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fave tant ON Are n a rable Cone ls of e Te Vera thern while inued ere a was come Vera taken hting 1 the rmise d. ilway lost * @vas e de- riven $ re- onary nitely third, was and ment Sina- t has dova, while n Tee sole ment 1g of orces vhere vable pro= revo gov- neral cobar fous. f the tated 'have their 1 out break aredo exico was the e afs eaded n the state icken itself nister gisla- 5 had s the terms 0 de- ppers, come THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY; MARCH 7, 1929 \GHGATURA COURSE TAKES i ~ POULTRY HOUSING Interesting "and Profitable Discussion of the Subject (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 7.--Discussion of the best methods of housing and sanitation for poultry featured the classes "held in the agriculture building of the High School, yester- day 'morning, in connection with the free course intended for trymen, market gardeners and or- chardists in South Ontario. The instructors were J. W, Clark, of Cathsville, and E. 8. Snyder, M.S. A., instructor att he Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, The class iincluded many of the most promin- ent farmers in the district. Yesterday afterrioon was devoted 1112, Canadian Legion, The Si Daily Times Advestiing, swhessigtions sd gows will bs svesieed ¢ the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next the post office. Telephone hone 434. _ REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN. to studying the development of bush fruits and apple orchards, the lecturers being H. F., Foster, fruit farmer ,of Burlington and H. Sir- rett, apple grower, of Brighton. . The courses have. been made es- | pecially interesting by the use of charts and the blackboard. Keen interest is being manifested in all the subjects under discussion and today lectures are being continued in pruning and spraying apple trees and in raising small fruits. BRITISH WAR FILM BEING SHOWN HERE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 7.--The great Bri- tish war film "Carry On," present- ed in the New Royal Theatre yes- terday afternoon and evening un- der the auspices of Whitby Post attracted large audiences for all perform- ances. The film contains a good plot and is well scened while it apt- ly portrays the splendid spirit which marked Britain's effort dur- ing the Great War The picture is also being shown at a matinee this afternoon, while two performances WHITBY DISTRICT IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 7.--Whitby and district found itself in the grip of a real March blizzard this morning. The weather seemed spring-like and balmy last night, but March is a capricious month and early today the wind blew strong from tho south-west and a heavy snow storm resulted. Roads, sidewalks and lawns became drifted with snow and pedestrians on their way to work today could see but a few yards ahead on account of the drifting flakes, It is hoped that this if a final gesture on the part of Old King Winter, CHAMBER TO MEET (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 7.--An open meet- ing of the Whitby Chamber ot Commerce is being held in the town hall tonight at eight o'clock. All citizens are urged to attend and a number of important questions will be brought up for discussion. A social hour is being spent after will be given this evening. the meeting. LADY MAC CORSETS are guaran teed, Make an appointment arrangements store could otherwise and Special made with this well known and es- tablished firm whereby we are again enabled to offer the ladies of Oshawa a superior service and a larger selec. tion of Easter Toggery haw any one The Representative Will Feature he Ensemble And the last word in Spring Frocks Coats Direct sales and special orders will be taken by experienced parties. DEWLAND LIMITED Simcoe St. N, And Now! We Offer the Cream of Spring Style Exhibits FRIDAY Afternoon and All Day SATURDAY JOHN NORTHWAY GARMENTS have been We carry accessories of all kinds to match up with the Spring Costume, ASSESSMENT OF FARMERS IN TOWN 15 Bll PROBLEM SITUATION IS RESULT OF AMBITIOUS PLANS OF PIONEERS Land May Yet Be Valuable, But Farmers Are Still Working It (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 7.