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PAGE THRE) The Whitby Daily Times ous aud vows will be. eeotived 3 the Advertising, subscrip Whitly Branch Office. at Gaset and Chroni After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY TO TAKE PART INBETTER BUSINESS EVENT May Invite Former Old Boys and Girls to Come Home The question of Whitby's parti- cipation in the Better Business Re- vival Campaign to be held in On- tario early in July, will be brought before the Town Council by Mayor Bowman on Monday evening, The Council as well as the county has already endorsed the idea and on Monday it will be decided just what part the town will take. In connection with the campaign, a home coming of former residents cf all municipalities is planned. The railways, it is understood, will of- fer reduced rates in all parts of Capada, and specinl inducements with be made for American visitors. It is proposed that a letter be sent from Whitby, under the signature of ithe xayor, to as many former Whitty residents as can he reached, fuviting (hem to make a return visit tn the nid town. Citizens will in all probability be invited to send in the names and addresses of the oid boys and girls. The old Fome com- ing is one biz part of the business revival campaign. Local municipaiities arz free to arrange their own celebrations, Just what Whitby will do in this respect is not yet known. The Chamber of Cammerce may take this matter up. "The Best I've Ever Had" When people go out of their way to tell you how good a product is, it must have REAL MERIT. Dozens of persons have come to us recently, (several for that purpose alone) to tell us how delightful the new Mi 31 Mouth Treatment is and how well it does the -work. The special formula used in both the liquid antiseptic and the tooth paste was perfected by graduates of the University of Toronto, and has won sweeping approval through- out all of America. MI 31 ANTISEPTIC AND MI 31 TOOT:1 PASTE These two combine to make one of the finest mouth treatments we have had the e of r ding. A most pleasant flavour. a real cleansing agent and honest value for your money are genuine reasons why you should use these products for your oral hygiene. Here's an extra reason-- a special offer-- 50c Mi 31 Antiseptis 850c Mi 31 Tooth Paste BOTH FOR 59¢ Save with Safety At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Simcoe 8. Phone 68 | each year see WHITBY LEGION SUCCESSFUL IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Increase Is 60 Per Cent, -- Plan Initiation Night 'Soon Whitby Post of the Canadian Le- gion of the British Empire Service League has made a vary creditable showing in the Dominion-wide membership campaign which haz been in progress for some time. The local Post made an energetic drive for new members with the result that it has earned a place vn {be honor roll. The mambership of the Post has been increased by 60 per cent while new applications are still coming in. Th2 membership drive will close on Saturday of this week. Some time in the near future a bir initiation night will be staged. This event is naw wander discussion. At the rezular meeting of the Legion on Thursday evening next, appointed to the jal ccoventien to be heid in 3 and to the Dominion Con- venticn in N"agara Falls. The Legion durinz therpast win- ter has carried on a !arze amount of relief work, and in fact, is still cary. ug on. Thz cerocds fr sov- eral months have been unusually heavy. STREET FAIR TO BE HELD THIS At a well attended meeting of representatives of Whitby Post of the Canadian Legion, and of the Whitby Citizens' Band, plans were made for the annual Street Fair to be held under the joint auspices of both organizations. The date set was Friday evening, August 28th, which is the final night of the Provincial Convention of the Legion in Oshawa. Preliminary plans were discussed and another meeting will ,be held i at an early date to set the organ- ization machinery in motion. The Street Fair is now an estab- lished institution in Whitby, and s it more popular. The funds are divided equally between the Legion and the Band and all of the money is spent in town. This year there will be a usual parade, the various street attrac- tions, and some entirely: new 'fea- tures. The change to the late sum- mer from Halloween night, made last vear, proved to be more satis- factory. Died