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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the \ Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 288. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Below are the results of the 'Middle School examinations as announced by the Department of Education. The subjects of this examination are:--English Com- position, English Literature, Can- adign History, Ancient History, 'Algebra, Geometry, Latin Auth- ors, Latin Composition, French Authors, French Compositon, Ag- riculture part 1, Agriculture, part JI The results n each sudject are indicated as follows: 1--75-100; 2--66-74; 60-65; C--50-59. A number of the candidates also wrote on Upper School yap ers These will be announced in a few days. '. R. Aylesworth--Comp. 3, Lit. 1, Can. Hist, 2, Anc. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Agr. Pt. 1, C. W. Baker--Geom. 2, Latin Au. '3, Lat. Co. 3, Fr. Co. C, Agr. Pt. Bove L. Bandel--Lit. C. R. Bickle--Geom. C., Fr. Au. 3, ¥r. Co., C. E. Bird -- Geom. 1, Lat. Au. 1, Lat, Co. 1, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co. 3, Agr. Pt. 1, 1. F, Brooks--Agr. Pt. 1, C. D. Butler--Anc. Hist. 2, Comp. 3. Agr. Pt. 1. 3. - N. Clemence--Can. Alg. C. K. Cooke--Comp. C., Can. Hist, C., Anc. Hist. C., Alg. C. B. Dalby--Comp. C, Lit C, Anc. Hist C, Agr. Pt. I,. C. D. Dewland--Geom. C, Pt. I, 1. F. Every--Can. Hist 3, Hist. Alg. C. Pt. 1. C. R. Gale--Comp. C. Z. Gee--Geom. 3, Lat. Au. 1, Let. Co. 1, Fr. Au. C, Pr. Co. 3, Agr, Pt. 11, 2. J. Giroux.--Can. Hist. C. W. Gordon--Geom. C, Lat, Au. 1, Lat. Co. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. Hist." ©, Agr. Anc. Agr. Pt. 11, C. -B, Lawler--Geom. C, Lat. Au. 1, Lat. Co. 3, Agr. Pt. 11, 1, 1, Anc. Hist. 1. 1, Lat. Co. 1, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co 3, Agr. Pt. XK, 1. C, Geom. C, Lat. Au. C, Agr, Pt. + Ce Hist, C. LC. J. McClintock--Alg. C, Geom. C, Lat, Au, 3, Lat.-Co. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C, Agr. Pt. II, 2, Can. Hist. C, Ane. Hist. 2, Agr. t.. I, C. M. Mantell--Agr. Pt. II, C. 3, Lat, Co. C, Fr, Au. C, Agr. Pt. I. 3. Hist. C, Anc. Hist. C, Agr. Pt. 1, C, Agr. 2, Lat. Co, 2, Fr, Au. C, Fr. C, Agr. Pt. II, 1. Aer. Pt. Hist, 3, Anc. Hist, 'M. Roberts--Lit. C, Agr. Pt. 1, C Au, 1, Co, 2, Co. .C, Agr. Pt. I; 2. C. A. Scott--Comp. C, Can. Hist. C, o ne . ~ K. Jackson--Can. Hist. C, 1, ¥r. Au, 3, Fr. Co. @G. Levine--Comp. C, Can, Hist. L. Levine--Geomn. 2, Lat, Au. P. Levine---Can. Hist, 3, Alg. ~ M. MacConnell--Lit. 2, Can. Anc. Hist. 3, Agr. Pt. J. McQuay--Comp. C, Lit. 3, M. Merriam--Geom. C, Lat. Au. H. Neal--Alg. C. M. Niddery--Comp. C, Can. P. Price--Can. Pt. NM, C. D. Pringle--Geom, C, Lat. Hist. C, Geom. Au. Co. T. Rea--Alg. C, Agr. Pt. 1, 2, I, 3. D. Rice--Comp. C, Lit. C, Can 1, Fh 'Pt. 14 Alg. .C, F. Rosettani--Geom. C, Lat Lat. Co. 1, Fr. Au. 2, Pr. Agr. Pt. II, 1. I. Routley--Anc. Hist. C, Fr. W. Ruddy--Alg. C, Agr. Pt. I, Lit. CQ, Anc. Hist. 3, Alg. 3, A, ON ~~ NID \ ~~~, Ni --_ _ vin Many Applications For Naturalization Papers Over Seventy Applications Now in Hands of Clerk of Court, to Be Heard on August 25th--Foreigners of all Nationalities in the List, the Most of Them From Oshawa--Three Reasons Given for Big Rush . . . . ND ND Always Supreme in its Flavour and now . . . Quaker Corn Flakes is the only corn flake which has the precious Sunshine Vitamin D their flavour. Every package bears our printed guar- Over seventy applications for nat- uralization are posted up in the of- fice of Dr. H: Bascom, at the Court House, and others are being receiv- ed almost daily. The 'applications, coming mostly from foreign-born residents of Osh- awa, will be heard by His Honor Judge J. E. Thompson on Tuesday, August 25th, and it looks like a full day's work. Never before has there been such a rush on the part of foreigners of every nationality tp become subjects of His Majesty King George V. There are three reasons given by those in a position to know for this naturalization rush: One is the present unemployment situation which has produced among many from foreign lands en- forced idleness and want, It is the belief of many of these people that British subjects have a better chance to secure both work and re- lief. It is therefore natural that they should hastily seek to become Canadians. Conditions prevailing in countries from which many of these people come also have some bearing lessening the desire of many to re- turn to the home land. Another reason for the rush is the fact that only British subjects are entitled to benefits under the Old Age Pensions Act. In courts during the part year