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v Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subsiptions and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next the post office~Telephone 434. (IN ANNU" FMENT 45 MILL TAX RATE Indications Point to Reduc- tion of Rate Next Year . (By Btaff Reporter) Whitby, May 3.--Announcement, of a 45 mill rate for 1929 was re- ceived with varied feelings by thé ' ratepayers yesterday. All felt that the rate was high but those whe have kept in touch with municipal affairs admit that the council could not strike a lower rate If it wished to avoid an overdraft at . the close of the fiscal year. As a matter of fact the civic fathers have decided upon a pro- gram of economy and have placed the estimates for the various com- mittees at the lowest possible fig- ure. No works will be attempted ¢ which are not absolutely necessary although care will be taken to keep the streets, town hall, parks and + civic property in good shape. + this will be + course. 1. Indications are that in the or- - dinary course of events the tax rate may be reduced considerably in 1930. An overdraft from 1928 is partly responsible for the increased rate this year and it is hoped that cleared up in due It might be remembered that ,the 1928 council was faced with unusual expenditures includ- -ing legal costs and damages aris- ing out of an accident last spring in which the motor pumper of the local fire brigade ran into and in- Jured three persons while answer- ing a call to a fire beyond the western limits of the town. Farmers in the U. manding relief. S. are de- Perhaps their ., greatest need is for relief from po- litical adventurers.--Guelph Mer- cury. "REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLD OE MUCH INTEREST IN FOOTBALL IN WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 3.--Keen interést is being taken in football this spring and -almost any night one can see a group of men practicing in .the park. The town has enter- ed a team in the "South Ontario Soccer League: while there is a possibility that the! Ontario Hos- pital may also enter a team. Judg- ing from the number who are at- tending the practices Whitby could be represented by two teams at least and it.will be a difficult job to pick the best possible eleven. CADET INSPECTION TUESDAY, MAY 14 . (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 3.----Inspection of the' Whitby High School Cadet Corps is set for Tuesday, May 14. Members of -the, corps, under the direction of Mr. H. Case, mathe- matics master and cadet instruc- tor, have been taking a keen in- terest in their course of training and are anxious to make a good showing on inspection day. BISHOP SWEENEY TO BE AT CONFIRMATION SERVICE TONIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 3.--Rt. Rev. Bish- op Sweeney, Bishop of Toronto, will take charge of the special con- firmation service to be held in All Saints' Anglican church tonight at which members of the confirma- tion class of All Saints' Church and St, John's Church will be re- ceived into the church body. The service will be most impressive and a large congregation will prob- ably be in attendance. April having done itself proud in the matter of rainfall, it may be hoped that May will give us a sun- shine record. --Buffalo Courier-Ex- press, 4 BAND WILL PRESENT CONCERT SUNDAY Proceeds Go Towards Erec- tion of Bandstand in Town Park (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 3:--The fourth and last of a series of Sunday evening concerts is being presented by the Whitby Citizens' Band in the town hall next Sunday night. A splendid program has 'been arranged and everyone is urged to attend. Tle proceeds fro:a the silver colfection which will be taken are to be de- voted to the erection of a suitable pandstand in. the town park. During thes last three concerts the band has excelled itself in presenting a varied and pleasing program. Its work shows an f= provement over last year and os a medium of advertieing the com- munity it can not be surpassed. MOTORIST INJURED Toronto, May 3. -- When the automobile in which he was a passenger was forced into a park- ed car last night, Roy Finlayson of 61 Indian road suffered several deep cuts about the head and face. He was taken to East General hos- pital. The driver of the machine was B. G. McLaughlin, of 99 Elm avenue, ev -- THREE INJURED Chatham.--A northbound Pere Marquette train crashed into a' motor car on a level crossing near Dresden yesterday, the three men in the machine being injured. Steve Bennester, owner and driv- er of the car, was shaken up ana Joe Allard escaped with minor in- juries. Frank Landuit suffered a breken shoulder and painful cuts about the head. Bangkocks, Perle Rammaille, Straws, Braids for Formal Wear. sell regularly for $3.98 and "Firsts" Smart Spring Shades .... 