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PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 PT. PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL RESULTS Report of First Term Ex- aminations Is Pub- lished Port Perry, Nov. 29.--The follow- ing is the report of the first term examinations of Port Perry Public School :--Junir First--Hugh Nasmith, 87; Grant McDermott, 85; Lola Ger- row, 83; June Sonley, 78: Gladys Nott, 76; George Stone, 75; Miriam Richards, 75; David Turner, Sr, 75; Pearl Sutcliffe, 62; Kathleen Read, 59; Merle Shunk, 57; David Kight, 54; Shirley Gibbord, 54; Kenneth Moore, 54; Douglas Gerrow, 33; Jack Sangster, $1; David Turner, 46; Eile- en Barnett, 45; Bryce Moase, 42; Gloria Nesbitt, (new pupil)--Miss E. \V. Harris, Teacher. Sr. 1st--Josephine Cooney, 87; Edna Dawson, 87, Louise Hall, 87; Lucille Harrison, 85; Keith Ouder- kirk, 77; Roger Ouderkirk, 76; Doris MacGregor, 75; Rob- ert Quderkirk, 75; Josephine Naple, 74; Reginald Figary, 73; Harold Wakeford, 72; George White, 70; George Emmerson, 66; Ethel Figary, 63; Jack Pargeter, 61; Teddy Beck, 61; Ronald Cliff, 43; Frank Densham. Sr. 2nd.--Bruce Beare, 85; Bobby Jeffrey, 82; Burgess Beare, 81; Con- stance Naple, 81; Mike Naple 78; Norman Gilford, 73; Gordon Sutcliffe 0 II---Mary 'Pyatt 89; Betty O'Brien, 87; Glenn McMaster 84; Richard Gale 82; Marie Hayden 81; Marion Gooderham 81; Norma Ewers 80; Ethel Turner 80; Ellen Plough- man' 77; Cora Gerrow 77; Bruce Sudl- tard 75; Mary Barnett 73; Luellx Ploughman 68; Joe Dowson 67; Fred Densham 65; Stanley Gyton 61; Nor ma Harrison 57; Betty Williams 50; Jack Raines, 56; Reginald Mid- dleton, 53; Rasser Williams : Herbert Howard 51; Jack Tinsley 50; Howard White 47; Victor Read 46; Earl Hood 45; Fréd Andrews 39. Sr. IIL.--Mary Davidson, 82.3; Jes- sie Middleton 80.9; Marjorie Harrison 80.7; May Figary, 77.5; Karl Dunn 772; Billy Pyatt 77; Helen Gale 758; Harold Woon 73.1; Dorothy O'Brien 71; Allan Oke 692; Archi- bald McMaster 69: Harold Turner 68.5; Catherine O'Brien 658; D nal Mathers 65. 3: Jean Moase ( 3 erley Kent 64.3; Teddy. Coor Beth Archer 62.5; Lloyt 62.5; Miriam Cutts 61.7; boord 61.2; Nora Levia 61; Hood 60.4: Jack Beare 59.5; othy Cliff 544. Jr. II1.---Marion Brent 73.8; Wil-| bert Wakeford 71; Ruth Carnegie 69.6; Harry DeShane 66.7; Tomm Hayden 65.6; Dorothy Pyatt ¢ Murray Holtby 64; Bert DeSh 62.5; Aileen Birkett 60.1; Ct! Sutcliffe 58.1; Harry Carnegie 57 Rody Hayden 57.2; Billy Beare 53.9 Ray Birkett 52.1; Charles Andrews 50.5; Mary Naples 44.1. {| Jr. IV.--Grace Bradley 83.7; Vivien | Wallace 83; Ruth Brent 827; Patric- ia Jackson 822; Mary Stone 2; Patricia Palmer 79.1; Betty Cawker 77.1; Grace Stone 75.7; Malcolm Nasmith 75.6; Marion Kight 74.2; Jean Wakeford 72.1; Helen Ander- son 71.0; Sarah Naple 70; Clarence Beare 70.7; Billie Willard 70.7; Ruth Hall 70.1; Kenneth Currah 68.7; Gar- net Weir 685; Wilson Figary 08; Grace Switzer 67.1; Harry Brooks 66.7: Merle Switzer 65.7; Marjorie Tinsley 63.4; Jean McDermott 62.5; Fred Middleton 61.5; Marjorie Pal- mer 50.1; Violet Read 55.7; Harold Prentice 54.4; Isabel Ewers 52.5; Tom Bown 46. Sr. IV.