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: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times- G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 1C; Als. X; Trig. X. Upper School Exam Results Upper School Examination re- sults at - Bowmanville High School, 1 after a subject meals 75 to 100 per cent.; 2, 66 to 74 per cent.; 3, 60 to 65 per cent.: C, 50 to 59 per cent; X failure. Douglas Adams--Alg, 2; Fr Auth. C; Phys. 2; Chem. 1; Bol 3: Zoo. 2. Elsie Allin--Alg. C; Fr. Autb. X: Fr. Comp. X; Phys, X. Oswald Anderson-- Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Alz. 2; Geom. 2; Trig. 3; Lat. Auth, 3; Lat, Comp. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C; Chem. 3. Mabel Argue--Eng. Comp, 3. Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. XxX: Alg X; Trig. C; Lat. Auth. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr, Comp. C. Margaret Armstrong--Algz. C; Trig. 3; Lat. Auth, 2; Lat, Comp. C: Fr. Auth, 3; Fr. Comp. 3. Clara Ashlee--Alg. X; Lat. Auth. C; Lat, Comp. C; - Fr. Auth, C; F.r Comp. X. Bert Ashton--Eng. Lit. X. Muriel Baker--Mod. Hist. Lat. Auth, 2; Fr. Auth, 2; Comp, 2; Fr. Comp. 2. Bernice Bellman--Mod. Hist. 2; Bot. X; Zoo. 3. Florence Bennett--Alg. C; Bot. C; Zoo. 2. Novelda Berry--Greek Acc, X. Aleck Birks--Eng. Comp. X; Eng. Lit. 3; Comp. X. John "Blunt--Eng. 9. "5 Lat. Comp, 3: Eng. Lit. C; Ger. Auth. C; Ger. Comp. X. Mary Bowen -- Eng. Alg. 2: Trig. 1; lat. Lat, Comp. 2; Fr. Auth, Comp. 2. Marjorie Bradt--Mod, Hist. C: Geom. X; Lat. Auth. 2; Lar Comp. 1; Fr. Comp. 2; Fr. Auth 2 Lit, 2, Auth, 2; 1; " Everett Brown-- Eng. Comp. C: Eng. Lit. X; Mod. Hist. 2, Alg: C; Geom, C; Trig. 2; Auth. X; Lat. Comp. X; Chem. Murray Butler--Eng. Lit C: Trig. X; Lat. Auth. C; Fr. Auth C; Fr. Comp. X; Phys. X; Chem, C Elsie Carruthers--Eng. Comp 2; Eng. Lit. 1; Ger. Auth 3; Ger. Comp. X . Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Op D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 Ger, Auth. C; Ger. Fr. Lat. | Lat Charles Cawker--Eng. Comp. 3; Eng. Lit, C. Charlie Clemence--Mod, Hist. 3; Alg. 2; Geom. 2; Trig. 1; Lat. Auth. 3; Lat. Comp, C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C; Phys. C; Chem. C. Robt, Corbett--Alg. 2; 3; Trig. 2; Lat. Auth. C; Comp. C; Fr. Auth, C. Ruby Cowan--Mod. Allg C; Trig. 3; lat. Lat. Comp. 3. Stanley Cowling--Mod. 2; Alg. C; Trig. C; Lat. Auth, 2; Lat. Comp. 3; Fr, Auth, C; Fr. Comp. 3; Phys. C; Chem, C, Elford Cox--Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. 2; Ger. Auth. Comp, C. Laura Davey--Eng. Comp. C Betty Flaxman--Mod, Hist ! Alg. C; Trig. C; lat. Auth. Lat. Comp. C;. Fr. Auth, Comp. C; Bot. C; Zoo. 2. Geom. Lat. Hist, 1; Auth, 5 ? Ci Ger. 2. 9, May Freeman--Eng. Comp. X. Kate Foster--Geom. C, Evelyn Goddard--Mod, Fr. Auth. X, Newton Hackney---Eng. Lit. C AXlz. 2: Triz. 1; lat. Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Auth, C; Fr Comp. C; Phys. C; Chem. X, Donald Hardstone Comp. X; Eng. Lit. 2. Grace Hastings--Eng. C; Comp Nora Haywara--Aig. X;. Fr Auth. C; Fr. Comp. X: Bradley Honeyman Comp. C; Eng, Lit. X; Geom, C; Trig. 2; Phys. ° Norma Hooey--Eng i 2; Mod. Hist, C; Alg. X; Trig. X; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp, X. Mary Eng. Lit. C. John M. James--Eng, Comp Gordon Jollow--Eng. Comp Eng. Lit, 3. Jessie Knox--Mod. Hist Geom. C; Trig, 3; Lat. Auth. Lat. Comp. 1; Fr. Auth, 2; Comp. C; Bot, C; Zoo. 2, Maretta Law--Eng. Comp Mod. Hist. X; Alz. X; Trig. X; Lat Comp. X; Fr. Auth. 3 Aylward Little--Eng. C Eng. Lit. X; Mod. Hist. 3; Geom. C; Trig. 3; Lat 3; Lat. Comp. C; Phys. C Arthur. Lockhart--Eng 3; Eng. Lit. 3; Mod. Hist 1; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Lat, Au 2, lat, Comp, 1; Fr. Auth. Fr. Comp. 2 Evelyn Millson--Eng. Comp. C Mod. Hist. 2; Lat, Auth. 3; Lat. Comp. C; Bo! Fr | 3: Zoo, 1. | Jean Millson--Eng. Comp. 3; | | Geom. C; Trig. C; Lat | Lat. Comp. 