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(¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931 PAGE THREE Representative's Phone No. 63 MIDDLE SCHOOL. EXAM. RESULTS Many Successful Students In Recent Departmental . Below are the Middle School 'departmental examination results 'which have just been released. "The figure after a subject denotes 'the class of honors and the (c) otes a credit in the subject. : jects in which students have led are not included in the list. .. Alan Adams, Alg. c. \ . Ruth Allin, Lat. Comp. c. "Oswald Anderson, Anc... Hist. , Lat. Auth..2, Lat, Comp. 8, Fr. mth, 2, Fr. Comp. ¢., Chem. ¢. 5 Clara Ashlee, Anc. Hist. ¢, Lat. Auth. ¢, Lat. Comp. ¢, Fr. Comp. oy Fr. Comp. ¢, Fr. Auth: ¢, Phys. + Bert Ashton, 'Eng. Lit. 3, Can. 'Hist. e, Alg. ¢, Phys, c.. __ Muriel Baker, Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. mp. 1, Fr.Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 2, 0s. Barton, Eng, Comp. ¢, Can. A arrion Battle, Anc. Hist. 1, 1, Lat. Auth, 2, Lat. Comp. 2, "¥r. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. ¢, Chem. 2. 4 Bernice Bellman, Fr. Auth, c, Chem. c. . Aleck Birks, Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng. - Eit. 1, Can. Hist. 1, Alg. c, Ger. lomp. ¢, Phys. 3, , « § John Blunt, Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng. t. ¢, Can; Hist. 1, Alg. 2, Ger. uth. 2, Ger. Comp. ¢, Phys. 3. "® Maurice Booth, Eng. Lit. 3, n. Hist. 3, Alg. ¢, Phys. e. . Marjorie Bradt, Anc, Hist. 2, g. c, Lat. Auth, 1, Lat. Comp. 1, , Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 1. . Hilda Brown, Eng. Lit. ¢, Can. Hist. 2 & Murrary Butler, Lat. Auth, ec, Lat. Comp. c, . Elsie Carruthers, Eng. Comp. 2, . Lit. 2, Can. Hist. 1, Ger. Auth. 2, Ger, Comp, c. Charlie Cawker, Eng. Comp. c, . Lit. ¢, Can. Hist. c. { Phyllis Challis, Eng. Comp. 3, . Lit. e, Alg. 1, Phys. c. ¢ Charlie Clemence, Anc. Hist, ¢ Als. 1, Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. Comp, 2, , Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 3, Chem. 2. { Douglas Courtice, Can. Hist. ¢ ¥ R. Corbett, Ane, Hist, 2. \ Ruby Cowan, Alg. 1, Lat. Auth. 8, Lat. Comp. 3. + Stanley Cowling, Ane. Hist. 1, Alg.'3, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. 2,: ad ' DIED GO0OLD--In Oshawa, on Wednes- £0 August 12th, 1931, Mary t Goold, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Goold, in her 28th year. "Funeral from the family resid- ence, 152 Elgin Street East, on day, August 15th. Service Satur: Gon (pm. Cemetery. €ard of Thanks Mr. A. J. Elliott and Mr. and rs. Robert Brooks wish to thank eir neighbours and friends and ® officers and directors of the wa Horticultifral-Socfety, for eir expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes fol- Towing their recént sad bereave- ment. ST qsea) | coMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word ach in. sertion. . Minimum ar (58a) 7 Too Lats io Classify ify 'ANTED-- GOOD RELIABLE for generous housework, Ap- . High Way Garage. Clarke L0., Ont. , "JF (36b) "WANTED. TO BUY--SECOND ge, Phone 2535M. : (36a) '"~ FURNISHED ping rooms, private en- ental Cheer Apply 22 e 1296F. (36¢) Intgrment- - Union' | factory. According to Cols MADAME NEVADA, BALMIST RR WET Fr. Auth. 8, Fr, Comp. 2, Chem. 2. Edward Cox, nEg, Comp ¢, Eng. Lit. 3, Can, Hist. 2, Alg. 3, Ger. Anth. 1, Ger. Comp. ¢, Phys, 2. L. Davey, Eng. Comp. 3, Phy. ec. Betty n, Anc, Hist. 3, Alg. 2, Lat. Auth, 1, Lat. Com. ¢, Fr, Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 8, Phy. ¢, Chem. , Mae Freeman, Can. Hist. c¢, Alg. ec. Annie Gardner, Alg. ¢, Phys, ¢. Evelyn Goddard, Anc. Hist, c, Alg. 8, Lat. Auth: e, Fr, Auth. c. lewton