--In prepara- tion for a new agreement with the farmers of the community which will replace that renewed in 1924, Town Engineer H. L. Prin- gle has been surveying the various farm properties within the corpor- ation in an endeavor to arrive at a reasonable assessment, There are thirty-five farms in the muniecipal- {ity go it may be readily seen that the task is by no means an easy one as the farms vary in size from twenty-five to one hundred and fifty acres. The agreement, which was re- newed in 1924, has practically {been in existence for a period of thirty years and in the opinion of the town solicitor its terms are vague and uninterpetrable. The town council will therefor attempt to make a more suitable agreement with the farmers upon a practie- able basis and with this end in view the assessor has been in- structed to make a Dew assess- ment of all farm lands. This new assessment will be submitted to the farmers. Ambitious Plans Few municipal corporations can boast of farms within their boun- daries, but when the local townsite was first surveyed, the ambitious residenis of Whitby were con- vinced that it was destined to be- come a city in a few years. The town had become the county capi- tal, it possessed a splendid harbor and was also the terminus of a railroad line which tapped a rich and fertile country to the north. The citizens looked to the future with confidence and with true | ploneer courage they planned upon a broad scale and enlargedethe borders of the municipality to in- clude an area one fifth the pres- ent area of Toronto. Did Not Materialize Unfortunately the development which was thus anticipated did not materialize for unforeseen cir- cumstances arose which hamper- ed a rapid growth of the com- munity, Many of those who had so bravely planned for the future died and their leadership in the business and civic life of Whitby was lost. The railroad which was destined to bring trade to the local harbor and make Whitby a centre of commerce passéd into the hands { of the Midland Railroad which was more anxious to route freight and traffic by way of Port Hope than Whitby. Factories which had been started in the hey-day of prosperity went out of business or were lured to other towns by bon- uses. As a result much of the area within the municipal limits which in the dreams of the foun- ders of Whitby would become built up with homes, schools and churches remained as farm lands and so remained until the present ay May Become Valuable There seems no reason to doubt | 1owever that with the country's increasing growth the day will | come when these farm lands will be occupied by residences, shops and schools and it may be readily realized that-such lands, where fav- orably situated are valuable. On the other hand the farms are mot being held on speculation but are being worked to provide an hon- est living for their owners. The question is therefor to give fair and just treatment to the farmers while at the same time an equit- able balance is maintained be- tween ordinary property and farm property in view of the fact that the latter may possess as great intrinsic value as the former. WHITBY SCHOOL REPORTS The report of examinations in the Whahy Public Schools will be ound on Page 12 of tod of The Times. S4a¥s deme SUCCESSFUL WITH MUSIC EXAMINATIONS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 6.