3; Bot. C; Zoo, 3 Evelyn Minns--Engz. Comp. %; | 1 Eng. Lit. X, Auth. 3. John Minore--Mod Hist. 3, Chem, 2 Milda Moore--Eng. Comp. X Betty Morris--Lat Auth. C; Comp. C; Fr. Auth. 2; Pr Comp. 3! Nelson Osborne--Lat. Auth. 2: Lat. Comp. 3. Dorothy Rickard--Mod His: Hist. Hist, Auth, 3; SALVATION ARMY Jewell--Eng, Comp. 3: | 1 : | Salvation { Monday, | Mrs. | scheduled to conduct a service in Geom. C; Trig. C; | every Evelyn Rickard-- Mod. His". C; Alg. X; Geom, X; Fr. Auth. 3; Fr, Comp. C. Stanley Rickard--Mod. Hist, 2; Alg. 1; Geom. 3; Trig. 2; Fr. Comp. C; Fr. Auth. 2; Phys, 2. Chem. 2. Albert Rundle--Eng. Lit. X; Mod. Hist. C; Alg, X; Lat. Auth. X; Lat, Comp. X; Fr. Auth, X; Fr. Comp. X. Margaret Scott--Mod, Hist. 2. Marion Slemon-- Eng. Comp C; Eng. Lit, 2. Helen Smale--Eng. Comp. Eng, Lit. 2, Betty Snowden--Eng. C; Eng. Lit. C. Elinor Sykes--Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. X, Yvonne Tighe--Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit. C. Madeline Veale--Eng. X; Eng, Lit. X, Pauline Wagar--Eng. Comp, 1; Alg. 1; Geom. 3; Trig. 1. George Werry-- Eng. Comp. X; Chem. C; Bot, C; Zoo. 2. Howard Wight--Eng. Comp. 2. Annie Wilkins--Eng. Lit. C: Mod. Hist. 3; Geom, C; Trig. CO; Lat. Auth. C; Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp, X, Donald Williams--Eng. ,Com) 2; comp Comp. Kenneth Wood--Eng. Comp. 2, | Eng. Lit. X; Alg, C; Geom. | Trig. 3; Lat. Auth. 3; Lat. Comp 2: Fr. Auth. GC; Fr. Comp; Xi. | Phys. X; Chem. X. | Jamie Wright--Eng. Comp, X | Annie Yeo--Mod, Hist, 2; Alg. | | C; Geom. C; Trig. C. Eng. | LEADERS COMING Col. and Mrs. Burrows, of Toronto, to be Here | On Monday and friends of i Bowmanvilie Comrades Army of be pleased to know August 29, Colonel and of Toronto, will Burrows are the Salvation Army Hal] on Divi- | sion Street The Colonel and his wife have recently taken command of Tec- rontp East Division as Divisiona! Commanders, Bowmanville being | a Corps under their jurisdiction This is their initial visit wu Bowmanville since being appoin ed to this command, although <i | the Colonel was in charge of the | Salvation Army work here as a Captain a number of years ago. NEWS ABOUT TOWN | of] Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lunney, | Collingwood, are visiting at the | home of Principal J. H. and Mrs. | | Johnston. Mr. Lunney is a meim- | ber of the staff of the Colling- | wood Bulletin, and he and Mrs Lunney their daughter here Eummer visit The regular meeting of th | Women's Institute is being hzld | this afternoon at the home of | Mrs Chas, Richards, King Street | | dered him to stop hat on | tha 0} | vehic les an | afternoon, | played between High School ai | NEW DEVELOPMENT IN HORNER CASE (Continued from page 1) his brother Lloyd Horner, was re- leased yesterday on $500 bail. I, the Star touring car driven by Edwin, the property of- Lloyd, in which Edwin tried to make his way east along the highway was found a large black leather suit-case filled with fowl, all plucked and dressed; several small bird cages; a five- gallon can, usually used to carry extra supplies of gasolene together with three or four feet of thin rub- ber hose; a club bag containing men's clothing, and several other articles. > Constable Was Injured Provincial Offiecr - Purvis, when he came to the city this morning, had his left thumb heavily swathed in bandages a small bone being broken in his hand when, it is stat- ed, he was thrown from his motor- cycle at Newcastle through the ac- tion of Edwin Horner. Purvis was also limping badly from the effects of this incident in yesterday's four- teen mile chase. Had Been Arrested From further information now to The Tunes it appears that Horner had already been formally placed under arrest by Provincial Traffic Officer Purvis whey, the stern chase from Newcas- tle to Oshawa commenced. Edwin, according to this later report, was successfully stopped by the