SIDSWORTH--At t York Private Hospital, Oakwood Ave., Toron- to, Alfred Edward Sidsworth, son of Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Sids- worth, West Whitby Township, aged 44 years, Fumeral from Luke Undertak- ing Parlours Monday at 2 o'clock. ' | Interment at Union Cemetery. (115a) Card of Thanks Mr. Wm.; Mitchell wishes to thank Dr. McGibbon and Miss Mac- Williams and the day and night nurses of the Oshawa General Hos- pital and all friends and relatives for their kindness during Mrs. Mit- chell's recent illness. (115a) Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Comtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve, Funeral Home 87 Celina St. Tig Dr. Donevon, Chairman. 1500 Children will participate Under the direction of Leonard General Admission 25c¢. Oshawa Public Schools 2nd. ANNUAL Ear va, Festival Concerts & THE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th THURSDAY, at 8 o'clock, prompt. { Mr. C. F, First Olass professional orchestra. of Music. MAY 21st Cannon, Chairman, each night accompanied by Richer, L.R.AM., Supervisor Reserved Seats 30c. YEAR AUG. 28 City News RETURN VISIT Saturday night, May 16th, Jubi- lee Pavilion, return visit of pop- ular Jack Evans Manhattan Blue Blowers. ALSO A VETERAN The Times has learned that the name of George Metcaife, an ex- service man, who saw service in the war and is a member of the Oshawa Post of the Canadian Le- gion, was omitted from the list of those enumerators appeinted for the city who saw service in the war. Ohituary ALFRED EDWARD SIDSWORTH The funeral of the late Alfred Edward Sidsworth, whose death oc- curred yesterday at the York Pri- vate Hospital, Toronto, will take place from the funeral parlours of the Luke Undertaking Company on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Irwin will be in charge of the service. Interment will be made at the Union Cemetery. The late Mr. Sidsworth was at the time of his death in his 44th year. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Sids- worthy, of West Whitby Township. JAMES L. SHANNON--TPICTON , Picton, May 16.--James Leslic Shannon, ex-warden of Prince Ed- ward County, died here in his 63rd year after a lengthy illness, For 12 years, he was a member of the municipal council of North Marys- burg. He leaves his widow. three sisters, Miss Belle Shannon of 'l'0- ronto, Misses Margaret and Ella Shannon of Picton, and a brother, Charles Shannon of Waupoos. RICHARD BOYLE--PETERBORO Peterboro, May 16. -- Richard Boyle passed away at his home here in his 75th year. He was born in Seymour Township, North- umberland County, and had been a resident this city for 20 years. He is survived by his wife, nne daughter, Mrs. Alfred Brumweli of Peterboro; two sons, Ernest of Buffalo and Herbert cof St. Cuth- arines; a brother, Jarvis, of. Camp- bellford, and a sister Mrs. Insley, of Kenmore, N.Y. TIME TABLE, WHITBY, osHAWA BUS Week Pr ES (Effective on ang : her Apel "sth, 1931) ay t Sav &i West Arrive Whitby BOWMANVILLE eS Arrive Hospital 10.00 p.m. 1013 pom. 10.30 p.m. I BD 12.00 a.m. 12.15 imes marked * are Fg busses to Whitby Hospital, Going East Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville .30 a.m 6.55 a.m, 7.20 a.m. 7.30 a.m, 20am 8.15 am, 8.30 a.m, Ar. 8.5 9.10 a.m, 10.45 a.m. 9.55 a.m, 1.3 p.m, 1.45 p.m, 2.25 pm, 246 om. Ar. 3.00 p.m, Lv. 4.1¢ p.m, Ls 5.05 p.m, 5.45 p. .m. 6.05 p.m, 715 pom, 7.30 p.m 7.45 p.m. - 815 pm ik -8.30 p.m, v. 9.05 p.m, "10.00 pam. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whitby 9.00 a.m, 9.30 a.m. Y.45 a.m, 1.30 am. 11.45 am 2.30 p.m, 2.45 p.m, 4.20 p.m, 4.45 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.45 p.m, 8.00 p,m, 8.15 p.m, 10.30 pom. 1043 p.m. Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 am. 10.45 a.m, 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m, gs » 3 Snaawn 82883 WIpEP es #3333; HY gi Seaanits snadase PEPE YDNe 3333238 F areful Driver T. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 348 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street . Phone 2283 GRAY COACH LiNzs Effective April 26 (Eastern Standard oh Leave Qtliaws Alftare Toronto a 60 ' we} PORTE 4 at a J BEEagelil Naam 2,3 8. 9. 0. 1.3 Sze oe © - yw SpRuImaten Bssesasg § sezuigess Sonn 2, d1 1. a=Daily' Beg sun b--~Saturday, : a ra Holidays only, d--Sunday only, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Daily, except Sunday. aily. 2.08 p.m. m, Daily. 