Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 30 Aug 1929, p. 18

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7 rAGE EIGHT TEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 School Days Will Be Happy Days For the Wel Equipped Scholar SYMPATHY FOR BEREAVED HOME INNORTH OSHAWA Chicken Thieves Busy in the District -- Seventeen Hens Stolen North Oshawa, Aug. 27.--The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mrs. Warwick and family in the sad 'death of Mr. Warwick. The funeral took place Monday and interment was made at the R.C. cemetery here, David Sykes is visiting his uncle and aunt, at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, and son and daughter, of Flint, Mich., are guests of Mr, Richard and Miss Nellie Jenkins. Arthur Young, of Toronto, is the guest of Donald and Frank Glover, for some holidays. Marjory Whitney, of Uxbridge, is visiting Noreen Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs, Jollow, and two daughters, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Manning, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Solomon and family visited friends at Columbus on Sunday. x Mrs. D. Stuart and two boys, Bruce and Donald, of Oshawa, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. F. Kirby. Chicken thieves visited the hen house of Albert Beckett and remov- ed 17 of his best -Plymouth Kock bred to lay fowl, recently. People will need to be on the alert now or have good watch dogs as the epi- demic of stealing does not seem to be stopped. Mrs. McAllwain and daughter have returned to their home in Tennesee, after a vacation spent with her sister, Mrs. Ewart Mc- Laughlin here, and: here parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke, in the city. Mr. Frank English visited at Toronto and Lindsay on Sunday. Mr. Ernie Day, of Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Barrett, on Sunday. Harold Bonnetta, of Whitby, is visiting his grandmother, Mie. Manning. After several months hard labor the new bridge being built on the road from the city to Columbus, is almost completed.. Gladys Woolley, who has heen holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Hare, at King, returned home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Morphy, of Oshawa-on-the-Lake. Mrs. Wm, Blighty o is staying with her daughter,\Mpd. Wm, Glov- er, quietly celebrgfed her 82nd birthday on Monda Quite a num- ber of her children called on her to offer their best wishes to which we add ours. STEEL TIES FIR BRITISH RAILWAYS Increased Cost of Timber Since War Makes It Necessary ' London--There are 52.000 miles of railway track on the railway system of Great Britain, the upkeep of which costs over £12,000,000 per an- num, says Modern Transport, Prior to the war it was generally agreed that for British railway equirements sleepers cut from Baltic redwood fir, which was easily obtainable at a rea- sonable price, were the most satis- factory. Since the war the cost of timber has increased, and, according to an official statement, close attention has been given by railway engineers to the question of adopting slecpers made from materials which can be produced in this country. As some 4,000,000 are used annually, sleepers of British steel would materially assist the iron and steel industry, which has been severely depressed in recent years. In addition to steel sleepers, rein- forced concrete slabs held together by transverse steel ties have been tried. Up to the present tht best al- . ternative to the wooden sleeper scem to be one made of steel of approxi- mately the same length and breautm .as the timber sleeper, but hollow and like an inverted trough in form. The steel sleeper has certain disadvane tages which have yet to be over- come. It acts as a conductor, for example, and cannot be made use of where track circuiting is installed. It is li- able to corrosion in certain industrial areas and when laid on slag ballast, and noise and vibration are said to be increased by its use. The steel pro- per has always been considered more costly than the wooden sleeper, but new designs have been produced which bring the price to nearly the same level. Consequently, the railway compan- jes are experimenting cxtensively with the use of steel sleepers, and ex- perience will be obtained as to their wear and life under various condi- tions, particularly having regard to 1i the disadvantages above mentioned. Crazy? During an inspection of an asylum the 'trustees came upon a party of workmen who were re- pairing a wall, One of the harmless patients, apparently assisting in the work, was pushing a wheelbar- row along upside down. "My friend," said a kind hearted trustee, gently, "you should turn your = wheelbarrow over. "Not on -your life," replied the patient. "I turned it over yester- day, and they put bricks In it."'