--The fol- owing are receiving congratulations on successfully passing their exam- inations in music: Elementary Theory, Helen Smale, honors, Introductory Piano, Sidney Dillick, honors; Frances Dillick, ey ors. Mrs. H. D. Clemens, teacher. Elementary Theory, Evelyn Oke, first class honors; Jean Wright, hon- ors; Dorothy Edger, honors. Junior piano, Ada Annis, pass. Elementary piano, Anna Wallace, honors; Jean Herring, pass. Introductory piano,-- Marion Crago, honors, Mrs, Albert J. Cole, teacher. Miss Jean Ramgay passed with honors the Toronto Conservatory ex- amination in Counterpoint in Theory of Music, Miss Ramsay was a form- er pupil of Mrs. Cecil Dudley. Intermediate piano, Marguerite Armstrong, honors. Intermediate har- mony, Mrs. Smith Ferguson, honors. Junior harmony, Bernice Gilbank, first class honors. Junior history, Bernice Gilbank, pass. Teacher, Fran- cis Sutton. Owing to Mr. Sutton being abroad when results of a former examination were given out, the following results were not published : Junior counter- point, Mrs. Smith Ferguson, first class honors, Berfice Gilbank, hon- ors. Intermediate history, Mrs. Smith Ferguson, honors. AND SAME TALE Teacher--Come here, Henry. This essay of yours on "Our Dog" is word for word the same as your brother's, Henry--Sure. It's the same dog.-- Bowmanville Daily Times MISS MARGARET CLIMIE Representative Phones: Office 887; Resi. dence 511. HONORS LIST IN Pupils Who Were High in January and February ' (By Staff Reporter Public Sehool Hope hort for January and February: Room 1--Entrance Class:--Ruby Hobbs, Madaline Jones, Harold Col- mer, Leonard Wilson, Sidney Dil lick, Ruth Purdy, Mary Towns, Ferne Smith, Dorothy Edger, Ned Rehder, Frances Clarke, Bessie Gives, Jack Roach, Bill Phillips. --Teacher, J. H. Johnston, Room 2, Fourth Class -- Greta Pearce, Joyce Alder and Chester Jury (equal), Vera Lonsberry, Alice Furdy, Byron Vanstone, George Gra- ham, Aileen Alder, Jean Herring, Edith Morris. --Teacher, C. E. Brunton. Room 3, Junior Fourth -- Eileen Dately, Jean Brough, Ethel Hinch- cliffe, Hubert Hooper, Mary Thomp- son, Billie Dunlop, Robert Kent, Doris Taylor, Russel Oke, Ernest Hunt. --Teacher, Miss M. M. Jennings. Room 4, Junior Fourth--Jean Mer- ris, Gertrude Hooper, Helen Mason, Russell Hayes, Aileen Gibbs. Senior Third--Hugh Smale, Ger- rard Tait, Evelyn Pickard, Margaret Ireland, ---Teacher, Miss Marjorie Robins. Room 5, Senior Third ---- Elnora Blakely, John Morrison, Selma Bart- lett, Tommy Dustan, Ada Clark and Robb Clark (equal), Marjorie Jones, Ralph Ames, Mary Mutton, Doris Dudley and Nellie Mutton (equal). ~--Teacher, Miss Helen Morris. Room 6, Junior Third--Ian Bell, Violet Osborne, Frances Dillick, Jean Coyne and Cybil Mutton (equal), Dorothy Richards, Doris Wright, Gladys King, Douglas Blunt, Florence Savage. --Teacher, Miss G. M. Wickett, Room 7, Junior Third---Audrey El- liott, Clarence Witheridge, Mary Birks, Dorothy Alder, Jim Thomp- son, Doris Trimble, Grace Childs, Billie McFeeters, Alton Richards, Murray Bate, --Teacher, Miss Leta L. Bragg. Room 8, Senior Second--Marion Scott, Vera Allen and Ruth Ives (equal), Jack Dunn, Marion Hamm, Betty Edger and Margaret Wood (equal), Eric Swindells. Junior Second --- Ernest Taylor, Donald Mason, Ellen Potter, --Teacher, Miss Edna E, Jewell. Room 9, Senior Second -- Omery Mitchell, James Martin, Keith Wil- son, Ruth Cryderman, Eileen Hall- man and Russell Hallman (equal), Helen Virtue, Mary Brown and Clair Wakelin (equal), Norman Baldwin and George Davidson (equal), Helen Glanville. --Teacher, Miss Vivian Bunner. Room 10, Junior Second--Charles Churchill, Arthur Living, Leslie Phillips, Bennie Rose. Senior First--Helen Williams and Louise Cox (equal); Marion Martin, Jack Fisher, Dorothy Harnden, Olive Ward, Russell Short, Bill Brown, Teacher, Miss Florence Moore. Room 11, Sr. Primer--Jean Logan and Byron Crawford (equal), Elva