5 4 p.m. Dail. except Sunday, p.m. Daily, ex turday. 11.08 p.m, Dai iD, ig 4 11.46 p. po Daily. 4.26 Daily, except Sund; a.m, Daily, t . 5.18 a.m. Daily. > uneay 5.30 a.m. Daily: SEAR Bs a.m, Daily, except day, 4.05 p.m, Daily, Sept under 6.28 p.m. Daily, 7.39 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC: RAILWAYS Effective April 26th a.m. Daily. pm, Trenwon Local Daily, ex. Sun. p.m, Daily, m0, if Dail: Land E ttawa, Montreal an ast only, 'Westbound " BEine bees gEsehy x F a.m, Daily, or 5. ey am, pail. m. Dai x fag Dain , except Sunday, m8.24 p.m, Pair of m Toronto and West Only. Too Late To Classify YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK ON farm. Fully experienced. Will hire by month 'or year. Phone 2535M. (115a) PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The following are the highest standing pupils for March and April. This will be the last re- port before the final promotion tests are held. The names publish- ed: include only one quarter of the enrolment. Room 1 Sr. IV.--Doris Dudley, Selma Bartlett, Fred Wood, Muriel Stocker, Hugh Smale, Jean Spry, Bessie Simpson, Clara Bellman, Bob Clark, Marion Jewell, Helen Pritchard, Lucy Hearl. J. H. Johnston, teacher. Room 2 Fourth Class -- Freeboren Col- ville, Glen MclIlveen, Robert Wise- man, Ross Williams, Douglas Pres- ton, Frederick Callan, Sybil Mut- ton, David Preston, Walter Gives, Douglas Blunt. F. C. Conley, teacher. Room 3 Jr. IV..--Madge Moses, Birks, Jean Coyne, Greta Raby, Florence Hooper, Nancy Shrubb, Billie McFeeters, Fred Neal, Bert Johnston, Andrew Lambros. Miss' M. M. Jennings, teaclier. 4 Mary Room Sr. III.--Marjon Scott, Ives, Dorothy Barton. Marion Hamm, Dorothy Bradt, Betty Iid- ger, Gertrude Wagar, Betty Pingle, Dorothy Jones, Helen Morden. Miss H. G. Morris, teacher. Room 5 Sr. IIl.--Lena Kellar, Helen Glanville, Verna Lenhardt, Ileen Hallman, Ross Rice, Jean Rundle, William Couldery, James Martin, Keith Wilson, Pansy Hooper, Irene Jones, Ruth R. A. McLeod, teacher. Roum 6 Jr. IIl.--Jack Underhill, Rose, Charles Churchill, Martin, Veda Purdy, Paul Symons, Carl Kellar, Jack Fisher, Fred Lappen, Ronald Richards, Theo- dore Lambros. Miss G. M. Wickett, 7 Benny Marion teacher. Room Jr. IIL.--Ruth Cryderman, Ed- ward Hooper, Helen Viriue, Bd- ward Pugh, Ethel Graham, Jack Honeyman, Jack Colville and Wii- liam James equal, Charlie Somer- scales, Bill Tait, George Morris Edith Richards. Miss L. L. Bragg, teacher. Room 8 Sr. IL--Ruth Virtue, Hayward Moody, Dorothy Smale, Elsie Ly- mer and Carol Martyn and Ken- neth Summersford equal, © hn Mathew and Mary Lemon and Charles Cartwright, equal, Miss E. E. Jewell, teacher. Room 9 Sr. II. -- Byro Crawford, Jean Logan, Alan Tamblyn, Kathryn O'Neill, Lillian Koren, Blain El- liott, Charles Hoar, Thomas Rerder, Elva Potter, Kitty Storey, Miss V. H. Bunner, teacher. 10 Room ~-- Marion Dudley, Sidney Rundle, Margaret Storey, Moira Dinniwell, Ruth James and Henry Whitman equal. Sr. I -- Jean Pattinson, Keith Slemor, Peggy Moses. ---- Florence Sheardown, Helen Jingle, Laura Wilson, Miss ¥. E, Moore, teacher. Room 11 Jr. IL belle Thompson, George Underhill, Barbara Rehder, Jr. 1 -- Helen Lambros, Donald Venton, Marion Mahood and Gor- don Woolner equal, Arthur Hoop- er, Sr. Pr. -- Elmer Gibson, Ken- neth Coyne, Ralph Simpson, Jean Trimble, Miss B. M. Sargent, teacher. m 12 Class A -- Katherine Epencer, Murray Grant, Class B --- Patsy Freda Churchill, Frank Symons, Norma Wilcox, Thelma Martyn. Class C -- Eifie Harrie, Marg- aret Westaway, Doris Clapp, Ruth Stevens, Kenneth Hooper, George Cawker. Class D -- John Childs, Ward. Dinniwell, Willa Miss I. Hartt, South Ward Room 1 --- Sr. I -- Marguerite Gibson, Robert West, Coulson Ruiter, Kenneth Cole. Jr. Ile Hazel Alder, Tom Depew, Delbert McQuarrie, Dorothy Connors, Juan Buttonshaw. Sr. II -- Lewis Wise- man, Madeline Calver, Dorothy Bickell, Gwen Brummell, Miss M. H. Collacott, teacher. Room 2 -- Jr. I -- Violet Bar- ret, Lena Brooks, Kenneth Nicker- son, Ruth Harris. Sr. Pr.