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i _ Midyear ge Edward Pugh, / Smart, *" Mepham, PAGE TEN ¢ THE OSFIAWA DAILY FIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 4 pi H.-By examination ; rnes, Irene Anderson, Toi maniski, Jack Walker, Eiian Loreen Cooper, ot! Kelvi Kansiki ny Regn orothy eenan, Mary Rukarne, Adair, Blanche Coop r, H h liott, Russell Brant, Donald Doris Bird, Cecil Keys and" Ryzak, Jack © Smith, recommended. % ALICE HARSTON, Teacher. Jr, 11,--By examination = Dorothy Clark, Charles Keys, { Margaret Heard and son, equal, Isabel Smith, ger, Elsie Marchuck, Sadie M mack, Marion Judd, Jennie Tereck, Jack Farrer, Grace Fraser, Steve Rysik, Evelyn Cowle, Freddie Cowle, Marjorie Graham, I. G, BONE, Teacher, Sr. 1.--By examination -- Margaret 'Ackerman, Lorraine McTaggart, Helen Lee, John Reynolds, Annie Melynk, Kenneth McGee, Dolly Mc- Hugh, Ethel Bird, Irene Temperton, Alfred Willoughby and oward Tucker, equal, enneth Twaites, Freddie Bircham, Dick Orr, Bessie Anthony, Billie Fudger, Cecil Cham- bers and Freddie Smith, equal, Helen Lee. 1. G. BONE, Teacher, Jr. 1.--By examination -- Dorothy Fraser, Mian Gogdon, Catharine Smith, Stanley Semcko, Lilian Le- mere, Laura Clement, John Deckert, Ethel Lee, Jack Rukaruc, Lpella Gray, Mike Deckert, John Chapman, Doliyn Pickins, Greta Cheseborough, Warren Holt, Cameron Stewart, MURIEL MORISON, Teacher, ' To the Ladies of Oshawa I wish to announce the opening of a Bealty Snap on Thursday, Feb. at WATSON'S Barber Shop Phone 2653 9 Celina St, Marcel Shampoo Manicure Examination Results For Oshawa Publlc Schools ,| Kallman, Jack Armstrong, Lois Bow- Mary Street School | Sr. 1V.--Helen Henderson, Allan Ellicott, Florence Burton, Marie den, Lorraine Knowles, Billie Legge, Torrance Yule, 'Lynd GC, STORRA , Teacher. Jr. IV--Kathleen Hopkins, Worn- er James, son, y McRae, Edward cRae, Gladys Denny, Oressa Montgomery, Helen Doughty, Harry Bickle, Margaret Mclsaac. : A. I, WASNE, Teacher. - Sr, 11 Hsrice Fuller, Geneviene ames, Russell Wi eenie ratt, Alex Smith, Pearl Laycoe, Morley Scott, Murray Powell, Ger- ald Gray, Sammy Mann, "4. B. CROWE, Teacher, Jr. 11.--Donald Cameron, Donald Smallbone, Reta Peavay, Alan Cam. eron, Ruth St, Andrews, Vera Hep- burn, Vernon Osborne, Phyllis Arm- strong, Joe Bone, Luella Patfield, M., A. WILSON, Teacher, Sr. Il.--Robert Hendrie, Doris] Crowe, Dorothy Bale, Billy Kelly, L. C. LETHBRIDGE, Teacher. Sr. 1l--Mae Watkinson, Gordon Y , Jean Hopkins, Jack Dewell, Malcolm, McMechan, Lois Cotting- ham, Arthur Cory, Robert Kelly, Hilda Stainton, Raymond Stevenson, Isabel. Peacock, Gladys Vandervoort, Howard Fraser, Jean Noxon, Doris McBrien, Blanche Gibson, Lawrence Wragg, Mary Michael, Burnedette Lalonde, Leith Sanderson, Evelyn Wright, Donald Smith, Gordon Rol- land, Bobby Palmer, Marion Adams, Rose Mary Hobbs, Delberta Luke, Billy Holland. L, C. LETHBRIDGE, Teacher. Sr. 1--By examination ~ Lottie Smith, Derrick Hopkins, Jack Palm- er, Dephaine Morey, Thelma Taylor, Jean Scott, Donald Manning, Peter Burke, Lorne Gray, Lewis Allan, Clarence Manning. A. M., ALLIN, Teacher. Jr, 1,--By examination -- Muriel Faichney, Owen Rosser, George Cameron, Glenda Ward, Stanford Fulton, Alan Hepburn, Douglas Love, Donald Dean, Glenn Branton, Moira Thom, Evelyn Ashman, Charlie Snell, Audrey Pigden, Joyce Roe, Hazel Tuck, Jack McPherson, Ferne Dewell, Helen Dobney, Roena Dean, David St. Andrews, Orville Kay, Harold Kirkleys, # Stanley Hobbs, Coral Hogle. Absént through illness promoted on term's work Carmen Crumback, Margaret Bone, Norman McBrien, \ A. M. ALLIN, Teacher, Jr. 1--By examination -- Vernon Ellicott and Billie Hastings (equal), Marion Norris and George Stone- bridge (equal), Frank Beamish, Rita Allan, May Finley and Sidney Small- bone (equal), Joyee Beach, Agnes Omar and Gordon Wiley (equa), Evelyn Taylor, Irene Laing, ose Stonebridge and Tommy Murphy and Andrew Harvie (equal), HELEN M, KEDDIE, Teacher. Class 1 Primary--Beatrice McLean, Betty Compton, Margaret Johngon, Lawrence Crowe, Donald Crawford, Evelyn Collins, Jack Stainton, Del- bert McFarlane, Harry McConnell, Betty Hill, Helen Allen, Dayman | MeKittrick, Leonard Manning, Ter- ence Smith, Irene Burnett, Pro- moted to Class II, Primary--Glenn Shane, Joe Andrews, Mary Wright, Florence Anderson, Harold Clarke, Gordon McEachern, Arthur Stone- bridge, Billy Maben, Douglas Kervin, Harold Laycoe. HELEN M. KEDDIE, Teacher. Pr.