applicants have frankly given this as the rea- son for the sudden faith in British ideals with which they have been seized, Politicians Busy Still another reason is the pro- nounced activity on the part of lo- cal political organizations. Only British subjects can vote in Federal and provincial elections, and in a city like Oshawa, which controls the greater portion of the riding vote, it is very important that the voters' lists be kept up to full strength. There are many recruits among the foreign-born, therefore the urge to become naturalized in order to vote is always very strong. In other words, the ward chairmen do their work well. At every court for the past two years there have been long lists of prospective Canadians, 'STEADY DEMAND FOR HOUSES IN WHITBY LOCAL AGENTS CLAI An unusual demand for houses to rent in _Whitb, within the past week or two, is reported by local real es- tate agents, and it is encour- aging to note that most of the enquiries are Coming from outsiders. Empty houses are being filled up ra- pidly, and agents claim that houses with modern improve ments, and at a fair rental, are being sought after. There will be few empty houses in Whitby this winter, it is claimed, A few days ago a man came in from Toronto to look for a house, He visited a lo- cal house-owner"s office and in a few minutes had secur- ed what he wanted, He will move in next week, Another man came up from Bowman- ville, seeking a good house at a fair rental. He is now looking over some prospects. Two houses on Byron St., which have been empty for a long time, were recently re. novated and now they are rented The agent had several applications for them. Houses at a rental of $25 or $80 are mostly in demand, and some landlords are making reduce tions, Some houses now empty have been rented within the past few days and the tenants will move in during Septem- ber. A fair demand for apart- ments is also reported, but not so much as there will be later on. Local realtors regard the Present demand for houses as a very healthy sign, parti- cularly when there fis so much unemployment. Whitby is noted for its beauty and modern improvements, and its close proximity to the city of Toronto should attract residents who are seeking homes in the smaller centres One reason for the demand for houses to rent may be that gn account of industrial and commercial uncertainty people do not want to buy. The main reason, however, local realtors think, is that Whitby appeals to house- seekers. "When I conceive a matter to be one of principle, I feel I would ra- ther go to the stake than give way." --Stanley Baldwin. A purely Canadian company managed and operated exclusively by Canadians. These SPECIAL VALUES are effective Q in CORN FLAKES have long been famous for Agr. Pt. 1, 2. D. Smith--Lit, C, Can. C, Ane, Hist. C. M. Smith--Lit. 2, % Ane, Hist. antee to refund the cost of the package to you if yon do not agree they have the finest flavour you ever tasted in a corn or And the supreme flavour and crispness are fully preserved for you by the viplegealed wax- wisbped package which brings Quaker Corn Flakes to you with all their ov en-crispness. Now, we have added another feature. By Prof. Steenbock's Quaker Corn Flakes are irradiated to contain Vitamin D, the precious vitamin of sunshine. This is the vitamin which helps people to use the mineral in their food. Nature demands mineral every day for building and repair of teeth and bone. No other corn flakes are irradiated. So why use any other when Quaker offers you this matchless flavour, and crispness and the exclusive health benefit of Vitamin D ? All Quaker Corn Flakes in the stores contain Vitamin D whether so stated on the package or not. Quaker Corn Flakes Made in Canada by The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough and Saskatoon. Makers, also, of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice, Muffets, Crackels and other Highest Quality cereals. Aug: 13th, 14th and 15th ---- YP C, Agr. Pt. II, 3. C. Greenfield--Alg. 3, Geom, C, Agr. Pt. IT, 3. V. Hall--Lat. Au. C, Hist. Can. Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Agr. Pt. Lat. Co. 'M. Heard--Comp. C, Lit. 2, Can. Hist. 2, Anc. Hist. 1, Alz. C, Agr. Pt. I, 2. Lat. Co. 2. Agr. Pt. 11. M. Holtby--Comp. 3, Anz, Hist. M. oaaler PL 1 C. Lat. Au. C. Agr. Pt. I, 3. 