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1929 The Whitby Daily Times and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, * REPRESENTATIVE THREE 1 PLAY PRESENTED BY AMATELR SODETY Members of Cast Give Ex- cellent Interpretation of Their Roles (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 17.--"The Eyes of Love' a three-act play, present- ed in the town hall by St. Bern- ard's Dramatic Society, last night, was witnessed by a large and ap- preciative audience. Every mem- ber of the cast of ten actors gave a splendid interpretation of the role he or she represented and as the play contained an interesting plot, enlivened by touches of hum-~ or and pathos, the attention of the audience was held throughout. Those who took part enunciated -- JAMES | clearly and were quite at ease on the stage. The eyes of love were possessed by Gailya, adopted daughter of Judge and Mrs. Barry, who intu- itively recognized as her father an escaped convict, known to his rison friends = as "Trusty Jim", 'or nineteen years, Trusty Jim had been imprisoned on a false chargze axa made his escape upon hearing that his baby daughter, born ghoxt- ly after he entered prison, was still alive, The climax comes on the day that Gallya is to marry Royal Manton, a worthy sincere young man. Through the efforts of Judge Barry, Trusty Jim has se- cured a pardon and is disclosed to his daughter on her wedding day. Everything works out for good, Burt Wade, a shiftless fel- low who fell in love with Gailya but lost in competition with Royal Manton is moved to change the er- ror of his ways through Gailya's sterling character and the gener- ogity of her ex-convict father, His sister, Reeta, a sophisticated little hypocrite, also undergoes a change of heart and determines to make her own way in the world. Car- olina, a faithful negro servant pro- vides comedy during the whole HOLDEN DOOOOOOO three acts with her superstitions and homely philosophy. Lora, a lively housemaid, also adds a touch of humor to events and upon Gallya's wedding day ar- ranged to marry Clark, the detec- tive-butler. The Characters Mrs. Arthur Lynde, as Gailya, played the leading role with ease and marked ability. All the actors did well and appeared as follows: Caroline the negro servant, Miss O. Bandel; Reeta, a two faced friend, Miss I. Anderson; Burt Wade, Reeta's. brother, Mr, Frank Webb; Mrs. Barry, Gallya's foster mother, Miss M. Murphy; Lora, a lively housemaid, Miss D. Long; Clark, a busy butler, Mr. R, Irwin; Judge Barry, Gallya's foster father, Mr. W. Giroux; Royal Manton, Burt's rival, Mr. Syd Erskine; Jim Ran- kin, the manacled man, Mr. Cecil Greenfield. Between acts music was pro- vided by Miss Reddy, piano; and cuted a clever toe dance, Mr. Syd Erskine sang in excellent voice the comic song "Young Belong to Me". At the conclusion of the play dancing Was. enjoyed until mid- night, WISH AGREEMENT ON THE GRAVEL QUESTION i (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 17.--The town council hap expressed its willing- ness to come to some working ar- rangement with the Whitby town- ship "in regard to' drawing gravel 'from the government pit situated on the Heard farm, near the Whit- by-Lindsay highway. The council still concedes that under an agree- ment made with the Department of Highways it has a right to draw gravel at five cents per cubie yard but wishes to co-operate with the township In removing the over- burden and so forth. It is expect- ed that the township may purchase the pit from the department and in that event it might offer to sell a portion to the municipality, ARRESTED TO FACE TRIAL FOR ROBBERY Whitby, April 17,--J. Mayenick, Toronto, whom fit is alleged was implicated in an attempt to enter Cooke's Service Station, Dundas street west, was arrested in Toron- CATCHING OF PIE AT PRESENT TIME AGAINST THE LAW Attention Called To Regula. tions for Protection of Game, Fish (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 17.