ckney, Anc. Hist. ¢, Alg. 2, Lat. Auth, 3, Lat, Com. 3, Fr: Auth, ¢ Fr. Comp. 3, Phys. 2, Chem. c, . Donald Hardstone, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. ¢, Can: Hist. 3, Alg. 1, Plws. 3. .. Norah Hayward, Anc. Hist. e, Alg. ¢, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr, Comp. ¢, Chem. c. 4 Bradley Honeyman, Anc. Hist. 3,.Chem. 2. J. Jennings, Can. Hist. ¢, Phys. Mary Jewell, Eng, Hist. 3, Can. Hist. 3, Alg. 1, Phys. c. Gordon Jollow, Eng.' Cemp. 3, (Eng. Lit. 2, Can. Hist, 1. ' Jessie Knox, Anc. Hist. 1, Alg. 2, Lat. Auth. , Comp. 1, Fr. Auth, 1, Fr. Comp, 2, Chem, 2. Violet McFeetérs, Cin. Hist. 3. Howard = McLaughlin, Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng. Lit, c, Can. Hist. 2, Phys. c. Evelyn "Millson, Ane, Hist. 1, Alg. c, Lat. Auth; 2, Lat. Comp. 3, Chem. 3. . Jean Millson, Anc. Hist, 3, Alg. 3, Lat. Auth, 1, Lat. Comp. 3, Phys. 3, Chem. ec. Milda Moore, Anc. Hist. ¢. Betty Morris, Anc. Hist. 1, Lat. Auth, 2, Lat, Comp. 3, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr, Comp. 3. Dorothy Rickard, Phys. 3. Evelyn Rickard, Chem. c. Maurice Rose, Anc. Hist. 1. Alg. 2, Lat. Auth, 1, Lat, Comp, 2, Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 2 Chem. 2; Albert. Rundle, Anc, Hist. ¢, Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. ¢, Phys. ¢,'Chem. c. Lulu Samons, Ger. Auth. ¢. Margaret Seott, Alg. ¢, Auth. ec. Marion Slemon, Eng. Comps e, Eng. Lit., Can. Hist. 2. Helen Smale, Eng. Comp. e, Eng. Lit. 3, Can. Hist. 3, Alg. ¢, Phys. e. Betty Snowden, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit, ¢, Can. Hist, ¢, Alg. 2, Phys. c. Thos. Spencer Geom. e¢, Fr. Auth, ¢, Phys. ¢, Chem. ¢. \ Bernice Stainton, Anc, Hist. ¢, Alg. 2, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth, ¢, Fr. Comp. ¢, Gr. Accd. c. Dorothy Stevens Eng. Lit. e, Can. Hist. c, Alg. 2, Elinor Sykes, Eng. Comp. 8, Eng. Lit. ¢, Alg. ¢, Phys, ec. Yvonne Tighe, Eng. Comp. 2, Ene. Lit, ¢, Can, Hist. 3. Ruth Tuerk, Anc. Hist. 3, Lat. (Ruth: 2," Lat, Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. 2, F. Comp. 2. Madeline Veale, Eng. Lit. ¢, Can. Hist. ec, ° Agnes Wadell, Ger. Auth. e¢. Pauline Wagar, Anc. Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 1, Chem, 2. George Werry_ Anc. Hist, 2, Alg. ¢, Phys. 3, Chem. c. Howard Wight, Can. Hist. e, Phys. c. Annie Wilkins, An Hist. 1, Alg. c, Lat, Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. ec, Fr. Auth. ¢, Fr. Comp. e¢, Chem. ec. Donald 'Williams, Can. Hist. ¢. Kenneth Wood, Ane, Hist, 2, | Alg. 1, Lat, Auth. 2, Lat, Comp. 3 Fr.-Auth: e, Fr. Comp. ¢, Chem. " Jamie Wright, Cdn. Hist. Alg. ¢, Phys. c. A ------------ OPENED AN OFFICE The Folwell Engineering Com- pany, who have the contract for the laying of gag mains in Bow- manville and along. the highway, have opened an office in Bowman- ville next to the Glove and Mitt 0 P 'ers'who 1s in charge of the office work, is expected to start here in less than two weeks, UAL I PLAYED DRAWN GAME . p Bowmanville Jootball Club ourneyed to Port Hope last night and played an exhibition game with the football club in the Hill- side Town. The game resulted in a draw 1-1, but it provided lots of thrills. This makes about nine drawn games the local club has played this season. d Cc Lat. ' LEGION BAND TO PLAY The Canadian Legion Band has been engaged #4 Bowmanville Rotary Glub vide the music at the Ro nival to be held at Rotary Park, on August 26th. Another fea. ture that is being arranged is the official handing over of the park to the Town of Bowmanville, p Phys. 3, | ATFLOWER SHOW . ued from, geil). | 0. es, F. Cowle. Gladioli, 12 varieties -- Mrs. Geo. Burroughes, F. G. Davis, Mrs. Helen Howlett, Larkspur, 12 spikes any color --Mrs. F, L. Mason, Mrs. Helen Howlett, © Marigold, French, 18 bloome-- Johm Roe. . | Mignonette, 18 blooms, Helen Howlett. J Pansies, Coll, 12 blooms--John Roe, G. Wonnacott. Petunias ,¥2 spikes single--W. H. Young, G. Bunker. Petunias, 12 spikes, double-- G. Bunker. Phlox, Perennials, 3 of each-- Mrs. H. Howlett, Mrs. Geo. Bur- roughes, Phlox, Annuals, coll. of 12-- John Roe, F. G. Davis. Perennials, 6 var.. of 4 blooms --Mr. A. Holdaway, . Roses, 6 blooms--F. T. Lam- ble. : Stocks, coll. of 12 spikgs--Mrs, G. Wonnacott, Mrs. F. L. Mason. Salpiglossis, 18 blooms--A, L. Bouckley, Helen Howlett. .. Scabloss, 18 blooms -- Geo. Hart, Mrs. ¥. L. Mason. "Snapdragon, 12 stems, any color--Mrs. Helen Howlett, G. 'Wonnacott. Sweet Peas, 6 stems, 3 varieties -~Mrs. Geo. Burroughes, John Roe. Sweet Peas, best basket--John Roe, F. G. Davis. Verbenas, 18 blooms ---- Geo. Hart, Mrs, E. Borrowdale. Zinnias 12 bl Geo. Hart, | Mrs. Mrs. Helen Howlett. Zinnias, outstanding exhibit-- Mrs. Helen Howlett, Zinnias, dining room table dec- oration--Mrs. Helen Howlett, Mrs. F. L. Mason, Zinnias, best basket of f'ow- ers--Mrs. G. Burroughes, Mrs. May Alson. Coleus--~F. H. Parsons, . (Flowering) Foliage Plant-- Mrs. E. Borrbwdale, G. Wonna- cott. + Vegetables Tomatoes, 3 varieties--Mrs. F. L. Mason. Tomatoes, 1 variety -- G. Bun- ker, Mrs. F. L. Mason. Oniens, any color--Mrs. F. 1. Mason. Onions, yellow -- Mrs. Helen Howlett, Mrs. F. L. Mason. Onions, white--Mrs. F, I.. Ma cn. Onions, red--Mrs. F. L. Mason. Table Beets--Mrs. F. L. Mason, A. Holdaway, Table Carrots--A. Holdaway, Mrs. Helen Howlett, Cabbage--Mrs. F. L. Mason. Cucumbers--Mrs. F. L. Mason. A. Holdaway. Collection of Vegetables --John Bennett, Mrs, F. L. Mason, Marks Challenge Cup--1st, PF. G. Davis, $5.00; 2nd, Mrs. Helen Towlett, $3.00. - PORT HOPE NEXT FOR SECESSION? Commission Appointed By Town Council to Con- sider Withdrawal From United Counties Following closely in the foot- steps of the Town of Cobourg, which recently voted a big ma- jority in favor of secession from berland and Durham, the Port the United Counties of Northum- Hope Town Council at their re- gular meeting Monday night ap- pointed, a commission composed of Reeve Hancock, Deputy Reeve Sanders and the Finance Com- mittee to investigate and consid- er the advisability of taking the separate municipality, The com- the United Counties and form a necessary steps to withdraw from mission, on completing their in vestigation, = will report their findings at a future meeting of Council. Since the equalization of the United Counties' assessment last year, the amount payable by the different towns throughout the Counties, has considerably in- "| creased. Tn 1930 Port Hope paid for County purposes, $17,708.32, while on the basis of the new equalization, the amegunt payable for 1031 is $26,026.39, an in- crease of $8,318.07. Referring to a possible separa- tion by the Town of Port Hope from the Unite Guiles, Mayor Roseveal said th e amo tions, seemed Ee to --~ sec- in comparison to the rural - 5 payahle for County' pu this year by the urban municipalities towns and villages. "I would like to see the county of [| separated. from Northumberland. | iX Aug. 13-- dred wa Dominion will be giv result of negotiations ada's railw: employees on | and Canadian 8 ional = R iin 3 To is tt Tet shor two as 1 The greater part of the expendi- ture in the Counties goes = to| Hom rland on account of {. it (thata have to be replaced and | maintained every year. number of bridges The en- th; situation will fully consid) hid) by the ey how- 8 nd a full report made," AR