3 7. Hutehtmaon-<Fr; Av. 7, Fr. | & hat. 00.3, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co, § Co. C. RATEPAYERS OF WHITBY PAYING THEIR TAXES WELL 5 Stainton--Lat. Au, C. H, Stein--Geom, 2. Lat. Au, 'c. KING OSCAR SARDINES In nmr Olive Oil AYLMER GREEN LABEL 1 CATSUP 2Bots.23c + CREAMS =: 25. TASTY BREAD ....6¢ Creamery BASE LINE WEST NEW PACK pack STRAWBERRY Mr. Bert Greenaway, of Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. Yourex's, Mr. Ed Rice, has joined Ayres Bros. at the Lakeside House. The hospital reports a yield of 1000 bushels of fall wheat of 21 Beres, Barley and oats yield well, Mr. H. Ross had an old friend from Rochester, N.Y, visiting him last week. Sorry to learn of Mr. Jas. Sleight- holm's illness, and hope he will be well soon. The rainy weather is bad for har- vesting, but is great for roots, pass tures and plowing. Old Lake Ontario looks lonely these days to what it used to be when you could see boats of all de- scriptions sailing in all directions, Who were the parties' that dis- turbed the inmates of the Lake Shore. House at midnight on Fri- day night. W. Ayres would like to town, Whitby tax-payers are making a real effort to pay their taxes, mnotwithstand- ing hard times and unem- ployment, Town Assessor and Collector Herbert L. Pringle reports that up un. til the end of July a total of 59,810 had been paid in to the bank on account of 1031 taxes. This is about halt the roll, and according to Mr. Pringle, the collec- tions this year are as good, and is if anything a little better than last year. Rate- payers who are in arrears are endeavoring to make payments, and it is a heal- thy sign, considering that many of them are out of work. There is a penalty of . three per cent mow in force on 19381 arrears, and later this penalty will increase, unless Council extends the time. A Delicious Sandwich Biscuit Made by 1843 RICHMELLO "COFFEE ib. Tin 43: FREE RUNNING Salt HAND-PICRED White Beans Wb. IT'S PURE Mazola Oil hei OR BEEHIVE Corn Syrup TOILET OR POWDER NS 5 35¢ Junket 11c SHIRRIFF'S Jelly Powders. 4 rss. 23¢ know. x Je disgrace to the Township Coun- The neglect of the side road be-|cil. It was never so under statute Machine Sliced Base Line, is! labor. Selected Side tween lots 30 and 31, [DOMINION STORES AYLMER : Spinach | Sc LIBBY'S Sauer Kraut.2 2° 25¢ 1CING veers? me 15¢ KKOVAH Tin 18¢ Health Salts I.IMITED v hs re Quality Count g! CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIN Free Delivery at or Prices PHONE YOUR ORDER 2956 Fresh Shoulder ; i. 15¢ 9c 5c BACON = 250 | "Slter SHORTENING = 42: | 1p 29 TAPIOCA ENTERTAIN FRESH AIR m % P&GSOAP 108ars37e a CHICKEN 35 CORNSTARCH ris. 11¢ evening the This (Thursday) [€1:301@ 318 Citizens' Band will pay Sect" annual visit to St. Qh Rest Camp at Corbett's give a concert for the benefit 3 "he children and their 'mothers who are holidaying there. There will be a programme of pop- ular numbers, followed by refresh- ments provided by the Band. eet NEW VOTERS' LIST * The new voters' list for 1931, pre- red by Town Clerk and Treasurer ohn R. Frost, is now in the hands of the printers, and will be ready for distribution shortly, The list + this year contains about 2,220 names and is of the usual size. : ir -------------- PROPERTY NOT SOLD No bids were received by Auce r William Maw Saturday af- ternoon at the auction sale of the i Fi and three lots just north of the Trees factory on Brock Street : For 17 acres of land in township, offered for sale same time, the reserved bid oh not received, but it is under- stood that negotiations for the sale of the property privately are likely to be closed this week. - . FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN El NGLAND Many friends in Whitby have learned with sincere 'regret of the death near Hull, Eg, re Jecently, of John Drinkrow, deceased, who had lived here for many years; left in February for the old {ky _ the particulars of the accident kaye 5 Jot yet been _ ascs rs 5 rinkrow was 56 years © an a member of Sussex Lodge, est ger England. H No. 1 DOMESTIC 1b. 10 WHITENS CLOTHES No. 1 Tin BENSON'S Pkg. PORK FRESH BUTTS PORK Ib. 192" PRIME RIB ROAST oN 19¢ Fronts Spring 1b. 14¢€ VINEGAR: i: 15¢ = SOAP 10-53 | i Special ". 1 a BANANAS rarge Ripe Ontario ONIONS Cooking § Ibs. 1 De Delivered Free. Phone 2956 or 1572 i os 1 pO pk. 65-5: 1b. POTATOES ¢:: Grown Have your 90 1b. Bag of these good Potatoes delivered free with your meat and grocery order. All C.O. D. Orders accepted. . : ce Ee . Se Chuck or Shoylder Roast Ib. 9¢ Friday Only Loin Porj Chops ib. 25¢ ) BACON 1b. 25¢ 'MAYFIE ROLLED! VEAL ib. 15¢ ih. 10¢ e worked for in the factory of the fo nar hens facturing Company 'and was known as a most capable workman, He is ; survived by his widow in the old utomative Building, world's a "finest motor show tu will display advance ls of the .1932 motor cars automotive products at the nmadian National Exhibition, ugust 28 to September 12. ROLLED BRISKET