--Allan Turner 82; Elma Reesor 744; Keith Currah 755; James Davidson 70.7; Harold Hall 69.3; Donald Campbe:l 55.1. The Town Hall was filled to capa- city on Tuesday Nov. 25th to see the comedy "Safety First" which was presented by the Young People of St. John's Presbyterian Church. The play was extremely well put on and the young people are to be con- gratulated on the success of their work, The cast of Characters was: Jack Montgomery, A. M. Lawrence; Jerry Aarold, F. D. Slemon; Mr. Mc- Nutt, N. Swers; Elmer Flannel, Grant Robertson; Mabel Montgom- ery, B. E. Leask; Abon ben Mocha, E. Nasmith; Virginia Bredger, Mrs. IL. MacGregor; Mrs. Barrington Bridger, Mrs. I. R. Bentley; Quileka, D. Nasmith; Mary Anne O'Finnerty, Mrs. A. P. MacFarlane, Mrs. Bates, of Batavia, N.Y,, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Y. Spurr. Mrs. Jas. Ruddy was in Toronto this week when she was the guest of Mrs. John Roach. Mrs. G. A. Woods, Mr. Alex. Woods and Master Terry were wn Toronto yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Collacutt was in Osh- awa for a few days this week. The C. G. I. T. are holdiing a tea m Friday afternoon, Dec. 5th, at the home of Mrs. W, A. Christy. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. fi which a charge of 20c will be m A number oi reed waste-paper flower baskets, sandwich trays an other articles will be on sale. Many friends of Mrs. Robert A: is ill in St. onto. Miss Beth Edwards, and Miss Kathleen Browne of Lind- say were guests of Port Perry friends r the week end. plendid audien Michael's hospital, Tor A VITAL THREAD Weaving a ceaseless pattern of 'life's busiusss and pleasure, laugh- ter and tears, Long Distance forms a vital thread in the varied fabric of humanity. The telephone is the if vig ilant messenger of a busy world, | | ------ { 'Hong Kong.-- British | sought to rescue 14 members of the i|erew of the German steamship Hed- | vig, which ran on the rocks near I here during a storm. LIFE RESIDENT OF HAYDON DIES Thomas Mountjoy Expires Suddenly at Age of 73 Haydon, Dec. 2.--The community of Haydon lost u life-long resident, when Thomas Mountjoy passed away on Friday, November 2lst, at the home of his son-inlaw, Charles Ger- rar.d Deceased, who was in his seventy- third year had been in poor health for some time. He suffered a severe stroke on Friday morning, and pass- ed quietly away the same afternoon. Interment was made on Mondoy, November 24th, in Bethesda Ceme- tery, Rev. J. R. Trumpour conduct- ing the service. The pall bearers were Messrs Clarence Avery, Milton Slemon, Theron Mountjoy, Cecil Slemon, Silas Trewin, and Richard Hoskin. The floral tributes were carried by Messrs Lorenzo Mountjoy, Kenneth Samells, Merwin Mountjoy, Harry Harper, Harvey Crossman, and Cecil Crossman, all nephews of the de- ceased. Surviving him are his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles Garrard, Haydon; Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa; and one son Elgin, of Haydon; also three sis- ters and two brothers, Mrs. James Crossman, Haydon; Mrs. Wm. Sam- ells, Nestletons Mrs. Frank Cross- man of Taunton; Mr. John Mount- joy, Nestleton station; and Mr. Jam- es Mountjoy of Enniskillen. His wife predeceased him eleven years ago. FEAR BUTTER FROM AUSTRALIA MAY BE cher will be sorry to learn that she of Toront | DUMPED IN LANADA Continued from page ! 3 | vb 1 HH 1 not to exce nt. "Butter is wholsalin at 35 cents a pound, 1 be Patterson | would be or 3 it were assessed in addition regular tariff of one cent still leave warships | po SIBERR 3rd ANNIVERSARY SAL AT STILL GOING STRONG Bigger and Better Bargains 13.8 18.% Friday and Saturday COME AGAIN THIS WEEK END. WE HAVE ARRANGED SOME WONDERFUL VALUES IN SUITS, OVERCOATS & FURNISHINGS. BUY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL WANTED. BUY OVERCOATS NOW! Navy Blues, Fancy Tweeds, Barrymores, Overchecks. All styles and Prices. Reg. $20.00 Overcoats for 'Reg. $25.00 Overcoats for Reg. $29.50 Overcoats for 22.55 BUY SUITS NOW! The Greatest Values Ever Offered in One or Two Pant Suits. Make Your Selection This Week End ONE OR TWO PANT SUITS $22.50 Suits For 14.2 $25.00 Suits For 18.8 $32.50 Suits For 23.58 14 PRICE SPECIAL MEN'S $2.00 LEATHER BELTS FOR $1.00 V2 PRICE SPECIAL! 