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wore Ar - , School Cost Is $30 a Pupil 'and the town council has shown no - grievance before the Ontario Rai!- * "way and Municipal Board while the + 'passed last month ! provided under the ¢ (i) TO SCHOOL HERE Advertising, subscriptions and will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next the post officer--Tolephone 434. 4 REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN FARMER CHILDREN | HUST PAY FEE TO SECRETARY OF WHITBY EDUCATION BOARD, ISSUES STATEMENT If Farmers Join Township Per Year (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 2.--~The farm as- sessment dispute between the farm- ers residing within the town limits new developments during the past few days. The farmers still main- tain that they will carry their town council has taken no action to change the bylaw which was under which farm properties will be allowed no other tax exemptions than those revised stat- utes of Ontario. A statement credited to F. M. H. Irwin, a member of the farmers' committee, has been challenged by Dr. C. F. MeGillvray, secretary of the Board of Education. Mr. Ir- win in an address at a meeting of farmers, last Friday night, is said to have pointed out that in the event of the annexation of local farm properties to the township, children of town farmers would still retain the right to attend the local schools as their parents had con- tributed to the building of the schools, Dr. McGillivray stated yesterday that this could not be done unless. such. children were charged a fee of $3 a month each or $30 a year. If the farmers wish- ed to avoid this fee they would have to pay their school taxes to the town. and not to the townsHip. COUNCIL DEFERS T.TC. REQUEST Councillors Oppose Measure Fearing Obstruction to Traffic (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 2. -- A request from the Toronto Transportation Commission to create a mno-park- ing area for forty feet on Dundas street in front of its waiting room in Patterson's store was laid over until the next regular meeting by the town council last night. Several councillors stated that they were opposed to the measure on the ground that it might eause annoyance to adjoining stors. Oth- ers thought that if the bus stopped at this point it might cause ob- strnetion to traffife. The coun- expressed is willingness how- ever, to give a hearing to a rep- resentative of the company in the matter and notice to this effect will be given to the T.T.C. FUNERAL OF AUDREY McGUIRE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 2.--The funeral of the late Audrey M. McGuire, ADIO and Phonograph, in one complete, self- contained instrument, is the newest idea in home entertainment. This is your rtunity to replace your old radio set or phonograph with a brand-new, genuine Rogers Combination Radio- Phonograph on very advan- tageous terms, ' The year 'round instrument Even without the allowance of $50.00, the price of $325.00 for this complete Musical Instru- ment is exceptional value. But when you consider that this is a brand-new, 1929 Rogers product ---nging the famous guaranteed Rogers A/C Tubes and backed by the Rogers record of four years of proven performance it is a "bargain" if ever there was one, "Cash-in" on this offer! Your old radio set or phono- §rerh may only be worth $5.00, we will allow you $50.00 for it--if yqu trade it in for this Rogers Combination Radio. graph now. Come in and see us today | Generator & Starter Co, Limited 15 Church St. Oshawa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pep- per, was held Tuesday afternoon from the family residence on Byr- on street. A large number of friends and relatives of the de- ceased were In attendance and the number of beautiful floral tributes which adorned the casket were #i- dications of the high esteem and love with which the late Miss Mc- Guire had been held. Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. A. L. Playing Milton Sills With Thelma Todd | E CRASH" A Romance of the Rails NEW MARTIN TEHEATRE Now Playing Jazz Age Drama of Youth Daring the World to Thrill Them smooth, Limited - - = Carew Lumber Co. - W. J. Trick Company, - Twice as Attractive Simply cover the walls and ceilings ) Sige tting sheets of Gyproc {Wallboar decorate. Gyproc will also make it cooler on hot days--warmer on cold nights, GYD 0C For Sale By Watrous-Meek, Limited - McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Oshawa Lumber Company - Limited - Oshawa, Ont. . -- i] A M \ y a. = J) bps NAS 8) eU XI UN Ng ih day SOLA i : | Fireproof 217 Oshawa, Ont. = Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Richards, pastor of the United church. Interment was made in Groveside Cemetery. . The late Audrey McGuire was in her 17th year and her Jcath occurred in the Oshawa Hospira: early Sunday morning following a serious jliness. Although she had resided in town but for three years she had endeared herself to many and her death came as a se- vere shock. Miss McGuire = at- tended St. Andrew's Sunday school and was a faithful member of the teaching staff, while she also took active part. in other branches of church work. She was a gradu- ate of the Commercial department of the Whitby high schoel and a short time previous to her fatal illness had been employed in the office of the 8. L. Trees Co. Be- sides her parents she is survived by two brothers, William and Gor-' don, both at home, CHARLES LAVERY RESIGNS POST AS FIRE ENGINEER (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 2.--The resigna- tion of Charles Lavery as engineer of the Whitby Fire Department was received and. accepted by the town council at its meeting las. night. No reason was given for the resignation. Reeve Kenny informed the council that two members of the fire company had expressea .neir willingness to assume the position of engineer. The fire and light committee was then instructed vo make arrangements to appumt a man to the position at a salary or $150 per annum, PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent FINE MEETING OF WOMEN, INSTITUTE Arrangements Completed for Short Course in Home Nursing Pickering, May 1. -- One of the best meetings that the Jocal bruncn of the Women's Institute has ever had was held at the home of Mrs. W. T, Fallaise on Tuesday after- noon. There was a splendid at- tendance and the program wus ex- cellent, Mrs. R. W. Cronk in her usual interesting manner spoke on "Legislation." Mrs. R., Winters gave a paper on "Education" in which she enumerated the