95¢ Viscas, Toyos, Hair and Novelty and and Sports $4.98. We've reduced them specially to tempt you to buy that extra hat that everywo- man can use. the popular colors varigty for miss and matron. Smart styles, in in wide $9.98 Many of these hats have just been in stock a week. They Summer Weight Felts, $1.98 Smartly trimmed with straw. These felts are ideal for golf, tennis and every day $1 98 wear. Special KAYSER Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.50, $1.95 Full-Fashion ed Thread Hose Pair Special Values In the Juvenile Dept. SATURDAY Watch Window Displays Children's Pantie Ginghams -- Plain Intrigue styles made of the finest of i Broadcloths smartly trimmed, Size 4 to 6 Dresses 98c ment . . . - Y Kiddies Silk Lingerie Everything for kiddies in sizes from 2 to 14 years. All sizes and shades. SILK BLOOMERS AND VESTS Sizes 2 to 6, per garment , .. Sizes 8 to 14 per garment .. Silk Combinations, silk slips and silk nightgowns, All at per gar- vaeedle «soa O00 98¢c Infants' Bootees Pink or Blue Silk Bootees, daintily embroidered. Reg. 50c. On sale for, pair ............vov ens 25¢ Tams For Children Made of a good quality felt. Comes in red, navy, browns and etc Special price each. . 49¢ Boys Caps - Tams For Boys' 2 tg 6 years. Var- ious styles, Speclal purchase to sell at, each .......... 88c¢ Girl's Sateen Bloomers Black only--Sizes up to 14 years. Special, pair ....... 35¢ Children's Bath Robes Just the same styles as worn by the bigger people. Good colorings and wonderful materials, Sei me 31.19 W. A. Dewland Ltd. 16 SIMCOE St. North ATTEMPT T0 SELL DANGEROUS HEAT 15 FRUSTRATED (Continued from Page 3) the man's meat, warning them that any attempt to repeat. the offense would result in drastic action. . The Report The report of Inspector Dickin- son for April was: Cattle T. B. tested 107, herds T. B. tested 7, reactors 42, visits to dairy producers 30, visits to dair- ies 9, samples of milk taken 5, sedi- ment tests taken 87, visits to slaughter houses 67, butcher shops 13, to bake shops 3, to bottling works 2, court cases 1, health meetings attended 2, visits to office 8, visits to fruit stores 2. Milk Inspection During the month my activities along these lines were directed to the examination of the animals, the environment of the stables as re- gardg ventilation, proper light, and air conditions and the degree of cleanliness surrounding the ani- mals at all times. Veteran producers are well equipped with modern milk houses and proper cooling facilities. New producers are not always aware of these requirements and have re- sorted to different temporary cool- ing outfits until such times ag they can construct milk houses and ce- ment cooling tanks. These men have now all been informed of the necessity of constructing these buildings before the advent of warmer weather. : Complaints in regards to tainted milk have dropped off considerab- ly of late. Sediment tests" taken during the first of the month did not measure up to that of the pre- vious month. No.doubt prevailing winds and weather conditions play- ed a part here. Where evidence of dirty sedi- ment tests are found, the producer is visited and an effort is made to ascertain the cause and eliminate the same. Meat Inspection During the past month some of the slaughter houses have been thoroughly cleaned and white washed, The owners of the balance have been instructed that it will be necessary to white-wash and clean up their buildings. The quality of the beef killed has been exceptionally good. Some could even be classed as choice. Calves slaughtered were of & good quality and well matured. A few top calves were also killed. Because of the special care in Yeed- ing to produce a top calf, there is always a shortage of these. Hogs slaughtered were a healthy lot and the average butcher takes considerable pains to see that these are placed on the market in a clean, sanitary shape and free from hair and dirt. Two carcasses of beef had to be condemned during the month; one for generalized tuberculosis and another, shipped in with a car-load and said to have been injured en- route, was condemned on post mor- tem findings. SEARCH FOR FOUR IN ROBBERY CASE Clifford Potter, Taxi Driver, Help Up and Assaulted in Holland Township (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Owen Sound, Ont; May 3--Pro- vincial police are searching for four Owen Sound residents, three of them colored, in connection with the as- sault and robbery of Clifford Potter, taxi driver, Wednesday night in Holland Township. The quartctte twanted by the police are two negro men, Alfred Morton and Edward Earls, A mulatto girl, Isabelle Mc- Carter and a white girl, Elizabeth Wakeford. They have not been scen since the robbery, FOUR ARE KILLED IN BERLIN BY SHOOTING (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, May 3.--An exchange telegraph message from Berlin states that three women and' one man were shot dead this afternoon in the streets of Berlin while they were watching street manifesta- tions. The women were on the balcony of a house and the man was a passerby in the street. AUCTION SALE OF GOOD USED CARS The undersigned has recieve ed instructions from Reid=Nash Motors To Sell by Public Auction at REID-NASH MOTORS GARAGE Dundas St. W., Whitby Next Door to Public Library Saturday, May 4 Their entire stock of used cars including-- Studebakers, McLaughlin- 'Buicks, Gray Dorts and Fords Don't forget the date. This is your chance to get a good used car. SALE AT 3 O'CLOCK SHARP (Daylight Scving Time) Terms if desired to response ible purchasers. MAW . ] Whitby, Oat., Auctioneer. Bowmanville Daily Times Ehouw: OUNICO S011. Ber START AT ONGE ON ADDITION: TO" THE HIGH SCHOOL HERE EXPECT WORK COM- PLETED ABOUT MIDDLE OCTOBER W. L. Elliott, Local Plumber, Secures $20,000 Sub-con- tract on the Job (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 2.