--~The pike, al- though now regarded as a game fish ,under the protection of the ape laws during the breeding seo, ig finding no shelter in the maush at the local harbor, through the avarice of certain so-called sportsmen, At this time of the year the pike are wont to lay their eggs in the marsh .and penetrate into shallow water where of course, they may become easy prey to any who would be mean enough to take advantage of the situation. In or- der to protect the fish from ex- termination, no one is supposed to molest them during the breeding season, but it is alleged that sev~- eral fine big pike have been caught at the harbor this spring. No doubt it is a temptation to catch fish at any time, but the wise sportsman realizes that if his sport becomes a war of extermination to Monday and brought here yes- Mr, C. J. Greenfield, violin, Mas- terday by CMef H. Gunson and ter Jackie Connors, a pupil of St. Bernard's BSeparate School con- tributed two splendid solos while three little girls, Miss Margaret Shaughnessy, Miss Martha Sheri- dan and Miss Helen Turansky exe- then there will come a time when Provincial Constable T. Mitchell, jthere 1s no game left. Fish are Frank Page, and Will Sutherland, [regarded as one of Canada's na. also of Toronto, are also accused [tural resources and those who on the same charge and the three |Would destroy them in the breed- are awaiting trial in the county |Ing season may well be regarded as jail, vandals. They are comparable to the careless camper who becomes responsible for forest fires or the indolent farmer whose. crop. of weeds causes continual annoyance to his neighbors. The presence ot game fish in Ontario's lakes and rivers attracts thousands of tourists yearly from across the border. Ex- terminate the fish and the profit- able tourist 'business will be cut in two. The game laws should be strictly enforced and those found guilty of violations severely pun» shed. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. R. A. Sennett, principal of the Whitby public schools, has been confined to his home for the past few days on account of illness. Mr. John Blow, teacher at Up- per Canada College, Toronto, visit- ed at the home of his pdrents, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Blow, Monday night. Mr. Albert W. Jackson is on a business trip to St. Thomas. Mr. A. M. Ross, Colborne street, was confined to his home yesterday on account of a severe cold. Miss Clara Hopper, sof Oshawa. spent Monday evening in town as the guest of her parents. Dr. C. R. Carscallen, principal of the Ontario Ladies' College, deliv. ered a splendid address on China before the Anglican Young People's Association, of St. John's Church, at its regular meeting Monday night. Lr. Carscallen spoke frou experience as he spent several years in China as a missionary. im ---------- MASONIC LADIES' NIGHT Whitby, April 17.--~The annual Ladies' Night is being observed by Composite Lodge. A.F. & AM, to- night. A splendid pregram has been arranged and a large attend- ance ig expected. === Thursday Friday 'Saturday ry XT Thursday Friday Saturday Special Week-end Shopping Inducements arrived, Including 8 new sell at $1.25 per pair. Day Sale, Per Pair Ladies' Silk Gloves A belated Spring Shipment has just colorings and fancy cuffs. Bought to MONEY-SAVING GIRL'S SILK L HOSE Peach, Nude or range of Here's One For the Children Cotton Play Hose in white, black or sand. A good hard wearing hose that will give entire satisfaction. Three Day Special, per pair. give good wear an every way a Hose you are assured o money's worth. Day Special Per Pair .... 15¢ Sizes 7 to 914. A Hose of good appearance will ISLE 40 PIECES VALUES THAT YOU SIMPLY CAN'T REFUSE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. Ivory. ren's Dresses and just d is in Ladies' Silk Knit All Our New Spring SILK RAYON GINGHAMS, JUST This is your one opportunity to buy (for House Dresses, Summer Frocks, Child- in Kitchen) and save money. A 50c value. We have been selling for 35¢c per yd. or 3 for $1. Clean up Sale per yd IN THE LOT materials the thing for side drapes 25¢ where Bloomers f your Three 49c Ladies' Silknit Slips Shadow proof skirt, comes in all the wanted shades foe Millinery Goes on Sale. Regular Values up, to $3.50 Ate $2.95 A regular $1.00 quality -- Comes in a complete range of shades and sizes, guar anteed elastic. Three Day lar. $1.93. Three Special 69¢ pr. or $1.25 $1.19 Day Sale ... Spring and Summer. Regu- . | per_package........ Kotex Always on sale at 49c 25 of the Newest Models in Georgette "DRESSES Just arrived at the time of going to press and is--per=- haps one of the greatest val- ues we have ever offered in a georgette, 'Wondertul Materials ---- Wonderfully made. The last word in style and colorings. navy, black, rose, Come in, beige, grey, red and green. Sizes Misses' 16 to Women's 38. Regular $17.95 to $19.50. Three Day Special $12.95 ¥ Newmode Corselette Something Different! Both Pair must be purchased nt the one time. 2 pr for . SILK CURTAIN PANELS Here is a value you will appreciate--A household need at Spring House Cleaning time. A very dainty selec- tion of patterns. 