Potter, Lenka Konyar, Intermediate Primer--Alan Tam- blyn, Ruth Virtue, Evelyn Harnden. Jr. Primer--Robt. Purdy, Marion Hooper, Gordon Woolner. --Teacher, Miss Nellie Montgomery. Room 12, Junior First -- Louise Hobbs, Mabel Harris, Marie Hart, George Morris. Sr. Primer--Charlie Hoar, Blain Elliott, Kay O'Neill, Kitty Storey and Tommy Rehder (equal). Jr. Primer--Mary Lemon, Morden, George Bellman, --Teacher, Miss Betty Sargent. SOUTH WARD SCHOOL Room 1, Junior Second -- Florence Shotter, Ross Rice, Ila Sutton, Ross Hennings, Bernice Mutton, Senior First A--Dorothy Nicker- son, Charlie Somerscales, Leon Con- nors. Senior First B--Caroline Brown, Velma Woodward, Patricia Wilson, --Teacher, Marjorie H. Collacott. Room 2, Junior First--Ivy Pas- sant, Clarice Alder, Ruth Purdy, Florence Matthew. Sr, Primer--Louise Wilson, Orme Sutton, Jean Rice, Tom Depew. Jr.' Primer -- Kenneth Davies, Carol Martyn, Clifford Blunt, Del- bert McQuarrie. : --Teacher, Margaret E. McGregor. HOCKEY ANE TONIGHT B; Reporter; Bowman g A March He ~ The finals for the Central Interscholastic Hockey League will be played be- tween Tweed and Bowmanville High School teams at Taylor's Arena, Thursday, at 8 p.m, This is the last chance citizens will have of seeing a hockey game played in Bowmanville this season and i is hoped there will be a good crowd. Grigg DIES OF INJURIES Toronto, Mar. 7.--Twenty-four hours after being hurt, Mrs. Edith Robb of 10 Chapman avenue, Galt, died in St. Joseph's Hospital at 2 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Robb suffered a fracture of the skull when the car in which she was riding overturned in 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL HARMONY SCHOOL FEBRUARY REPORT SENIOR ROOM Sr. 1V.--~Ethel Durham 84, Hon, Donald Hern 65, Ronald Clifford b7. Jr. 1V.--Stewart Mackie 78, Laura Trim 74, Beatrice Jackson 78, Grace Grills 68, Stanley Cook 67, Louise Pollard 66, Roy Flem- ing 66, Harold Winter 65, Glenn Willson 64, Gladys Wenn 62, Gor- don Trim 61, John Pollard 60, Lillian Bradford 53, Irene Vance Sr. III.--Raymond Goyne 80, Hon., Della Tooley 72, Eileen Trull 70, Edith Edwards 70, Henry Ford 70, George Hunking 68, Earl Wakely 67, Morley Lewis 67, Joseph Grills 66, Vera Petre 62, Betty Lewis 57, Bertha Hern 55. Preston I. Timmins, Principal. INTERMEDIATE ROOM Jr. 1II.--Helen Cobourn, Cletus Dyer, Catharine Lander, Stella Wenn, Garnett Goyne, Ruth Tool- ey, George Barlow, Velma Smith, Sr. IL.--Irene Fleming, Jessie Newton, Doris Dart, Carlson Etch- er, Greta Hunking, Ross Edwards and Warren Peters equal, Ethel Petre, Raymond Grills, Jimmie Pickell, Ross Winter. Jr, II.--Margaret Sugden, Con- stance Peters, Pearl Ford and Muriel Platten equal, Donald Fray- ling, Ciifford Rodgers, Richard Cobourn, Wallace Henderson, Joyce Smith. C. E. Williamson, Teacher. JUNIOR ROOM Sr. I.--Helen Wilson 85, Don- ald Sugden 88, Vera Mason Fos- ter 82, Audrey Keilet 82, Morley Etcher 71, Lyndia Powell 71, Marie Allison 71, Eileeen Luke 68, Gladys Sugden 67. Jackie San- ders 65, Eunice Chipps 63, Vivien- ne Herne 62, Sr. Pr.--Audrey Terwillegar 85, Albert Rodgers 84, Cameron Smiht 82, Edward Saunders 79,, Dorothy Ross 65. ENDS BRONCHIAL COLD WAY DOCTORS ADVISE Many Here "Quickly Relieved By Method Hospital Certi- fies for Home Treatment Ending deep seated bronchial colds is no longer a slow, disagree- able or expensive job! For doctors realize the serious danger of neg- lecting such colds and they have approved for home use a method that is inexpensive, pleasant and quick--as numbers of Oshawa people have found to their relief. Miss Marie McDonald, for ex- ample, had neglected a stuffy head cold, hoping it would "wear off itself," as others had. But in- stead, it got worse, spreading down into her throat and bronchial tubes. She coughed all that night and the following