--Work on the addition to the High School will be started at once, the tender of the Heron Construction Co. of Mimico, at $86,000 having been ac-' cepted by the High School Board. Tenders on first being opened were found to be higher than expected and specifications were checked over with the result that about $9,- 000 were cut off the original plans by modifying the ventilation and heating systems, substituting hard- wood floors for linoleum in ecor- ridors and cutting down on exter- for work. The reduction in cost doeg not change the size of the 'building or rooms. W. L. Elliott, 10cal plumber and tinsmith has secured a sub-contract for the entire plumbing, heating and roofing, amounting to nearly $20,000. Other local firms were given an opportunity to secure oth- er sub-contracts but either declin- ed or their figures were too high. As much local labour as is avail- able and suited to their require- mentg will be employed by the Her- on Co., it is stated. The completed building will con- tain nine class rooms. The new addition consists of two science rooms, one commercial room, au- ditorium, library, gymnasium, cloak rooms, teachers' offices, lava- tories, etc. It is expected the work will be completed about the mid- dle of October. With the cost of construction set at $86,000, the cost of equipping same, architect's fees and other ex- tras, it has been assured that the entire cost will be well within tue $98,000 which the town council agreed to raise, ALBERT H. MOORE HEADS BOWLERS Elected President at Annual Meeting of Lawn Bowling Association (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 2.--The bud- ding trees and shrubg and velvety lawns have awakened in lovers of outdoor sports the desire to get busy at their favorite pastime, Groups of boys, and girls too, can be seen at the Public School grounds on fine evenings, practic- ing the art of pitching and catch- ing, in readiness for the ball games which will soon start. The lawn bowlers, too, have the fever and have had their annual meeting and election of officers and are all set for the coming sea- gon, Officers elected were: presi- dent, Albert H. Moore; first vice- president, L. B. Nichols; second vice-president, W. O'Boyle; secre- | tary-treasurer, J. J. Mason; audi- tors, A. Mitchell and M. G.V. Gould; Committees: grounds, A. Mitchell, J. Infantine, J. D. Car- ruthers, Thos. Sheehan, Jas. Wil- liams, R. Tull; Match: M. G. V. Gould, R. M. Mitchell, W. O"Boyle. The club will affiliate with On- tario Bowling Association, The annual tournament will be held on Civic Holiday, Monday, August 5. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS ARE LOWER HERE Bowmanville, May 2.--Total customs receipts at the port of Bowmanville for the month of Ap- ril, 1929, amounted to $19,049.64 as compared with $24,367.65 for April, 1928, the decrease being mainly accounted for by the reduc- tion in sales tax, the local collect- or stated. NEW MANAGEMENT AT BEAUTY PARLOR Miss Hazel Marlatt having re- signed her position with the Miller Beauty Parlour, has taken over the management of the Rose Marie Parlour in the Cowan Block. Miss Marlatt is at present on a two week's vacation but expects to be back and ready for business about May 13th when she will appreci- ate a continuance of the patron- age of her clients. OFFICER COMMENDED FOR SHOOTING BANDIT London, May 8. -- Exonerated and commended for his action by a coroner's jury for the shooting of a bandit who attempted to =xotx him up on an Ontario highway on Wednesday, Dilworth McClellan, Detroit police officer was taken back to jail this morning pending his appearance later in the day on a charge of carrying a revolver without a permit. He will ba re- leased as soon as this can be dis- 'posed of. paki nd ol li ii . % [MOTOR CLUB HERE 1S REORGANIZED (Continued from Page 3) fon of those present before the meeting came to an end that a club of this: sort wag the only logical thing to bring Oshawa motorists in- to a unified organization by which to assert thefr rights as a body affiliated with a province-wide ox ganization. Considerable time wag taken up in the summing up of the benefits derived from membership fn the club, once formed, Taking for granted that those present last night were speaking the mind of the motorists in the city at large, a large membership is expected to result from wide publicity which is to be given the scheme. As outlined by Eimer West the many opportunities for comfort in touring the country as provided by the 0.M.C, through affiliation with the O.M.L.. are many and variea. Emergency road service, perhaps has the greatest appeal to the or- dinary; motorist although the offie- fal organ of the O.M.L., the Liotor Magazine, official legal service in case of difficulties over suits or traffic infringements, car emblem and membership car, which is a means of identification the contin- ent over are just a few other re- munerations provided to those who take out the membership in the club. "The Ontario. Motor League stands for. every advancement in touristing"' declared Mr. West, 'it leads the way for the motorist to present his case or views to the government, It provides ample op- portunities for continent-wide trave el at the same time doing so in such a way as to ensure comfort on the highways of America. It points the way through the country by 'means of its signs and roau maps and by so doing shows in no uncertain manner that its keynote is. 