--~Irene Ward, George Walsh, and Wilma Chapman, equal, Wilma Rennie and Olive Hawkshad and Graydon Morey, equal, Harold Bram- ley, Mary Turnbull, hester McRae, Raymond Drinkle, G. C. HAMLEY, Teacher, Cedardale Sr, IV.--Peter Chryk, Catherine Vanhgizen, Mildred McDonald, Frank Zocheodne, Amelia Smerchan- 3. Willie Sherwood, James Wilson, e Gledhill, Olga Petrowski, Mary Opychany, L, E, SMITH, Teacher. Jr. IV--Helen Trupish, Fred Mer- inger, Lillian Taylor, Annie Pishak, George Burton, Joe Senecko, Jimmy Gangemi, Esther Sathrang, Helen Turney, Floris Clarke, V..M. WALLING, Teacher, Sr, 111.--Victor Henkelman, Reuby Smith, John Goodes, George Kuz- meliuk, Lily Johnstone, Steve Pettry- shun, John Chmara, Paul Gulenchyn, Charlie Bartichuk, Lorne Curry, , L. PIERSON, Teacher, Jr, 111--Elsie Lloyd, John La Londe, Edward Marco, Peter Wsot- zki, Dorothy Henderson, Peter Opy- chany, Annie Kuzmelink, Edna Stire, Dorothy Frederick, Marion Arneld, HELEN M, OKE, Teacher. Sr, Il.--Fred Climpson, Clarence Magee, Raymond Lloyd, Ernest Wil- kins, Alfred Wilkins, Elizabeth, Far- cus, Jean Murray. G, S, NEWMAN, Teacher, Sr, 1I.--By examination -- Doris Szewczuk, Graham Clapp, Jack Harper, Helen Murray, June Magee, Hilda Dalby, George Thomson, Madeline Branton, G. S. NEWMAN, Teacher. Sr, 1l.--By examination -- Verna Stire, Pearl Starczewski, Joe Maga, Mary Bartichuk, Lillian Sathrang, Patsy Lalonde, Albert Lappin, Frances Espasito, John Gulenchyn, Ronald Thomson, Rose #owlenzuk, Lawrence Fleury, Fabian Fleury, Joe Patterson, Myrlin Davidson, Tom Goch, Alice Chryk, Alex Petrychyn, MURIEL OKE, Teacher, Jr. 11l--By examination -- Betty Curry, Ada Lloyd, Violet Woodni- scky, Lorna Deeley, Annie Opychany, Eric Taylor, Bert Dingley, John Shaw, Frank Smerchanski, Dave Carey, MURIEL OKE, Teacher. Sr. 1--By examination -- Annie Gulenchyn, Everett, Jackson, Mary Zappio, Willie Sutherland, Annie Scimarseth, Anna Brewster, Stella Zochodne, Mary Dushbro, Curtiss Lalonde, Marvin King, Jimmie Top- ham, Mary Kushnir, Annie Madiuk, Annie Ketella, Gladys Canfield, Joan Brooks, Harold Pringle, Peter Tru- ish, Stuart Kellar, Lorne Pringle, red Carey, Beatrice Glowaski, Nick Shrodis, Eben Millar, Pearl Harris, Wilhelmine Crawford, Claude Magee, Margaret Waddington, Adeline Carey, Paul Osmok, M. HANCOCK, Teacher. Jr. 1.--By examination -- Violet Milne and Jimmie Turney and Ron- LT 5% OLD MEDAL COFFEE 1 WATIONAL GROCERS COMPANY LIMI' Sil ald Doyle (equal), Catherine Wad- dington and Stanley Skirrow (equal), Lorna Singer, Ruth Barriage, Julia Salnfers. M. HANCOCK, Teacher, al sn MAY WAKE DANGER TONE SAFE BY USE OFNEW LIGHTHOUSE Death Trap May Be Elimin- ated By the Use of Radio Beacon' Victoria, B.C, Feb, 7.--lhe "silent zone" off Race Wocks at the entrance to the San Juan straits, dreaded by navigators in the fog, the cause of numerous sea disasters many of which were SAYS WOMEN WHO COMMIT CRIME MUST BE PUNISHED SAME AS MEN Chicago, Feb, T.--Judge Taylor in the criminal court withstood an unusual barrage of feminine wiles and weapons when three women, mother and two daughters, wept, pleaded, became terical and threatened to faint as he was sen- tencing Emila Bozant, nineteen and pretty, to a | of one to ten years in the pen! tiary for rob- bery with a gun, "A judge has emotions not un- like other persons," said the judge, 'He has a desire to be merciful, but the time has not yet come when women who commited crime should not be punished in the same degree as men." «Emily Did : Work Emily, who gave the fictitious {l name of Nadine Milling, when ar- restedfi has been