-- American Boy, The first of the invading squad of sea flea drivers to land in To- ronto for the C.N.E. races, which started 'Saturday night and which will proceed with a race each night and windup with a two-day inter- national regatta, September 4-3 off the C.N.E. grounds, was George W.' Martin of South Bend, Ind, with his pal, C. E. Kindig, and two hoats, K32 and K40. Martin and K32 set up a new world's rec- ord of 41.048 miles an hour at Marietta, O., last weck and he pro- ceeded to show that his claim was not all bunk by taking the first race he started in here. That was a mile dash for class B. The lay- out shows Jimmy Rogers of the N.Y.C., Toronto, who with his boat, Magnus' Meteor, gave Martin and K32 a real battle in that race. Rogers is one of the best of the local crop of young drivers. He is only 18 years old, No. 2 shows George W. Martin, and No. 3 Mar. tin and his little ten-foot flyer. COLLEGIATE OPENING HAS BEEN POSTPONED (Continued from Page 3) woodworking, machine shop prac- tice, drafting and motor mechan- ics has also been ordered, and is expected here at any time. These classes will also he organized as soon as the school assembles on September 9, whether the equip- ment is here or not, since there 13 a great deal of groundwork that has to be done in the class rooms before. the practical instruction is started. This initial groundwork, according to Principal O'Neill, 18 very valuable, and will be carried on until such time as all the equip- ment is ready for use. Some Held Over Principal O'Neill also stated that the classes in steam-fitting, plumo- ing and electrical work will not be put into operation this year, but will be held over until the wnumw of the new buildings are ready for occupation. He feels, however, that splendid progress has been made in having the east addition ready for the classes which it is proposed to organize. Some New Teachers The members of the staff, it is expected, will be arriving in the city ahout the middle of next week, and much interest is being taken in the fact that there are several new teachers coming to take over positions. ~ Classes have now been called for 8.45 a.m. on Monday, September 9, and Principal O'Neill makes a special plea for every student to be on hand at that hour and date so that there will he no delay 'in organizing the school for its term's work, since the postpone- ment of a week cuts to some ex- tent into the schedule of classes. List of the Staff The staff of the Oshawa Collegl- ate Institute and Vocational Insti- tute, with the subjects which each member will teach, are as follows: Principal. Albert E. O'Neill, English and history. Heads of Departments Cyril C. Ashcroft, B.A.,, B.Sec., B. Paed., shop director--drafting. Charles M. Ewing, M.A., special- ist in classics--classics. Arthur W. Ferguson, B.S., spe- cialist in mathematics,--mathemat- ics. George M. Henry, B.A., specialist in commercial,--commercial. Laura L. Jones, B.A., specialts\ in moderns and English--German. Norman McLeod, M.A. specia!- i in English and history--Eng- ish. Violet B. Smith, B.A., specialist in moderns,--¥rench. Lewis Stevenson, B.A., speclatist in science and mathematics,--Sci- ence, specialist In Assistants Florence J. Armstrong, specialist . in physical culture--French, Wilbur J. Barley, B.A., specialist in physical culture--physical cul- ture. | Albert F: Brown, B.A., specialist in science--science. : William E. Cayley--woodwork- ng. Mildred B. Edmonson, B.A, spe- cialist in moderns.--French. William A. Glass, B.A.--classics. Matgeret K. Hezzlewood--Eng- sh. Maurice F. Kirkland, B.A., spe- eialist in physical culture--geogra- phy. H Viola I. Lidkea, B.A., specialist in household science--household science. Elmer B. mercial. Ernest J. McGirr, B.C., special- | ist in physical culture--commer- | cial. | H. A. McKenzie, B.A., specialist | in English' and history-- English. Gertrude Moore, B.A.,--Science, Harrison E. Murphy, M.A. spu- | cialigt in English and history--his- | tory. | Olive I. Oatway, B.A., specialist | Linton, B.A,,--com- | in commercial---commercial. l L. Kathleen Runnells, B.A,, spe- cialist in physical culture--physi- cal culture, Alberta M. Rutherford, specialist in domestic arts--domestic arts. Marion E. Savage, B.A.,--mathe- matics. Edith A. Tuttle, in mathematics mathematics. Dorothy M. VanLuven, B.A., spe- cialist in art--art, Arthur Slyfield, Librarian. Bertha M M. Northcott, secretary. BETHESDA BRIEFS Bethesda, Aug. 27.