--Dor- othy Couldery, Doris Piper, Ada Dadson, Jean Henderson. Jr. Pr. --Ronald Barton, Ruth Seymour, Billy Stephens. Miss M. McGregor, teacher, PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS TRIM TEAM OF BUSINESS MEN Staging a remarkable comeback, after being behind throughout the game, the Public School Softball Club, which has taken the place of the Foundry in the town league, defeated the Business Men's rep- resentatives in an exciting game ut the school grounds last night. It was by far the most interesting game of the season so far, and the kids from the school prov ed beyond any doubt that Bowamanville has some bud- ding softball 'players. The biggest surprise of the evening was Dave Osborne, who pitched for the students. Of course Dave is a brother of Dutch, the pro hockey player, and another brother, Mike, shined in hardball for a consider- able time. But the lad sure did put across some fast ones during the night's play and he gave the best, demonstration of pitching it has been our pleasure to watch this season. And the rooters. Well, teacher, Bowmanville Daily Times Repressuiaiives Phone No. 53 everyone from the public schools was present to cheer their team on and not only they, but every fan had more fun than they weculd watching Barnum and Bailey's tig show, "Goosey"' Osborne, not Dave, the champion badminton ' player of Bowmanville, who last week staged three mighty victories on the bad- minton courts to carry away all honors, was the goat of the even. ing. He struck out four times and everyone enjoyed the fun watching him. He is as a rule a real ball player and he fielded well at short last night but his name- sake, Dave, just put it all over him and completely befogged him. Everyone was trying to find out what was the matter with him and we have come to the conclusion that it was the baggy sailor's pants that he wore that did the trick. He would certainly have been more at home on the water than on the ball diamond. Oshorne was not the only one that was fooled by the mighty Dave. Practically every man on the Business Men's team had diffi- culty hitting his balls. What is more some of the big shots of the league are going to sit up and take notice when Dave's school- hoy team takes the fleld against them. The boys are a regular hunch of hard players and they field extremely well. Their bat- ting was not so hot but one of them managed to score a homer all the same. Business Men batted first and opened the game with two and fol- lowed up with another in the next frame. Public School went to hat three innings without a score of any kind. In the third and Fourth the Business Men were held in check, while: in the last of the fourth the Public School came ahead and tied the score at 3-3. Business Men added to their score, reaching a total of seven in the seventh innings while the school boys came from behind again and scored two in the ninth to tie the matter up again, An extra in- nings was necessary and it seemed all up with the students when the Business Men added three to bring their score up to ten. And then the miracle happened. The school boys went in to bat on their last frame with grim deter- mination. They had three on bases with none out at one time and then two got out when the score was at ten. A mighty drive by Caverly allowed the last man to get home and win the game with only two men down. Then hedlam let loose. The students' fans went wild and paraded around the grounds shout- ing at the top of their voices and poor old Dave was subjected to a real beating although it was not meant that way. But sometimes a congratulatory pat on the back Sr. I -- Rachael Hilderley, Tso- | is given a lot harder than ft is intended and it is a good thing that they do not have to play again until next Tuesday. Ross Williams, a promising player from the school, made the only homer of the even- ing, although Jim Pickard sur- prised everyone and scored a hom- er, which was disallowed because the umpire was not behind the plate when the hit was made. The teams were: -- Business Men Public School Joint D. D. Osborne Dilling ec. Caverly Richards 1b. Mr. McLeod Brown 2b Williams Osborne 2b Pickard Jackman 5.8. B. Slemon McKnight rf. Raby Dudley cf. Martyn Culley Lt. Wiseman Umpires: --Stew Candler and Scotty Cameron. Sunday in Bowmanville Salvation Army services in the Citadel' will be conducted tomor- row by Adjt. Chittenden, formerly in command of this post. Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. St. Paul's United Church ser- vices will be conducted on Sunday by the Minister Rev. D, W. Best, D.D. Morning worship it 11 a.m, subject, "Strength and Courage'. Evening worship, 7 p.m., subject, 'The Beauty of Goodness." Sun- day School at 2.30 p.m. Sunday School anniversary ser- vices will he held.in Trinity United Church tomorrow. Rev.. J. FE. Griffith, of Toronto, will preach at both services. Special music will be a feature of the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. The Rev. R. D. Corey of Iilo, Hawaiian Islands, a brother-in- law of the rector, will preach at both services in St. John's Angli- can Church tomerrow. Holy Com- munion and sermon at 11 am, evening prayer at 7 p.m., Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. i -- Rev. Duncan Munro, Church, Oshawa, will the morning service at drew"s Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Services will be at 11 am, and 7 p.m. and Sabbath School at 2.39 p.m. NEW DESTROYERS COMPLE TRIALS Canada's Navy Designed to Meet Conditions Here of Knox preach at St. An- By Thomas T. Champion Canadian Press Staff Writer London, May 16.--Canada's two new destroyers, the Skeena and Saguenay, have completed their power trials. The Saguenay, named after the river in Eastern Canada and des- tined for service on the Eastern seaboard, will leave Southamopton on May 21 for Portsmouth, where she will be victualled. The Sag- uenay will leave Portsmouth for Canada during the first week in June under Commander Percy Nelles, The Skeena, named after the river in British Columbia, is des- tined for gervice on the Pacific coast, and will leave Portsmouth about ten days after the Saguenay under Commander V. G. Brodeur. Once on their stations, the new destroyers will replace the Cham- plain and Vancouver, loaned to Canada by the Royal Navy during the construction of the new ves- sels, » The Skeena and Saguenay were built by Messrs. Thornycroft's, Southampton, and launched last summer. They are of 1,320 {ons displacement, with a designed speed of 35 knots. They are of the Acasta class. The Canadian vessels, however, have special al- terations to meet the require- ments of their patrol duties, such as heavier scantlings, sufficient stability to withstand an accumu- lation of ice alove decks and an elaborate heating system. The crews' accommodation include re- creation space and a shower-gath, and the destroyers carry faster and more powerful motor boats than their sisters in the royal navy: Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ia. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢. SATURDAY NIGHT, MANY 16TH, Jubilee Pavilion. return visit of popular Jack Evans Manhattan Blue Blowers. (114h) HOSPITAL AUXILIARY REGU- lar monthly meeting, Monday, May 18th, at 3 p.m., in nurges' residence. (115a) TONIGHT SQUARE DANCING AT Barnhart's Pavilion. "dmission 25¢c. Joe Spencer's Orchestra, (1153) DON'T FORGET CORN HUSKERS Friday night, May 22, Jubilee Pavilion. They play the new hits as well as the old. (115a)) Many a great man has ben given. credit as originator of this cynical sentiment: "The more I see of men, more I respect dogs." the in of all UP. the earth with edibles and fioral loveliness. When the first thund. er clouds dissolve into infinitudes flower kingdoms call answer with a spade and COOPER SMITH seeds as they are absolutely the finest PROCURABLE Garden Seeds in stock. Flower Seeds Spencers mised sweet peas, Nase turtions, Asters, Cosmos, Zinnas, in bulk and package FROM Se [ Garden time should fod you equipped to assist Mother Nature her annual task ef covering bine and the vegetable and kinds of tested L i Cooper- Smith Celina 5. Phowe 8. Bowmanville Temporary materials will do for temporary structures and therefore substitution is per- haps practical, but if you are interested in long-lived, trouble-free structures, you will of course consider only the highest grades of structural lumber. The curious part about wood-built build- ings is that their first cost is never more than the first cost of substitutes, but their life is longer than that of the men who build them. USE MORE CANADIAN LUMBER Oshawa and District ~ Association F. L. BEECROFT, Pine Street, Whitby CAREW LUMBER COMPANY, Oshawa THE SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO, LTD, GALE AND TRICK LIMITED, Oshawa L. A. "Koch, Oshawa Lumber Sales Promotion OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED, Oshawa . SAMUEL N. GRIFFIN LUMBER COMPANY, Port Perry WATEROUS-MEEK LIMITED, Oshawa - W. J. TRICK CO. LTD,, Oshawa, Ont.