specializing in the robbery of taxieab drivers, Accompanied by Margie Rob erts, who is yet to be tried, and two men who pleaded guilty and are now in the pentitentiary, Emily took part in scores of taxicab rob- beries, Her duty was to poke the cold end of a .38 pistol in the necks of the victims, while her male com- panions frisked them of their val- uables, 3 "If I had just worked harder after getting out of business school," asid Emily, after her flood of tears and hysterics had failed ta move the Judge, "If I had remain- ed away from dance halls; if I had worked honestly I would not have had time for wine and taxis and low companions. It all started in the danec hall where Margie and I met these boys who told us how easy it was get money without working." ELIMINATION OF LEVEL CROSSINGS WILL BE PRESSED Financial Condition! of the C.N.R. Will Permit Many Improvements Toronto, Feb, 7.---Level cross- ings willbe eliminated at a much greater pace now that the financial position of the C. N, R, is improv- ing, Hon, George S. Henry Minister of Highways told members of a delegation representing the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce who visit- ed the Cabinet. Mr. Henry who, in the absence of Premier Ferguson, acted as chairman, stated that he based his assertion on an interview which he had a few days ago with Hon, Frank liver, former member of the Dominion Railway Board, "I had a long talk with Mr, Oliver," the Highways Minister said, "and I think that in the near future you will find a changed at- titude on the part of the Railway Board, There will be more elimina- tion of these level crossings. The board heretofore has been loath to involve the railway in large expen- ditures in this direction, but with the C.N.R,'s financial position get- ting stronger, you will see a change," The deputation, which was head- ed by Cecil Bethune of Ottawa, pre- sident of the association, urged in a lengthy program of resolutions, that the Ontario Department of Highways take all possible advan- of the Dominion grade crossing el- imination fund and that where the traffic on a road did not warrant the constriction of a subway, near- by prope: 3 purchased to en- sure motorists a clear vision of the railway tracks, NO EXECUTIONS IN SPANISH REVOLT start the movement, which came to an abrupt end when it appeared that the rebellion had no followers in the rest of the country, . Advices from Valencia to-day sald that the reported revolt there was only a breach of diseipline he- tween two parties of officers over the attitude of Military Governor Castro Girona toward former Pre- mier Sanchez Guerra. The latter is now on a warship, to which he wan transferred from prison in order to keep visitors from him, General Sanjurjo has succeeded in establish- ing order in the city. Many arrests have been made in Madrid, including Generals Aguilera, Queipo, Llano and Canal- People who prize the finer things of life usu demand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea. A money. guarantee with every package. REDROSE T RED ROSE ORA Als ood ted' NGE PEKOE is extra good ejas, as well as several elvilians, BY AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJ ESTY KING EDWARD VII, INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL makes it possible for everyone to carry life INSURANCE and arranges payments to suit applicant, L. BURDEN, Manager 27 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 287 Oshawa, Ont, al Q ee ---- estion:- "What will it be to-day "" -- | in Ly these ST. CHARLES Re pe BAKED CORN 134 cups Borden's St. Charles Milk 8 cup water 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups com 12s caspoon salt 8 teaspoon pepper Embine the milk and water; add the butter and seasonings; bring to scalding point; add the corn and pour themixture over the well-beat- en eggs. Pour into a well-buttered baking dish; stand in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven firm in the centre. * eggs % cup Borden's St. Charles