--Miss Mar- jorie Couch Was been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Baker, of. Solina. Miss Dorothy Pearce, of West Orange, is holidaying at T. J. T. Cole's. Mr. W. Huestis, of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, and Beth, visited Dr. and Mrs. Miller, of Taronto, at Port Bowmanville, Mrs. McCready and Mrs. Fleming of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with the Misses Cole. Dr, and Mrs. C. P. Johns motor- ed from Thornhill and visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole, M.A., specialist and physics-- Famous detective has quit Scot- lané Yard to take up gardening. fe is still dealin with plots.--Toron- to Telegram. For living close to nature the women have all mankind beat,-- Guelph Mercury. The captain of the Bremen hopes to break his own record on his next outward voyage. Sea-hog! Punch. NEWS FROM ASHBURN Ashburn, Aug. 27.--Mr, and Mrs. Al Varcoe and two daughters of Manilla have heen visiting friends here. Mr, Varcoe kept store here a few years ago and their visits are always looked forward to with pleasure, Rev, Mr. and Mrs. D. Haig of Agincourt spent the week-end at the home of Messrs. James and An- drew Heron and called on a num- ber of other friends here, Mr. Haig took charge of Rev, Clug- ston's work at Columbus and Ked- ron on Sunday, Mr. Walter Roger of Epsom have bought the farm of the late Mr. Peter Day near Chalk Lake and will take possezsion thig fall. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will he wel- comed hack to this community again, Miss Lavina niece, Miss Helen Kingston visited brother, Mr. week, Miss Hazel Mole Lake on Saturday holidays with Rev, Mitchell, The Tisher bridge on the 8th concession south of the village has been wrecked and gangs of men are busy re-building a splendid cement structure to replace it, Mrs, George Hayes of Colum- bus visited at Mr. Harry Lanes last week, School will re-open on Tuesday of next week. Many are the opin- jong of the children that the holi- days are so soon to end. Miss Ethel Stuttaford of To- ronto has been visiting hey father, Mr. John Stuttaford. Stepliens and her Stephe®s of the former's Fred Stephen last left for Rice to spend a few W. B. and Mrs. BRITAIN BANS USE OF DIVING BELLS IN PEARL FISHING Step Taken to Aid Pearl Fishers on Arabian Coast London.--So far as police ser- vice is concerned, the Persian Guit is a British lake, according to a statement by Consul John Ran- dolph of Bagdad, published in the Commerce Reports, British ad- ministrators have forbidden the in- troduction of diving bells and dredges in the gulf, in deference to the 'pearl fishers who make their living from the oyster banks which extend along the coast of Arabia for 300 miles or more. The use of modern machinery would probably result in cleaning out the banks within a very short time, with con- sequently large profits to a few, but would wipe out the entire div- ing community. It is estimated that approximate- ly 100,000 Arabs work as peur: fishers or assistants on the banks in the gulf. every town and village sends out its quota of men. The island of Bahrein is the principal centre of the industry, although the fowns of Quwait in the north, Dubai and Muscat in the south, and Lingah on the Persian side of the gulf are also important centres. No fishing is permitted in the winter months, when the waters are very cold; but throughout the large sails and long, heavy oars go out daily. The diver makes use of a heavy stone with a rope tied around it to hasten his descent to the bottom of the sea. As goon as he steps off on the bottom, the rock is pulled up to be ready for the next descent. Meanwhile the diver walks along the bottom, picking up oyster shell sand putting them in a bas- ket which hangs from his neck. After he has been under water for about two minutes he is pulled to the surface by a rope looped about his waist. As a rule, his only oth- er aid is a device looping somewhat like a clothespin, which is used to keep his nose closed. After a rest, the diver goes down again for an- other two-minute interval, and so the work continues throughout the day. The nations can't have parity if they aren't willing to pare.