ways of educating one's self by reading, at- tending organizations and other methods within the reach of all, She also touched on the subject of consolidated schools. Miss G. Puckerin spoke on "Health," and the modern ways of attaining it. Final arrangements were made for the course in home- nursing which is to be given in July by Mrs Lowe, who conducted a like course in the village nine years ago. The Institute made two of its members, Mrs. J. Drap- er and Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, mem- bers of the League of Nations, It was thought that this step would be beneficial to the Institute as well as contributing to the League. Bus Service is Not Improved Pickering, May "1. -- The resi- dents of the village are finding that the new T.T.C. bus line is not he great improvement that {it was expected to be. Since there is only one bus running on eacn trip they are often compelled to wait for the next run, on account of the scarcity of seats. Some were of opinion that there was better service when two buses ran every two hours. PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, May 1.--Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred Cronk of Prince Edward county, called .on Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Cronk on Sunday. Mr. Robert Rankin of Lansing is in the village this week owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. M. Rankin, whose condition is causing her friends some anxiety. Mr, Richard ' Moore and his bride, formerly Miss Winnitred Lynde, are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Spencer. 'Mrs. Joseph, Cowan spent three days last week in London, attend- ing the Provingial Liberal Wom- en's convention. She with two other ladies represented South Ontario, While there she had the pleasure of hearing Wm. Fox, champion boy orator of Canada for 1928. | Bowmanville Daily Times MISS MARGARET CLIMIE Represontative Phones: 2 p14 Rest- MRS, HOODY HEADS HUSIC STUDY CLUB Named President at Annual Election of Officers Last Night (By Staff 2 Bowmanville, May 2.---The final meeting of the Music Study Club for the séason was held in St. Paur p lecture room on' Wednesday evens ing. The president, Mrs. Bateman, was in the chair and after opening exercises, the election of officers for the coming season was proceeded with, Miss F, M, Galbraith in the chair and Miss Olga Tod, secretary pro tem. The following were elect ed: president, Mrs. F. W. Moody; first vice-president, Mrs. D. R. Morrison; second vice-president; Mrs. C. Arthur Cawker; secretary treasurer, Miss Margaret Allin; corresponding secretary, Miss Maud Ramsay; - executive, Mrs; Hubert Foster, Mrs. D. W, Best, Mrs. I. Bingham, Mrs. Albert J, Cole, Mrs. G. E, Reaman; planist, Mrs, Cecil Dudley; assistant, Miss Helen Mor- ris. An invitation was received from THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 May 14 at which time the Bowman- ville Club 1s asked to furnish tour numbers on the program. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to look after this: Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mrs. D. R. Mor- rison, ' y . Owing to the election of officers taking up so much time, the pro- gram under convenorshjp of Mrs. T. W. Cawker and Miss F'. M. Gal- braith, was necessarily shorter than usual but was delightful. The topic for evening was "Springtime Mu- sic" interpreted by the following artists: plano solo by Master Chas, Cawker; instrumental trio by Mrs, Anderson and Messrs. Frances Sut- ton and A. Holt; two songs, "Spring's Awakening" by Sander- son and "Valley of Rainbows' by Novello sung by Mrs. Moody; two songs "The Swallows," by Frederic H. Cowen and "A Young Man's Fancy" by Milton: Ager, Mrs. F, C. Palmer and two by Mrs, G. E. Reaman, "Rosetime'" by Had- ley and "Spring Fancy" by Dens- more. Each of these numbers was well' received, and brought to a close a most interesting and de- lightful season of the Music Study Club. BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS . (By Staff Reporter) ; | Bowmanville, May 1.--Vital statis- tics for April 1929 show, very little difference from the corresponding month: of last year, the figures being 8 births, 3 marriages and 5 deaths in April 1929 and 9 births, 1 marriage and 3 deaths in April 1928. The Public Library is receiving its Spring housecleaning and new linol- eum is being laid on the floor, add- ing very much to the appearance of the room. . Friends of Mrs. Thomas Percy, Sil- ver street, will regret to hear that she was seized with an attack of acute the Port Hope Club to visit them vn appendicitis on Tuesday and was re- sung by moved to Bowmanville Hospital where an operation was performed. At last report Mrs. Percy was doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Percy and daughter Shirley, Toronto, are in town called here by the illness of Mr. Percy's mother. Miss Grant, Beaverton, niece of Mrs. (Rev.) D. W, Best, is in town and will take part in "Cinderella" on Friday evening, SIR C. WAKEFIELD MAKES BIG GIFT Donates Moth Plane to India in Interests of Civil Aviation Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield, Bart., head of*the great company which bears his name and widely known as the "Empire's Patriot Saint of Flying," has made yet an- other gift in the interests of the Empire spirit. Sir Charles recently wrote the director of Civil Aviation in India stating that he wished to assist him in his work. As a result Sir Char- les has presented India with u "Gipsy#® Moth Light Aeroplane with Handley Page Slots. The aeroplane is now on its way to Delhi. The principal flying clubs of In- dia will then hold a flying compe- tition with the new Moth as the prize. The competition will take the form of an Aerial Derby for which each club will enter an aero- plane to be piloted by Indian pilots. It will be recalled that Sir Char- les Wakefield presented a Moth Aeroplane to the Toronto Flying Club a year ago. ' Additional Service Since publication of the new time-table effect- ive April 28th, additional trips have been scheduled, The schedule now in effect is: Leave Oshawa Terminal: (Eastern Standard Time) - a.m. x6.00, x6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, 11.30 pm. 12.30, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, z10.00 x--daily, except Sunday. z--Sundays only. All trips start from Oshawa (East) 10 min- utes earlier than above times, The first coach from Toronto (daily, except Sunday) leaves at 6.30 a.m., Standard Time. 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