officer in Newcastle, told that he was un- RIVE, Edwin der arrest and instructed to turn his | have had to dig down into our | e back to Oshawa. He car and « i ese instructions with Of- f vis behind on his motor- cycle. After leaving the boundary of Newcastle, however, Edwin Horner gradually accelerated speed until his car was travelling at about sixty miles an hour «nd it was then that Purvis alongside and or- the answer be- the two speed on the part of the car driven by Hor- drew . a hetween still greater ner. GIRLS IN CAMP The Kiwanis Camp at occupied by a party of thirty girls, members of the lvation Army Girl Guides They went into camp yesterday and will remain there until Tues- dav of next week Tomorrow program for visitors is to be giv- en, and all citizens are tendered a cordial invitation by the girls and their to wisit the camp for this occasion So far, the girls have thoroughly enjoy- ed their life in leaders camp. East, and will be in charge of Mrs. J. H. Hewston's group A softball scheduled game evening had to be 7th inning on ar- last the Textiles called in count of darkness, and a winner | was not declared as the full geveu innings were not completed, MOR FOR YOUR MONEY That's What These Community Day Specials Mean Buehler Creamery Butter 1c Fresh or Pickled Beef Tongues 22¢ Round Steak Blade or Shoulder ROAST BEEF 10: Mild Smoked, Whole or Butt Half 16- A Good Supply of Fresh Killed Chickens and Fow AB Prime Rib Rolls ROAST BEEF 18¢c | Orange Pekoe Tea 3lc Phone 1147 16m. Mild Cure BACON 2 Ibs. 27e¢ Rolled Roast 11¢ Leg Roast 125¢ Rump Roast 14¢ Sirloin Roast 14¢ All Home Dressed -- Sirloin 22¢ Wing 25¢ P'terh'se 27¢ Machine Sliced Cocked Lean Weight Cut BUTTS of PORK Lb. 12¢ Any RIB BOIL VEAL BRE LAMB STE All Fresh Cw Ham 28¢ AS On WwW 1b. A Local Product UEHLE BROS. LIMITED doz. 21€ Boneless Fore Quarter LAMB ROLLS ShoSyAcE BE Lamb Chops Yes Madam We Deliver Kedron from 3 to 4, a special | FILTRATION PLANT I NEARLY READY (Continued from Page 1) In dealing with the whole mat- ter Commissioner Mason, chair man of commission expressed the hope that the whole filtration plant project can be cleared up and put away during the next week or so. The chairman ex- pressed the regret of the com- mission that comstruction work has occupied such a long period over the time that it was thought the plant would be completed. and admitted that the matter had caused the individual com- missioners considerable worry. When the report of the engin- eer in charge of construction is received, probably next week, a meeting of the commission will be called to deal with the whole matter, come to some agreement with the contractors regardiug payment of claims for extras, aad clear up the whole matter. Cost of Project According to figures given to the commission last night by the chairman the total cost of the whole plant to-date amounts to $151,352.39, Unknown claims for extras still have to be added tn this figure. Mr, Dallyn stata! "extras will not run to.$1,000 even if the commission is gener- ous'. "We had a grant of $75,000 | under the relief scheme for this | work," said Commissioner Mason. | leaving a balance of $76,352 to | be found by this commission. We reserves. Must Keep Down Costs "Our financial statement the Water Works Department shows that at the end of July we had operated at a loss of $81.62 so far this year. We have about $1,000 arrears in water rates an! we have got to screw right down on expenditures. "We must not spend another dollar in this department {f we { the end of the year. We must not of gasolene that is not absolutely necessary," Mason. Following Dallyn reported mendations for this statement several minor expendi- | tures which he deemed necessary | no action | at the water works but was taken To Inspect Plant Following adjournment {t was agreed by the members of the Commission and Mr. Dallyn tha' the whole commission