Milk. and sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt, Work in butter with tipsof fingers; eggs, well-beaten a smell amount of un- and milk. Turn onto t out to three~ Cut in rounds, brush with reserved white, sprinkle with sugar, and bake in a hot oven fifteen to twenty minutes. For efternoon tes, cut in small diamonds. --happily solved if you own a St. Charles Recipe Book and a supply of St. Charles Milk! Dozens of tested recipes for delicious creamed soups and sauces, breads, fish dishes, salads, cakes, pastries and tempting desserts to choose from, Whatever recipe you select will delight and satisfy the entire family, being made with St. Charles Milk, pure, doubly-rich, nourishing. Clip and try one of the printed recipes --and send coupon for your free book. accompanied by serfous loss of life, has attracted the attention of Trinity House, the light house authority of Great Britain, Trinity House hag asked a com- mittee of experts to make an in- vestization of the conditions pre- vailing at Race Rocks with a view to finding some means of remedy- ing the deceptive silence that has repeatedly misled ships on the treacherous reefs there. A silence zone is known to exist at Race Rocks, and not along ago the Federal government establish- ed a radio beacon there, which works effectively, It is not of use to all ships, as there are many vessels that do not carry direction- finding equipment. It is in the Ciudad Real, Spain, Feb, 7, -- Long prison terms but no execu- tions are believed to await those convicted of leading the revolt of the First Artillery Regiment here last week, which ended with a shot being fired, Official investigation of the affair is said to have shown that younger elements in the artil- lery corps induced their chiefs to is A to apply and it ma ent a ood, ea Tivent a MORE TESTED RECIPES--FREE interest of these vessels that the | oma Jt does all the good work of THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, MonTREAL committee is' now acting. . i In spite of the fact that ship BS iptom Try Musterole Sort mio, five, Bt: Casio Bak with oy after ship has piled on Race g Rocks during the past tem years during fog, the navigating officers stating afterwards that they heard no warning from the signals oper- ating on the rock, there are some who claim there is no such thing as a silence zone. The communication from Trin- ity House, the greatest authority in the world on aids to naviga- tion, frankly admits that silence zones are known to exist, dia- phones in such areas being silent at some angles and audible at others. ; The fact that Trinity House is taking an active interest in Race Rocks will, it is believed, assist in the work of making the rock less dangerous to mavigation. 25: Raspberry Black Currant Jam 12-00%. Bettie « - ha. x», Lordess S-- ST.CHARLES MILK " Unsweetened ) IN ZERO DAYS THE BEST HUMAN ANTI-FREEZE HOT INDIANS PAID U. 8. FUNDS Brantford, Feb. 7. -- Payment of $4,200 was made to the Cayuga tribe of the Six Nations today through the local Indian office. This is from the grant of about $100,000 made last year by the United States Government to the Government at Ottawa in settle- ment of a long outstanding claim by the Cayuga. This was based on a treaty made in early days where- by the United States Government promised an annuity in perpetuity to members of the Cayugas. It means that 370 families on the Tuscarora reserve near here will re- ceive $4 each yearly, with 1,050 benefiting. The fight of the Cayuga for this money was carried on for many years, $1,000,000 being elaim ed, and all expenses of fighting it in recent years were borne by the Canadian Government, which also bears the administration east of the yearly interest payment. Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things --stop Headache in 20 minutes --break up a Cold over night 2 Monthly paint of women re is one thing lo--they nd Aegidhy a' IT STIMULATES, GIVES YOU A GLOWING WARMTH, REVIVES YOU, AND GIVES YOU ENERGY AND ZEST Cor