500 MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 88c. 2 FOR $1.50 A Fancy Broadcloth woven and Printed Mater- fals in a host of new and popular striped patterns. Every shirt is new clean mer- chandise, Full size, Perfeetly laundered and gaaranteed fast color. Collar attached or in fancy designs with initial separate collar style. Sizes 14 to 17. Buy 2 for $1.50 DR HUGOEORENER || EES GIVES HIS VIEWS ONR-101 CRASH (Continued from page 1) den and very steep dive, and in spite of dropping ballast she could no longer be kept on a level keel, although she had been able up to Regular $2.00. Pur 'ool RI that moment to hold her alti- Shirts and are oul Bb tude. shade, Sizes 31 to 44. $1 19 buckle. All slzes and all initials. 14 Prico "uel 00 for Christmas now. 1; Price SIE AND woo L SOCKS 15 PRICE SPECIAL © eck and Fancy Patterns in best quality Silk and Wool $5.00 and $6.00 materials. All sizes. 39 BATHROBES, $2.95 lieg. price 55c. Sale Price. Cc Best grade Blanket Cloth materials. Rich colors in Orden. tal or Conservative designs. Finished with silk piping and heavy silk robe girdle. Sizes 1; PRICE SPECIAL $2.00 PYJAMAS, $1.00 Made from heavy English Flannglette. Beautiful quality in rich stripe patterns. Finish- ed with Silk Frogs and Pearl 30 to 44. Buttons. Sizes 84 to 14 Price .... $2.95 44. 3% Price $1.00 MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR Leak Responsible Dr. Eckener then expounded at some length his theory, which was that a leak in one of the airship's gas bags caused her head to be- come heavy, the weight probably accentuated by a current of air from above on her nose. \ "The gas between the gas bags and outer cover escaped to the tail, thus increasing the pitch of her movement still further, Owing to this unusually violent movement of the ship the already damaged gas bags received a large rent, from which the gas quickly es- caped, going to the tail. Gas Escaped Quickly "Thus it topk some time, perhaps fully thirty seconds to bring the ship back on tu a level keel. The ship, having been righted through a throw- ing out of ballast, was unable to maintain her horizontal position by reason of the tact that the gas con- tinued to escape quickly." Pure Wool Combinations Regular $4.00 quality, "Viking" English make. Pure wool. Cream i MINE TO DECIDE Waar will the future hold in store for you? Ten, twenty, or thirty years from now, what will be your eco= nomic situation? Today this question may seem absurd, but can you guarantee the possibilities of tomorrow? Experi- ence proves that the question outlined above contains a real problem which every single girl should consider. Hope, alone, carries no guarantee of economic security. The wise girl solves the problem by means of life insurance --builds a fortress of security through He said that the people in the con- the years--reaps the reward of her wis /| trol tower would have known they dou pence of mind and » fuvurs of EP a Ss guaranteed independence. wigh a second dive the ship was x 5 the stranded," Dr. Eckener explained. will bring you complete infor« mation on the many advantages Insurance. Aa WRND Tm, -- Men's Sweater Coats Pure wool heavy Jumbo Knit with large collar. Various Club colors. Great variety. Al sizes. Regular $5.00 and $6. $3.95 values. Sale Price .... "ora moe. MEN'S COMBINATIONS Regular $1.50 quality, Cream shade, elastic rib. Medium weight, Sizes 34 to 44. Salo Price +..e.0 0000.0 95¢ MEN'S COMBINATIONS Regular $2.00 and $2.50 grades. Penman's Dods Knit and Atlantic Combs, Cream or Natural shades. Winter or medium weight. Sizes 34 to 44 h Sale Price .......... $1.49 Men's Dress Gloves Regular $2.50 and $2.95 grades Capeskin and Deer Skin, lined or unlined. Tan, "Grey or Fawn i er. $1.88 ---- 1 PRICE SPECIAL 75¢ SILK TIES FOR 35¢ Rich patterns and ncw de- signs in a host of smart color effects, large assort- ment of wonderful values. 