'cooperation'." Leon Frazer, in a brief address to the assembly pointed out that it takes the whole-hearted co-opera- tion of the citizens at large to make the organization a success and hop- ed that the membership in the club would increase steadily until the club is placed upon a firm basis, both financially and enthusiastical- ly in the city. A vote of thanks was moved by T. H. Danijel and seconded by Er- nie Parsons for the interest shown the local club by the O.M.L. offic- fals and for their presence at the meeting. Mike Bouckley, who has shown himself to be always at the call of local motorists and tourists as far as supplying information is concerned, feiterated his remarks in a well-dfrected plea for co-oper- ation and stated he would assist in every way possible the Chamber of Commerce in carrying on its im- portant duty of directing Motor Club work in Oshawa. CATARRH? sg Relist Awaits You head quickly and brings you Wid the Jief from the suffering of Catarrh. Discharge Irritation steps. You stops. are al to breathe freely again "Nostroline" is on sale jat Karn Street East, tore, next Post Office, King Your Nose Needs "Nostroline" awa, price 50c. JURY & 2 J S00 toe} rodvedoadeefoalesdeed JURY & 10 KING ST. E. DREEIEREEEER EX a Saturday Candy Special 49¢ per pound PECAN CUTS Made fresh for Saturday See Our Window MOTHER'S DAY PACKAGES From 75c¢ to $5.50 See Our Assortment For Your Ice Cream and Candy Needs A034 TET LOVELL TETTTTYTeY LOVELL . PHONE 2223 TT TPT Tr TT TNT TP PRR WV | PTT TTT TTI ITTTITITYTYYTY CLOSE SIX GARAGE DWELLINGS DURING MONTH OF APRIL (Continued from Page 3) borhood, and, when it has become ignited, by causing trouble to the city fire: department. The Report The text of the sanitary inspect- or's report was: Pacarded for contagion 357, re- leased from quarantine 398, fumi- gations 10, placarded as unfit for habitation 6, visits to the city dump 14, plumbing inspections fin- al test 22, inspection of cafes 48, laundries 22, grocery stores 26, candy stores 18, pool rooms 24, back yards 56, complaints:--out- side toilets 16, chicken houses 8, garbage removal 12, cellar excava- tions 2, notices of different re- quests 18, water samples collected for analysis 31, milk samples §; plumbing permits issued, 5. It is quite necessary to mention in this report the very careless manner of handling the mattresses which are being discarded, and taken to the city dump for destruc- tion. I have had to destroy three by cutting them so they would net be able to take them away frum the dump. These mattresses should not get past the small incinerator which was placed at the dump for taking care of, and destruction of such material, in order that disease may not spread by the handling of such artfcles. Incinerator Needed There are tons of inflammable material and waste that could be eagily taken care of if we only had an incinerator in which it might be burned. This is a question which is in my opinion worthy of most careful consideration by the city of Oshawa, in safeguarding its citi- zens from disease, and also, elimine ating a terrible eye-sore. In the matter of houses consider- ed unfit for human habitation, five have been vacated during the month of April, and in all proba- bility there will be many more dure ing the month of May. Carelessness on the part of those moving away from premises which they have recently occupied, by leaving the house and yard in very untidy and unsanitary condition, has been quite a factor during the past month. However the regula- tion notice has been sent out to those citizens with a reasonable time for compliance in each case, which I am pleased to state has been lived up to im all' cases but one. TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE To Neutralize Acidity and Fer. mentation. Prevents Indigestion, Sour Gassy Stomach People who suffer from indigestion usually have tried pepsin, charcoal, drugs and var- ious digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief--sometimes not even that, : But before giving up to chronic dyspepsite just try the effect of a little Bisurat ag. nesia--not the ordinary commercial carbon ate, citrate or milk, but pure Bisurated Mai nesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powder or tablet fo Take a teaspoonlful of the powder 'or fi compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to fol- Jow most everything you eat. You can ene joy your meals without a fear of indigese tion, KARN IE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE OHONE 378. 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