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4B; Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 12.--That addt- school accommedation will , needed to take care of public requirements in the pear will have to be provided "was the startling /predistion @ at the final session of the 27 Board of Edueation, last ht, by Dr. Bascom, chairman. statement was made in con- nection with a report on the esti- mated cost of an additional room to a school to house a mechanics' "elas. «It will not be long before we Qu Bus, 2% sad COR STREET NORTH are going to 'have to build an ad- dition to King street school," said the ghairman, who pointed out that conveniences could be put in one of the rooms there for & me- chanics' class to be operated along the lines of & manual training course. The chairmen thought, aud stated that the suggestion has {Bote on cn as part of an be here \ Plans for ER v William Pringle sent a telegram to the distinguished British vigitors afternoon te Vancouver, butu the first Hirst vue entioned Councillor had not any reply late last gi He expects one today, how- the interests of the school," lady member said. Several othess voiced their opinions = aboup matter, but no. definite action taken, ether received weight in several In- stances, that this roem would look efter the manuel training needs of scholars of both the pub- lic and high schools apd that the inauguration could be made at a much lower cost then it otherwise would, if a room be built in the basement of one of the schools. An architect presented a letter in which he enclosed outlines of plans and estimates for an addi- tional room in a basement and, according to the statement ac- companying the illustrations, the cost would be well over $2,000. Whitby schools are valued at over $226,000 according to & gov» ernment report read by the secre. tary, Chas. F. McGillivray. The report shows that the values of the institutions are apportioned as follows: Xing street, $66,000; Dundas street, $40,000; Brock street, $20,000 and the High school, $100,000. Even at that there is comnsider- able work to be done along lines of improvement as the report of the inspector showed, Several of For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28 SIMCOE 8, PHONE 889 Cash or Terms the playgrounds are not large enough, while the ventilation in the Brock street institution is not satisfactory. The {inspector 1m part of his report says: "King street is a well equipped school." That ehildren who do not attend school regularly are not being re- representative, John Larkin, spoke as follows: "Om behalf of the Se- parate scheol, I wamt to thank the committee for those pictures. Everybody likes them very much and they are very preity." The committee reported there were 18 in all and they were distributed as follows: Dundas street, 4; High school, 5; Separate achool, 2; Brock street, 2; King street, § Chief of Police Gunson was ap- pointed Truant Offeer for the coming year at a fee of $26. The duties are very light, hence the small amount, NO WORD YET FROM RT. HON. L. CG. AMERY Has Been "Invited to Visit Whitby on Tour of the ---- (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, January 12--Late last night a definite reply had not been received from either the Right Hon- orable L. C. Amery or those in charge of his itinerary and apart from Vancouver press despatches, local officials do not know whether or not the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs, now touring Can- hm saniime plans bo being ughter | here with a lite ows. oud pow in| the Assactation: It has also heer (B; Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 12.--Volcing high- ly their appreciation of her ser- vices as a member of the Board of BEdueation, the members last night st the final meeting of the 1927 body, had a motion placed on the books acknowledging the keen in- terest and good work of Miss Sleep, Whitby's lady school trus tee, who is retiring from the Board this year. In moving a motion of appreciation, Dr. Bascom stated he did mot know of a member of the board who has given time so freely and who has rendered so valuable a service as Miss Sleep. Claiming thet she was not leav- ing for good, and that she was coming gack again some time, Miss Sleep, in a few words, stated she thoroughly enjoyed her four years' as a member. Miss Sleep thanked the members, one and all, for their kind assistance. Trustee King, in commenting on the retirement, said. "I think | Given in St. Paul's United Church -- Composed of Russian Numbers Bewraara Jan NO a of Jthe most successful concerts that he Bowmanville Music Study Club as put on was given last night In vs auditorium of St. Paul's Unpit- ed Church. A large audience as- sembled to hear the musical treat which was entirely made up of Rus- sian numbers, ise Annie MeMas- ter. AT.C.M. was muest artist and 'gave .several selections on the pi- ano, which were heartily applauded and deeply appreciated. Her con tributions to the pregrawr were Rachmaninog's "Prelude" ' in Sharp Minor and an instrumental "Gopak' by Moussorgsky. Mrs. A. Cole played an opening number "The Russian National an- them", the selection of which wae very appropriate. "Marche Flave," an instrumental duet by Tschaikow- sky, was played by Mrs. Clemence and Mrs, Dudley. A quartette com- posed of Mesdames Thompson, Cawker, Foster and Anderson sang "The Mill", by Rebikoff. This num- ber was a pleasing addition to the program and the excellent style with which it was given was indeed very pleasing. Mrs, T. W. Calker sang in an exeeptionally fine voice the selection, "Blow Thou Winter Wind" taken from Zimbalist, "Andante Contabile from String Quartette Op.11," the well-known favorite of music lovers was played by the instrumental trio comprised of Mrs. Neal, Miss Morris, and Mr. Sutton, This selection was com- posed by Tschalkowsky and proved a wonderful addition to a well- chosen program. The arrangements for the three artists was by Mrs. M. A. Neal. Mrs. A. Cole gave an interesting and instructive talk on the history of Russian music dealing with the world, Mrs, Cole first mentions Glinka as the father of Russian music, who about 1836 as the first artist gave serious study to the pi- ano and also theory, later writing an opera "The Life of the Czar", a masterpiece which