would visit the new plant for a tour of in- | Wed- | next week | | spection at an early date, nesday afternoon of | being tentatively set for this trip ALDERMAN'S LOVE OF BUTTERMILK | ticism, suffered a relapse from his | manic superiority, and again called for buttermilk. Chief Gimblett, who is a resourceful man and possibly | feared to refuse .this request even { though it appeared rather unrea- | sonable, whispered to one of his | eubordinates and hey presto, from | come unknown cache, miraculously | appeared a fourteen gallon can of | buttermilk | All track of time and human | capacity for consumption was lost | as the Oshawa party attacked this | beverage, so much so that accounts now differ as to whether the central figure of this story dipped his pint mug siXteen or twenty-six times in- to 'the cool interior of the large receptacle. Following the respite the entire party was restored to their usual demeanour of aldermanic authority, the only result being that several stops had to be made during the journey home for the convenience of the enthusiastic secker after | buttermilk, FLOODLIGHT FOR WAR MEMORIAL (Continued from page 1) and children of the veterans for the Exhibition will be available at the market building at that hour. Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, com- manding officer of the Ontario Regiment attended the meeting and cordially invited the Legion to occupy a special section of the Alexandra Park grandstand on Sunday afternoon for the presen- tation of colours to the regiment, The invitation was accepted and the necessary arrangements made, this extending to the Ladies' Auxiliary as well as the Legion. Five new members were initi- ated into the branch at last night's meeting, which was of exceptional interest, { The new Engineering and Elec trical Building at the Canadian fi National Exhibition, Toronto, has been the subject of much favor. i | able comment since its erection, | Its towering Corinthian columns rand imposing statuary, cause the visitor to linger and to admire before entering its equally inter | esting interior. The amazing developments of science and invention are demon- strated in the Engineering and Electrical Building at the Cana- dian National Exhibition. The display covers a wide range of mechanical achievements from the tiny electric clock to mame moth cranes and factory equip- ment weighing many tons, Times Classified Ads. get results | for | do not want to show a deficit at | buy a bag of cement or a gallon | said Commissioner | | Mr. | recon'- | temporary businesslike air of alder, | GOV'T. ISSUES RELIEF REPORT (Continued from page 1) for family of one to $8.25 for a family of ten per week. As to the avenues of distribu- tiom, the report suggests, distri- bution must take into account the conditions and attitudes in each municipality. It is suggested that the partial application of the commissary or community depot idea, particul- arlf in regard to certain non-per- ishable local products, be encour. aged. A well-administered commis- sary system may supply foods at somewhat at lower cost than they can be obtained through the reg- ular avenues, especially in city muncipalities of moderate size. In dealing mith a type of or- | der voucher, the report recom- mends, for general adoption a form which sets out a substantial list for which recipients may ex- ercise the right ot choice. The report suggests a special azency to handle the distributiv. of clothing and that fuel should be purchased at summer prices under tender. Muni~in-lities should be empowered to arrange with resident doctors and hospitals for the care of indigent persons. Cases of un- naturalized persons now receiving relief should be draw, to the atten- tion of ©° Dominion den:rtment of immigration, The report also suggests a more permanent structure through which provincial responsibility for relief may be dis More than 750.000 school chil- dren of Ontario have received in- vitations to attend the Canadian National Exhibition as guests of the management on Young Cana- da's Day, Monday, August 29th. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WINNER ANNOUNCED Ticket No. 174, held by WV". Brown, won the table nentre-piece given by the Juvenile Band--Jumnes McCul- lon. ELECTED TO OFFICE At yesterday's session of the annual convention of the Ontario Retail Druggists' Association, W. H. Karn, of Oshawa, was elected to the executive of the associa- tion as the district representa- tive for District, No. 3. NEW SOCIAL ORDER WAS DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) privileges for the few and that every man would have the right to win through his individual efforts, the way to fortune and a future." ! E. Cheetham E. Cheetham, the first speaker at last night's meeting is hopeful for the new social order, only through the efforts of the individual. He believes that men will have to adopt a more Christian attitude toward each other. A. J. Graves A. J. Graves said he believed that only a revival of the old social order as described in the New Tes- tament is the one that will prevail with success. Mr. 'Graves was very earnest in his plea for men to ac- cept this old order and with it the spirit of real Christianity. T. S. Aikman, presided over the meeting and between speeches voiced his firm belief that until men accepted Christianity no order would come out of the present social and economic chaos. CLOTHING NEEDED The Women's Welfare League are greatly in need of clothing for school children, as a lot of the children have not the clothes to go back to school. If you have any children's clothing or anything that can be made over please send it to the Women's Welfare Rooms over the Relief Store or Phone 1280] and we will have .it picked up. NURSE LOSES 7 LBS. "I weighed 145 1bs.", writes a nurse, "when I bought the bottie of Kruschen Salts which I have just finished. I have taken a good half-teaspoonfu] in a glass ot hnt water every morning. Now 1 weigh 138 1bs., a loss of 7 lbs. 1 am very glad to have lost weight, especially without trouble."--M. H. R. (Trained Nurse.) Unlike most salts, Kruschen isn't simply a laxative, When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your liver and kidneys to function naturally and perfeci- ly, but you supply every interna. organ gland, nerve and fibre in the body with Nature's own re- vitalizing and rejuvenating mia- erals. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts today, and take one-half a tea- spoon in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. Before the bottle is empty you'll feel years younger--eyes will brighten--step grow spright- lier--nerves steadier---- you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals, and after a hard day's work vou'll be ready for wholesome recreation--one million women already know all this. First Quality Furniture Prices tre panel, in all sizes. $4.50 BEDDING Walnut Steel Bed, with cen- saving at $3.35 Cable Springs at a remarkable Mattresses, cotton filled in all sizes. $3.35 shall Spring and filling. roll edge with hard ticking, 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite A beautiful Suite covered in the best grade of Jacquet covering over a guaranteed Mar- The suite is con- structed for wear and extra long life. $49.50 with as Another special values in Mattresses, spring filled with hundreds of separate coil springs in separate pockets, with a guarantee for 5 years. Damas or striped ticking, best quality. ular $22.50. Specially priced for the month $14.50 Reg- Maroon. Baby Carriages English Carriages~--~made by the best English manufacturers, Navy Blue and $17.25 EE Er tN He Ll -------- Every article guaranteed tobe as we describe it or your money refunded. 140-142 Simcoe The Royal House Furnishing Co. St. S. Phone 265