--Pub- lishers Syndicate. : More spinsters might marry if other women didn't marry so often. ---=Sault Daily Star. The latest merger is the stiff col- lar with the rest of the male haber- dashery,--Brantford Expositor. ed a very helpful sermon here on Sunday morning to a svlendid congregation. The sale of cattle and horses which was held at Mr. Wm, Hop- kin's farm on Saturday was weil attended for such a busy season: All the stock offered were in sp'en- did shape and were disposed of very readily under the swing of Rev. McMutt of Toronto preach- auctioneer Maw"s uammer, Climbs Mountain Named After Him' Va Ya YA VY YI Yi Rt. Hon. L. C. M. S. Amery, |this attempt which was under- | Saskatchewan Rivers. Lay-Out secretary for the Dominions in the | taken with the famous Swiss guide shows (1) the vast rampart of late Baldwin Administration, who | Edward Feuz. Colonel Amery at arrived in Canada recently on the |once took|{ the 2500-mile trip Empress of Australia, had as his | across Canada to Lake Louise objective in this Toot Mt the {| whence in company of Feuz and climbing of the 11,000-foot Mount f A. O. Wheeler, honorary president Amery, named after him, in the | of the Alpine Club of Canada, Canadian Rockies. There is no | he set out for the eak located near official record of this mountain |the Great Columbia Icefields near ever having been climbed before |the junction of the Alexandra and | | Mount Amery with the great ice- field below (2) Edward Feusz Swiss guide, all set for the ascent and (3) A.O. Wheeler (left) and Rt. Hon, L. C. M. S. Amery, chatting outside the Banfl Springs Hotel just prior to settin north with a pack train to Soran and climb the peak. Each season almost |. rest of the year boats equipped with | Start Back to School With a Good Pen and Pencil --- PARKER'S 98c up « Next Post Office Karn's Drug Store Phone 378 SHEAFFER'S WATERMAN'S PEN and PENCIL and DESK SETS TUE SDA The Big Day for Text Books and School Supplies ONTARIO READERS Modern Phonic Primers . Primers ......... First Reader Sceond, Third and Four! Sev aBe 4c ..6¢c Teese ee th ARITHMETICS Ontario Public School Ontario High School (Rev.) ......... ..10c +s vee nn dBe ALGEBRAS Ont. High School . Ont. High School (Sen. vi.3Y.28 GEOMETRY Ont. H.S. Geometry Ont. H.S. Geometry Adv. (McD.) CHEMISTRY H.S. Chemistry H.S. Chmistry Manual Botany for High Schools Zoology for High Scho H.S. Physics H.S. Physics (Manual) ols H.S. Elm. Trigonometry GRA MMARS Ont. P.S. Composition and Grammar. Ont. .H.S. English Grammar, Ont. H.S. Composition and Cras 5 GEOGRAPHY Ont. P.S. Geography Ont. H.S. Physical Geography Ont ., Historical Atlas BOOKKEEPING Ont. School Bookkeeping First Course ........45¢c Ont.. School Bookkeeping Second Course First and Second Year Blanks First Year Outfits Shorthand Isaac Pitman's Text Practical Course in Typewriting Advanced Course in Typewriting Pitman's Cumulative Speller Warner's Business Letter Writing Sprott's Met. System of Writing : ENGLISH LITERATURE Shorter Poems Short Stories and Essays Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet Six Poems, Lancelot and Elaine Julius Caesar, Trail of Sword Wonderbook, Nine Modern Plays GERMAN Pattern Poetry H.S. German Grammar H.S. German Reader Hauff: Das Kalte Herz Eliz: Er ist Nicht eifersuchtig Baumbach: Der Schwiegersohn Roseggar: Der Lex on Gutenhag PEOPLE FOR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION THE WHOLE STORE WILL BE IN READINESS WITH SPECIAL TABLES AND EXTRA SALES. DICTIONARIES Webster's Ever Ready .........cs...25¢c & 50¢ .++290¢ Drawing Books .... Nelson's Highroads ........ cee ci zeiwe 0000 50€ Chamber's Etymological see .: : Cassell's English ......... 0 0m0000 ove vag me. 50 Oxford Pocket .. ...... cv ve vs nisme sams. sn 31.25 Writing Blanks and Courses .......... cman «5c FRENCH H.S. French Grammar H.S. French Reader Labiche: Le Voyage of M. Perrichon Erckmans: Waterloo Daudet; La Belle Nivernaise Labiche: Le Powdre aux Yeaux LATIN Ont. H.S. Latin Book "Ont. H.S. Latin Reader Selections from Virgil Caesar in Britain (Rice & Holmes) Horace Odes (1 to 4) Alc. and Hayes HISTORY Junior History of England (new) Eirst Book Canadian History (new) Ont. H. S. History of Canada Britain's History (new) H. S. Ancient History History of Europe H. S.. White s First Greek Book RHRENDE SON'S BOOK STORE *~ NG STREET EAST

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