34 Prico 35¢ 3 for $1.00 14 Price Special $2 SILK MUFFLERS FOR $1.00 Rich Silk materials in the new "Check" Patterns. Also beautiful White Silk Bro- caded designs in the popu- lar "Square" $1.00 style. 1§ Price .. Men's $4.00 Soft Hats ROR nrisirersismesiri inti S Bed Men's 25¢ Initial Handker- chiefs for ........... ..19¢ Men's $2.50 Odd Vests re neni tii 31539 $1.25 Boys' Fleece Com- binations for ..........,....88¢c Men's 50c Suspenders for 35¢ Men's $2.00 Spats for....$1.45 27 King Street East, 0SHAWA PHONE 1110 PO. --_--_--_--_ LEY Y2 PRICE SPECIALS--MEN'S $2.50 BROAD- CLOTH SHIRTS FOR $1.29. 2 FOR $2.50 stripe patterns. Plain white or plain shades. E very Shirt A oT sy Toy Sears S ¢ NL 2 for $2.50 34 PRICE SPECIAL MEN'S $1.95 NIGHT SHIRTS MEN'S $2.00 CAPS FOR 95c Made from heavy English Striped Best quality Tweeds Donegals and Vel- Flannelette, full fitting, finished with sil hy Dyno Sizes 15 to 18. 34 Price .... 38 PHIOB uso vtuins vine siya 95¢ % PRICE SPECIAL--MEN"S "$10.00 SILK DRESSING al AE Ces ry, "ast coloriul dsrigns, Fi mercd $4.95 $1.00 SILK TIES FOR 55¢ All the new patterns. Stripes, Checks, Spots, fancy $1.00 qualities. Hundreds to choose from, If 55¢ Genuine Silk finished "Gordon Broadcloth Shirts. Neat 14 Price 14 PRICE SPECIAL FOR 95¢ ours, All silk lined with unbreakable French Neck or attached collar. 95 C GOWNS FOR $4.95 satin girdle, All sizes. 14 Price 34 Price Special designs, ete, in genuine price ....... fire which destroyed the craft was caused by broken electrical wires, No Woman on Board Sir John stated emphatically at to- day's session of the court of inquiry that there was no woman on the craft, adding that the woman men- | tioned "had now reached -Rome on a flight she was undertaking." Sir John, referring to reports, cur- rent after the disaster, which took 48 lives, that there was large quanti- ties of liguor aboard and that crew and passengers were not sober, said that hig Jad been carefully" inves- tiga and that there was "not the slightest shadow of a foundation for i perly tfjoreq ma it, Las sizos. Regular Price $1.40. 89 tatives: Killed By Car Salo Prico ......0..000y Cc Represen FRANK V. EVANS & ROY G. BIRD Toronto --While playing hockey He said that in his opinion the of Mutual Life 2 for $1.00 SEZ THE $1.50 Boys' Combinations MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA WATERLOO, ONTARIO © Established 1869 $1.50 Men's Overalls for 95¢ $1.00 Mens' Flannel Work Shirts for ariitnstrsaiiing 196 $2.50 Crew Neck Sweaters 78¢ Men's Wool Gloves for esbisasndbianesen saneiiiinane 9c 75¢ Golf Hose for ..........58¢ Boys' $1.00 Leather Helmets fOr "oii niin 59¢ Boys' $1. 50 Geggle He'mets for .. 9 Boys' $2.00 Crew Neck Sweater for $ Boys' $3.00 Sweater Ccats cee 31.95 Men's Work Trousers Good wearing Cotton Tweed $2.50 Sweater Coats for $1.49 50c Wool Stockings for ..39c rent eaansatinennes 31 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont, on the roadway, nine-year-old WM. A. HARE Thoms Skelton, 333 Caledonia oad, was almost instantly killed 8 Bond St. E.,. Oshawa, Ont. last night when struck bp a car on Harvie Avenue. 1 Students Riot Havana, Cuba.--One policeman was killed and 'many persons were hurt in a recurrence of student riots in the capital. Opposite