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| sp pa 0 bh THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 =" PAGE SEVEN 'THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 28. After Business Hours Phone 850. WHITBY EDITOR--JSAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES pews will be received at the . { WHITBY COUNCIL DOTH DECREE . 3 ROVING DOGS TIED UP MUST BE The days of liberty for Whitby dogs are at an end until the close of the summer. In words more plain, the Council has instructed Cheif of Police H. W. Quantrill to enforce the provisions of the now # famous dog bylaw passed last year 1 i f 4 % u on the recommendation of Ex-dep- uty reeve R. M. Deverell. The by- law provides that owners of dogs must keep them strictly upon their own premises or tie them up. The destruction of lawns and gardens by roving bow wows is strictly taboo from now on, and Chief Quantrill in this issue of the Gazette and Chronicle serves no- tice that the bylaw is now in effect and will be strictly enforced. Dog owners will find themselves in po- Tice court if the bylaw is disobey- ed. Already the Council and police have received numerous complaints from citizens whose gardens have been damaged by canine prowlers, large dogs, it is learned, being the principal offenders. Last year the bylaw was fairly well enforced, al- though some dog owners paid no attention to it. This year it will be different, The Chief means business. The Chief Constable is also serv- ing notice on several dog owners who have not yet purchased their license tags for 1932, that June 1 is the final day for getting them. After that the magistrate will be asked to collect the license fees plus a fine and costs, in police court. FINE GONGERT BY PUPILY OF ol. BERNARD'S SCHOOL An entertainment of an except- ionally high order, was given in the Town Hall on Tuesday even- ing by the pupils of the two rooms of St. Bernard's Separate School, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lynde, and the teachers, Miss Shannon and Miss McEnery. Last September the teaching of music was introduced in the school as part of the regular curriculum, and the singing on Tuesday night by pupils old and young came as a pleasing surprise to school sup- porters and friends. It was indeed a revelation to some, as the chair- man, F. J. Mcintyre, treasurer of the Trustee Board very aptly put it. Some of the pupils have real fine voices, and while listening to the entire con- cert it became very evident that secretary- the trustees made no mistake in}, their decision to add music to the list of school studies. gress made in a very few months is really wonderful, and all cerned in the training are to be congratulated. The first part of the program | was a minstrel show, and it went over big. 'It was staged by the boys of the third and fourth class- es, with Oakley St. Pierre as In- terlocutor, and Dan Wilson, Wil- fred Lafontaine, Tom Donahue, Steven Bragg, Neil Talling and Joseph Stevens as the funny end men, The usual jokes at the ex- pense of local people made a hit Specialty numbers included a cor- net solo by Bill Turansky; a Pol- ish folk song on the accordeon, by Frank Kapuscinski; duets by John Barton and Christie Calnan; a The pro- | con-|" Night," | classes. Red Rose Tea at reduced prices Red Label, 257 ; Ib. Jew's harp selection by Dan Wil- son, and solos by Steven Bragg and Dan Wilson. The chorus work was particularly fine. The second part of the program was an operetta entitled "Bonny Bell," in two acts. This was very cleverly and beautifully staged, the costumes of the amateur act- ors harmonizing well with the story of the play. Between acts Mrs. P. N. Spratt sang, and the chairman, F. J. Mcintyre, seized the opportunity to address the aud- ience on the good work being done at St. Bernard's, also to thank Mr. and Mrs, Lynde for the work ! of careful training, together with | all those who had in any way help- | ed to make the concert a success The complete programme of the entertainment was as follows: Orange P ekoe, 387: 1h. Dr. Montgomery was recently gov- ernment doctor and medical mis- sionary. In his talk, Dr. Mont. gomery told of the customs and mode of life of the natives, and related some of his experiences, displaying a number of interesting articles brought back with him from this country. Mr. A. J. Bell gave a demon stration of cartoon drawing which was very cleverly done, and pro- vided much interest and amuse- ment. Both Dr. Montgomery and Mr. Bell received the hearty thanks of the bution to the programme. COMMISSIONER "The Minstrels", by boys of 3rd a8. | Lullaby," Edna Wil- | t Wilson, and Mary | Choruses--"Try, Try Again," | "Pretty Littl Spring lower," | "Moonlight Sail," by Junior pils. Choruses-- "Harp = That Once Thru' Tarraz Hall," "Old Folks at | Home", pupils of 3rd and 4th | classes, | Duet, "You Can't Play in Our| Back Yard," by Stella Burtinsky, and Lucy Vaselesky. | Chornses--"My Own Canadian | Home," "Stars of tl} Summer pupils of 3rd and 4th| Chorus--*Bifdics® Ball," of Junior Room. Solo--*"Charming by Mardie Wilson, Reading -- "The Owen Gre Chorus- Little Lily," by Dream," eld. The famous flat finish for walls and ceilings, is economical, permanent, girls. Chorus--*"A Merry boys. Operetta in two acts. Solo--Mrs. Spratt, accompanied | Lad," by Jr. 'Spring Voices," by i | | on piano by Miss Helen Quinn. Tells of Work | fire resisting and easy | to keep clean. A wide | in South Africa an { The recently ,organized Men's Association of the United Church | | Pupils] IN WHITBY TODAY Commissioner Hay, who visits Whitby this (Thursday) evening, speaking in the United Church, is | | PU-| the head of the Salvation Army the lecture to-night will be told by members for their contri- | for the whole of Canada East and Newfoundland. As an Officer of the Salvation Army he has a uni- que record 'in several respects, He is now in his fiftieth year and is the senior Commissioner of the Salvation Army,' as well as the senior Territorial Commander. In the great ramifications of the Saivation Army's evangelical so- cial and missionary work, our vis- itor has a world wide experience, having commanded the evangelical work throughout Great Britain, the whole of its operations in Aus- tralia South Africa, New Zealand, and has also visited most of the chief countries of the world. He has a wide experience in the train- ing and teaching work of the Ar- my, having been principal of the International Training College in London, England. In the material side of things it is significant that the Commission- er has been a great Army builder in that not less than six hundred halls and as many social homes have been erected and carried through largely because of his in- spiration and management. Sixty new social institutions have been established through his labours, caring for large numbers of or- phans and necessitous men, women and children. Through the Great War Com- missioner Hay had an exgeptional experience in Australia in that he not only provided from the Army workers thirty-three accredited | chaplains, but had an outstanding | record of all classes of operations | on behalf of the Australian troops. | As a resognition of this work His | Majesty honured him by appoint- | ment as an officer of the British | Empire. I Commissioner Hay has an ex- | tensive experience of the Founder lof the Army, General William | Booth, having travelled with him in many places. It will be seen, therefore, that IALS CHIL- DREN'S SOCKS All shades and sizes for children. Priced 25¢ " 39¢ ale GIRLS' SILK LINGERIE Bloomers to 16 39 Vests and for Girls up years, Non-Run ---------------------------------------------- All Spring COATS Greatly Reduced quality. --.. Cc Millinery Special $1.98 GLOVE SHEEN LINGERIE Ladies' fine Glove sheen Rayon Lingerie, Vests, Bloomers, Pan- ties, 59¢ garment i Fancy flare signs in colors White, Grey, Black, stitching. Sizes 6 to 8. SILK GLOVES cdf des Arab, with Navy, white 59¢ Pair NOTICE ! Miss Peacock, Graduate Corsetiere, and fashionist for the Gossard Corset Co., will be at the store all day, Monday, 23rd. She will give Phone now for your appointment. special D'S YYLaY ry a man of world wide experience jand one who knows the great ques- Itions affecting the worlds religions. fittings. 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