day had a fever of 101, Then her brother called the family doc'or, who advised double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral--a concentrated drate and other ingredients rec- ognized by hospitals as the quick- est and most effective to stop deep seated colds. With the first pleasant swallow she felt its healing comforting warmth--from her nose passages deep down into her chest, Her cold soon began clearing up and: by night her fever was down to normal. She eontinued taking Ayer"s Cherry Pectoral, as directed, and in another day or so was en- tirely free from all traces of the cold. Note: See other cases --i Seitified to this paper by _ na dae sician, Just a spoonful of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral today and you will feel like a different per- son tomorrow. Endorsed by all druggists. mixture of wild cherry, terpin hy- Jr, Pr.--Hilda Taylor, Tommy Hart, Bruce Ferguson, Joyce Powell, Murton Allison. Pr. "A"--Kenneth Conlin, War- ren Vance, Bobbie Sugden, Gor- don Kellet, Leona Grills, Floyd Dafoe, Floyd Sutton, Margaret Fleming, Raymond Pickell. Pr. "B"--Ross Henderson, Irene Horne, Margaret Clarke, Pr. "C"--George Horne, Paul Shetler, Earl Pickell, Annie Smith, L. K. Mackey, Teacher NATURE ABHORS A VACUUM First Chorus Girl--Why did suc-- cess go to Roberta's head? Second Ditto--So much parking MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED Port Credit, Mar. 7.--Frederick English, 2 Division street, Toronto, received serious spinal injuries here at noon today when the auto- mobile he was driving was struck by a coach driven by Fred Sloan, INJURED BY MOTOR CRASH Toronto, Mar. beth Janeway, 18 Winnifred gve- nue, was admitted to the General hospital early todav gnffering from bruises about the head and body. Her hurts, minor in nature, were received in a motor crash at Sunny- space there.--Life. side, at 12.45 am. \ Bai; nc 1 Salonia LOAF CHEESE 1 iB. . . 38¢c SPECIALS 2 ibs. for 216 MARMALADE 40-0z. Jar 2 Jars for 49¢ SPECIAL BACON 25¢ 1b. ditch near Dixie, early yest A daughter, Mary, escaped with slight injuries, while Ernest Cham- berlain of 152 Roslyn avenue, Ham- fiton, driver of the automobile, was unhurt, . The car driven by Chamberlain swerved into a deep ditch and spun on its side after skidding on the icy pavement as the party was re- turning to Galt after a day spent with Mrs. Roberts, of Grace street, Humane Pleader. Toronto. CORNSTARCH 3 Phes. for. . "How Does ha Do I "Her House Is beautiful--she and her ol ilcrcn well dressed and the pieture of health -- and such meals, My Dear! and such entertaining! 1 know she hasn't : ny mcre to manage on than I have--How on earth does she do it ?"' O SECRET SLR from these =-- ZZ Extraordinary Values at the smi EATON GROCETERIA td OPERATED BY #T. EATON Cum Prices Effective March 8th to 14th Inluiv The Housewife's Day is Long Enough | Do Your Shopping Early Saturday and Enjoy the Evening--WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. id-fenlen Special 16 press 249.1 IN CARTON SOAP CHIPS For Quick Cleansing Suds 2 Ibs.for . 25¢ EATON'S _ Black Label A treat for the Kiddies and fer You teo-- CHOCOLATE PARS 3w10c .23¢c EATON'S ME JAVA ent 1 1b. 46¢ +7. EATON C% ORDER OFFICE Taks full advantage of the many ing ions listed In the catalogue, may be phoned or left at this office, and will be fill- od In Toronte and returned. For any Information you wish phone 2400, does it --- she makes every cent count --=you will meet her and many like her, shopping ' Pure Fruit Jams are Better about how she DELIVER! ES rpg oR 1 SSR dd 49C &atonia Cost Less | SPECIALS CRISCO For Better Pastry 1-1b. Tih 225 3-1b. Tin 88¢ TOILET PAPER $ Roti for 166 Beef Bologna, Ib. 25¢ Cooked Ham, Ib. 45¢ Head Cheese, Ib. 14¢ Corned Beef, Ib. 28¢ 94 Ke.sington avenue, Hamilton. * 7.--~Mrs. Eliza-.. ; ; < L L