w. question of sepaaration but Cout clilor Crowhurst thought that it would be more advan wait until after the committee hig] think it is a move in the right irection, The urban muaicipali- | 68, are over-taxed to the benefit rural ratepayers. Sounts late George Hawse, whose maiden { sidence of Mrs. Durham | to} od PREECE OBITUARY MRS, SARAH HAWSE Mrs. Sarah Hawse, widow of the name was Sarah Haight, died at the ¢ of her ddughter, Mrs, W, A. hroter, 385 Jarvis: Street, last evening. The deecased was, at the time of her death, eighty-four years old. For some years her health had been failing and she was very poorly for the past few mon- ths. i The late Mrs, Hawse was born in Frankford, Ontario. Since her marriage she lived dt South Lake, in Haliburton County. After her husband's death she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Schroter, and came with Mr, and Mrs, Sch- voter from South Lake to Oshawa four years ago. The late Mrs. Hawse was a member of the First Baptist Church in this city and was known also to the congregation of the Baptist Church at Kinmount, Ontario, which she attended for many years, Three daughters survive the de- ceased. They are: Mrs. W. D. Prior, Vancouver; Mrs. W. L. Sch- voter, Oshawa, and Mrs. C. J. White, Komoka, Ontario. The fun- Now that Provincial Highway No, 7 has been greatly improved a per- centage of Oshawa motorists' will choose this route to Toronto rather - than the Kingston highway with its congested traffic. is particularly advantageous if one wishes to reach the northern sec- tion of the city. FEW MARRIAGES : Few are marrying or being given in marriage these days according to City Clerk F. E. Hare, issuer of marriage licenses. Not for years has there been sich a shortage of bash- ful couples approaching the clerk's desk to secure the certificates by tion amination |: CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS :- SIDEWALK REPAIRS A number of sidewalk repairs have been made in the city's busi- fness section. The unpaved between the sidewalk and the curb on the east side of Simcoe: street north between Richmond and Wil- liam streets has been paved while the sidewalk has also been repaired opposite the old city hall AN ALTERNATIVE ROUTE The means of which they may live "hap- pily ever after." i ii MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS. A considerable burden will be lift- ed off the minds of a number of Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute students with the publica- tion today of the Middle School ex- results. School results, however, will not be known for several days. Upper Highway No. 7 COLLAPSED ON THE SIDEWALK Collapsing as he was walking on Simcoe street opposite the Bank of Commerce building yesterday, W. S. Grey, Bloor Street, fell to the pave- ment and struck his head with such force that he became unconscious. The injured man was removed in an ambulance to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where he is now un- der the care of Dr. J. A. Brown. Mr. Grev did not gain conscious- ness for several hours and although his condition was reported as fair this morning, Dr. Brown will: have an X-ray examination taken to. as- certain whethér or not his skull was fractured, WORK ON HARBOUR HAS COMMENCED Freight Shed and Road Un- der Construction--Ten- ders Called for Wharves The Department of Public Works has already commenced work on the proposed improvements at the Osh- awa Harbour, while tenders are be- ing called for the construction of wharves and other work which will be let to contractors. The piles of coal which would otherwise interfere with the pro- gress of the developments at the