ecreated a sen- sation throughout the country. "As a result of such a solid foun- dation," the speaker went on to c say, "a 'Russian School of Opera was indugurated which graduated a group of five Russian eomposers, namely, Balakirew, Beredin, Mous- sorgsky, Rimsky, Xorsakov and Tsehaikowsky." Mrs. Cole at this and mentioned the every instance. "Observing the fact that during a musiegl life, properly ranging within a period of from 40 to 50 years, Russia has brought forth many distinguished soloists and composers, one feels possessed of the desire to know more of the preesnt conditions and influences which are in the basis for future Russian artistic attainments." A description of many Congerva- tories of Russia, Cermany and Aus- tria were given, the number of pu- pils attending each ranging in num ber from four to eight hundred Throughout the country there are now held a series of concerts, ten in number, Mrs. Cole pointed out which are directly made up of the talent from the conservatories These musicians are paid from five to eight dollars for a rehearsal and a performance. Referring to dance music Mrs. Cole says: "No such thing as orchestra' best work in point gave the life history of each. -- sia have instrumental Folk Music. People' sing while they dance and perform dm a sort of harmonic e¢horus." The general routine for a student of music in Russia was the course generally taking nine years to be thoroughly mastered. Regarding church music, the or- gan is never allowed in the church service of Russia, so orchestras ure out of the question. Congregation al singing is absolutely unknown and female voices are never admit ted in the choirs which denies tc woman the privilege of worship- ping in song. "Russian musle, whether it be melancholy, folk-songs or wild dan. ces, portrays the life of a mystie semi-barbaric people, doubly op pressed by drab surroundings and political hardships," said Mrs Cole, The 'Volga Boatman's Song" was the next item and was sung by Mesdames Cawker, Foster and Mr. Hireock. Possibly one of the most amusing readings ever given vet a true portrayal of the effect of music on the mind of an old man, was the story contained {ip the contribution of "How Rubin stein played the Pano" by H. R Pearce, Mr, Pearce's repreesnta tion of the reading was evcellent the extreme proved 8 source of pleasure to everyone. "Why" . by Tshalkowsky war sung by Mesdames Cawker Thomp- gon and Foster, and "Orientale" by Caesar Cul was given by Mrs, Neal "iiss Morris and Mr. Suttom, the latter being arranged by Mrs, Neal Several encores were responded ---- EE CANADIAN OIL CO. ;:- TO ERECT MODERN SERVICE STATION (By Staff Reporter Bowiahvile, Ju. nitive. ment is ¢ of the procuring b the Canadian Oil ny "y the land formerly owned by B. B. Furber at the north-west corner of Liberty and King streets, Bowmanville, The building that occupies the place at the resent time was once known _.as anner Hall, in time past a well- known dance resort. e Canadian Oil Company have started operations to remove the old building and will erect in its place an up-to-date gar- age and service station. This new building will add materially to the appearance of the corner. RR RI, Thought She Would Choke From Gas "I felt as if I would smother and my heart would stop, I had such terrible stomach gas. Had to sit up nights. Since taking Adlerika, I have not had a spell." Mrs, M. F. Curley. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika .re- lieves gas and that bloated feel- ing so that you can est snd sleep well, Aets on BOTH upper snd lower bowel and removes old waste mmatier you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. it is a mighty good thing to have Jury & Lovell, Druggists. # lady or two on the board." The occasion being the final meeting, the spirit was one of a harmonious nature, Trustee Pea-| ™ cock, as the junior member, stated | jin ® that things have been run on a good business like basis and that he has enjoyed the work under the leadership of the chairman, Dr. Bascom, Mr, Peacock moved a mo- tion tendering the board's thanks to Dr, Bascom, for his untiring] efforts as chairman, js, Trustee Joseph King tendered |B the board's thanks. | In replying, Dr. Bascom stated that he was pleased and felt it an honor to be chairman. He added that he sometimes was not atten-!BEH tive enough to matters of the board and that it wag only through the wonderful oo-operation afford- ed him, that things were able to be completed, "I feel that it has been a pleasure for me to occupy the chair of this Board of Educa- tion, and I fully appreciate your vote of thanks," he replied. The valuable services of the seec- retary, Chas, F. McGillivray, were not forgotten and that official who has just completed his 19th term in that capacity, was also the re- eipient of a hearty vete of thanks tendered on motion of Trustees Geo. BE, Ross and John Larkin, In making the motion the former stated, "I take pleasure in moving a vote of thanks to our secretary, He is always on the job," The Separate School representative in seconding, paid high tribute to Mr. McGillivray's untiring efforts. Charles F. McGillivray, in ae- knowledging the tribute, stated he has just completed his 19th term in office, although he had been under the impression that it was his 20th. He, mentioned the good work of the chairman and also the wonderful spirit of the board. "Don't think that because you are on this board that you bave not any unpleasant things to do," he said, "there are, but its '| public service," At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Dr. Bascom invited the mem- bers of the board together with the newcomers and the press, to an oyster supper next Monday night. lives of the composers, their works and the effect on the modern] lance music exists, Nor does Rus to by the artists, A " ------ -- ---- a, / MEN'S TROUSERS Special Price $..08 Come for these as early as possible, Pure wool Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds. Me dium and heavy weight ma- terials. Neat patterns and |" plain colors. 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The club is starting into a new year with a large membership and the members look forward to a success ful year. i ' a; CO C4 4040 4249.99.42. 49.99999 92% 49%999249y 4 49 44 + + + + *