the area attracted at- tention a decade ago it is significant that no property was under devel- opment by a strong, well-financed organization, and the properties that showed, the most promise were forced to suspend through lack of funds to complete a definite devel- opment programme. While it must not be thought that the area i san established or pro- ven gold camp, the indications to date at the Mining Corp. find are most promising. Intelligent, well- directed effort alone will reveal what the future has in store. Mining, particularly gold mining, has assumed a new significance in the past 18 months. The world- shortage of gold and the fact of its being ever stable in price, has stim- ulated the search for it, The risks involved through fraud and ques tionable promotions in the industry, have, to a large extent, been remov- ed. These factors, together with all add attractions to the seeking. By its very nature, mining is haz- ardous, but it is this speculative el- coment with its rich rewards to the fortunate, that attracts the investor. What most investors ask is that the prospect be worthy of development and that the money raised be spent in a proper manner---a fair run for the shareholders' contribution, Necessarily, financing a prospect is of greater risk than investment in a developed property, but likewise for return is greater if the prospect develops into a real mine. Prospects and the financing of their develop- ment, is the first essential toward making a mine. No rule for safety of investment can be laid down in mining. Apparent worthiness of the property for exploration, and the integrity of the sponsers, should be the chief requisites for attracting capital. INVETERATE TRAMP WALKED 64 MILES DURING ONE NIGHT London, April 23--T, A. Edwards by his own avowal an incorrigible tramp, though a magistrate and county councillor, told the Manchest- er Georgraphical Society that walk- ing in the sense of setting out at summer sunrise and continuing until nightfall was becoming a lost art. His own longest and continuous trek was one of 04 miles, but that was un- dertaken through the night, which was the time for delightful walking. His shortest walk was one of about four yards across a baulk over a Juvning mine shaft in South Africa. t was one he would not repeat. Once he covered 11 miles along the Equat- or in three hours and carned the title of champion of East Africa for it. Mr, Edwards, adding photography to his pedestrianism, illustrated the address with many interesting pic- tures, CLERGY ABANDON LOW "DOG COLLARS" London, April 23 -- A Brighton preacher has just pointed out how the clergy are giving up the use of the clerical "dog-collar." Even the "customary suit of solemn black" has been discarded by many Clerks in Holy Orders, except maybe upon Sundays and other days of special note. A writer in The Manchester Guardian remarks upon how the cut of a clergyman's clothes was at one time a pretty certain guide to his "color" as an ordained churchman, "The waistcoat which, like the col- lar had no buttons in front was too severe Protestants an unmistakable 'mark of the beast' while it was easy te recognize that the new curate was dangerously 'High' trom his prefer- ence for a black Homburg instead of that flabby wide-brimmed soft felt now used only by music hall carica- turists, In the matter of collars, too, once the good old-fashioned white tie went by the board, you could tell an Anglo-Catholic by his narrow 'dog-callar' and an Evangelical by his preference for the wider variety which used to be irreverently describ- ed as 'one step enough for me'. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK The Finincial Post summarizes the current business outiook as fol- lows: Commodity Prices: Wholesale price index at 75.1 is at lowest point since December, 1915. Iron and Steel; Primary produce 28.6 per cent; imports 27.4 Car Loadings: Regain level vailing prior to drop in week April 4. impetus to outdoor industries, Stock Markets: Oils at new lo small, 2 4a Credit: Municipalities continue borow at rates increasingly mol favorable. Week's Highlight: Newsp: price established for 1931, on efficient and economic operatio; Eastern Ontario Form Horseshoe Association Fenelon Falls. -- The lo horseshoe association held its nual re-organization meeting at ¥ Poulsom's blacksmith shop whet the following officers were el vice-president, Mr, T. L. Jun secretary-treasurer, Mr. A, Robson; manggement committe Messrs. J. Elliott, Ceo. Junki Thos. Patten. Clothesline Robbed Brickville. -- Complaints ha reached police headquarters clothing being stolen from clothes lines in the town. Thomas. McCoo, 1756 Pearl street east, fi effect of unwelcome nrow'ers, wh of socks, and a suit of undarwea) Leader of Gang Cobourg. -- Evidence to sho that Roy Russell, car ferry wor, man under arrest for stolen goods, had suggested to fivi boys now in' county jail awaitin sentence for robberies, that the break into the Mulhall home Cobourg while the owners, visit in Rochester, was adduced at th trial of the accused hefore Pole Magistrate, Col. W, I, Floyd. Station Is Closed South Hammond, closed on Satu day night, A caretaker, Mrs. Ha: zel Dillon, will be in charge. Trains will stop as previously bu tickets will be purchased on tn train and freights sent to Oakygl must he prepaid, Foreign Trade: Exports aropy 0 - cent in year ended March 31, 1931 i Employment? Fair weather gi " general list is weak and volumi goal for industry; places premium the latest resident to suffer the receivin Ni express will be received or sents TIME TABLE| WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effective on and after April 13th, 1931) Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Arrive Hospital Leave Bowmanville 6.20 a.m. vanrEE nn E3STLEEN ee 32 3p3s8s: SETYves = 7. * 9,35 p. 11.30 p.m. limes marked Whitby Hospital am. 10.00 p.m. 12.00 a.m * are through Leave Hospital Whitby 6.9 a.m Oshawa Bowmanville 6.50 a.m, T= Saal ee 3 ec = 2.25 p.m, moma *33838 7.185 p.m. Fd) = Bi PEERY SNnsante Peveee Smoasnis 3 8 2a282 =f ¥° BERERE: tS "for. ail Gocasions and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 34 Oshawe Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street 283 pop. AIO Csts ovo pap ---- ERLE a.m, Daily, except Sunday, a.m. Daily. 135 p.m, aily, except Sunday, p.m. Daily, 641 p.m, Daily, except '. 9.38 bm: ily, except 12.08 a.m, Daily, 07 a.m, 210 p.m, ¥0i pm: pm, m, Daily, 9.08 om. Daily, except. Sanday, am, lye am. am, Daily, i Government « Tested Vegetable Seeds 54 Church St. REMEMBER OUR BUSINESS IS SEEDS Hogg & Lytle Limited Phone 203 "WHITE SWAN" A snowy white Ste- rilized Tissue. In dustproof Nolte of 750 shee "DREADNOUGHT" A big value Eddy line. en ounces of Sterilized greped' tissue in every roll. « "NAVY" A full weight Roll Steril quality issue~700 sheets of soft, safe, sanitary paper. AFBOERY safe 4 oo all impure elements re- moved by thorough sterilizes? tion. immaculately clean, sefe ond absorbent=Eddy bathroom | papers are preferred by careful mothers, : THEE. B.EDDY COMPANY UMTED a HULL a4 « « CANADA ed: President, Mr. T. Poulsom; 1s stole a pair of trousers, two pajrg or Brockville, = The New York® Central station at Oakvale, neam! | i 9 §