Harbour, are being rapidly moved, and a gang of men are at work in constructing the road bed which will connect up with the main ar- tery leading from the city to the Harbour. The new freight shed is also in the course of being erected by. the departmental "engineers, the founs dation rapidly' nearing completion, 4 With plans made for the awards ing of contracts for the main im provements on September 2, it i expected that a comparatively larg number of men will be employed a the harbor following that date, witht all the work being completed thi year, : . Plans and specifications for th Harbour improvements as submiité ted to the Harbour Improvem Committee of the Chamber of Com+ merce by departmental engingers some time ago, and approved, ar being adhered to, while it is st stood that further construction work, in access of the government estimates as passed by parliament} may possibly be also undertaken as a measure of relief for unemploye | ment, * ! Merce: "Don't you admire the man who always says the right thing at the right time?" . Perce: "Rather! Some Tels lows, you know, when you go' to see them, would let you die of thirst!"--Sydney Bulletin, 4 eral will be held on Saturday after- noon at one-thirty o'clock in the Baptist Church. Interment will be made at Park Lawn Cemetery, To- ronto. MRS, onl STEELE The death occurred at eight o'- clock last evening of Mrs. Agnes Steele, aged 65, widow of the late Robert Steele and prior to her mar- riage, Miss Agnes McLellan, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. E. McColm, 153 Elliott avenue. The late Mrs. Steele has been an 4nval- id for several years. Previous to her husband's death she resided with him in Black Cape, Quebec, but since then has made her home with her daughter, Mrs, McColm. Other daughters who survive are: Mrs. W. 8. Grey, of Oshawa; Mrs, Hollis Dowd, ° Luskville, Quebec: Mrs. Norman Gill, Salibury, Que- bec, and Miss Lillian Steele, of Osh- awa The funeral of the late Mrs. Steele will take place from the re- McColm on Fris day afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. BW. Gelatt, of Calvary Baptist Church will conduct the ceremony. Interment will take place at the Un- ion Ceemtery. ' LAYING A NEW PASSING TRACK Five extra men beside the reg- ular track maintenance gang are | employed In laying the new pass- ing track on the Oshawa Street Railway Co. line, opposite the plant of the Pedlar People Ltd. on Simcoe Street South, The new passing track will re- place the present siding near the corner of Simcoe and Bloor Sts. which is to be abandoned upon completion of the new subway. The work of laying the track will require. several days, thus providing employment for a num- ber of men. NEW MARTIN Today The Strangest Romance Shown at 2.80, 7 & ® pm, REGULAR PRICES __ SATURDAY Beloved Stars of "Cimarron" and Cake"29° PRESERVING SUPPLIES ---- and Better Jams & Jellieg Makes more Hui «....5u, 290 CORONA BRAND FRUIT JARS Medium Size..... Doz. ------------ CORONA BRAND FRUIT JARS | Small Size........immuiDos. $1.0¢ 9c SPECIAL--BRIGGER'S Oran SARDINES I Se mee - . . { w he il be . . f TY § DELIVERY 10c Extra . 0 "---- Pigg, J "Infant's TOILET 39 Simcoe St. N. 156 Simcce St. S. Bs, he po oy Tl qs Delight Soap 3-13 CATELLI'S EGGWEAT LOBLAW'S Coffees Always Satisfy COFFEE FOR EVERY TASTE AND PURSE Vacuum Sealed Tins to Insure Freshness Pride of Arabia 4S 2c "So Good You'll Want Mose" SE ---- Loblaw's head Ya Ib. a 17C "At a Family Price" The One wr Only" H.P. Sauce Bottle Sweet 27: "THE SMOKER'S FRIEND" Es. 2m 270 GRIMSBY BRAND PICKLES 3 FR 4c | AG EE A 20d... edison ® oz. htl ---- PACK NGL ge MARMALADE t 6 Tins 'to a customer fy i e