42 in. wide 214 yards long. Selling regularly for $1.95 each. Three Day Sale $1 49 Per Panel ....5.cocccciciinnriniirees arises as Rayon Wash Elastics White or Rose in best quality elastics -- 6 yard Bolts. Three Day Sale, 6 yards for ....cceecininnns 19¢ Cent Silk Hose Sale NOTE THE PRICE--ONE PAIR NEW SPRING FLOWERS Arrived in the last few days. Bright colored Flowers that are very attractive. Reg. 75¢ to $1. Three Day Sale, Bunch .... 69c We are including two of our well known lines -- Karo and Fleur-de-lis. -- An all Silk Hose, comes in a good range of colors and sizes. . NOTE THE PRICE-- $1.48 TWO PAIR $1.49 "LITTLE BELLE" PURE WOOL CASHMERE HOSE Comes in cream or sand. Clearing up at practically half price, Three Day Sale. Sizes 4100/7 ...cn.v iif ein) angen 306 pr. NN Sizer 7010 .... 5. ise evans: on sd8e pre particular costume look * at the Sale ......c.o Non ity, reinforced toe and h Fleur-De-Les Full Fashioned Pure - Thread Silk Hose A service weight chiffon of an extra good qual includes a most complete range of shades. A real hose at per pair ... Boys' Union Golf Hose Smart Cuff Designs--A good quality for every- day wear, grey and sand. Will give every satis faction to both wearer and purchaser. . Three Day Special, per pair 59c¢ eel. Spring Shipment $1.50 Splendid for round the ho Shades ar black, white, Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose and moonlight. Special Value per pair Ladies' Rayon and Silk Hose Good value for every day wear. Comes in rang use or morning wear. of shades. Three Day Sale, Per French nude 50¢ e o Come in sizes 30 to 86, Made from a splendid Stripe Cloth in pink shade, A splendid garment for so low a price. 98c W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED Price. -- Three Day SPECIAL PURCHASE OF LADIES' TRIANGULAR SCARFS Smart printed Designs to match up with your or color scheme--and-- 98c Misses'and Women's Sport Tweed Coats Also a few tailored Navy Coats -- Including some of the finest makes to be found 4] in Canada. Many new smart fects that are particular- ly attractive to the sport lov- ing Woman. A special rack f these Regular values up to $17.50. Three Day Sale News, advertising Residence, 511. SPEAKS ON KOREA 10 LOCAL SOCIETY Mrs. Wm. Adams Gives In- teresting Illustrated Address (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 16.--The re- gular meeting of St. Paul's wo- men's Missionary Soclety was held in the Lecture Room of the church on Tuesday afternoon at whick there was a splendid attendance The president, Mrs. Wm. Adams was in the chair. After devotional exercises and the regular business, Mrs. Adams gave an interesting talk on Korea, illustrated by lan- tern slides showing groups of na- tive men and women who have graduated from the schools and colleges in that country, and are now carrying on missionary work among their own people. Mrs, Ni- cholls also gave a sketch telling of the work done by the Sunday Schools. During the afternoon vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. C. Arthur Cawker and Mrs, Charles Rice, both of which were very much enjoyed. For some time there has been a contest going on between two groups of members of the society to see which could collect the large The losers were to provide a treat for the winners and at this meec- ing the debt was paid. At a long table, beautifully decorated with spring. flowers, delicious refresh- ments were served by the losing team and a happy social half hour enjoyed. A nice sum was realized from the coppers and the society decided to carry on the contest dur- ing the summer months. This in- teresting meeting was brought to a close by Mrs. Phillip leading in prayer. LECTURE GIVEN ON HORTICULTURE Rev. G. W. Tebbs of Burl- ington Showed Some In- teresting Pictures (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 16.--Those who failed to attend the lecture by Rev. G. W, Tebbs in St. Paul's Lec- ture Room on Monday evening un- der the auspices of the Horticul- tural Society missed not. only a most interesting talk but a trip through most enchanting Canadian and English gardens as shown by exquisite colored pictures thrown on the screen., Before beginning his talk on the gardens, Mr, Tebbs told of the won- derful progress that had been made by the Ontario Horticultural Soci- eties. There are now over 300 so- cleties having a membership of over 80,000 in this province, In two years' time the 25th anniversary of the Ontario Horticultural Socie- ties will be celebrated and Mr, Tebbs thought no more fitting way to celebrate it could be devised than by increasing the membership to 100,000 and urged that each so- ciety do thelr best to reach this number. The first set of pictures shown were of Canadian gardens and were confined mostly to Burling- ton, Mr. Tebbs' home town, which, by the way, must be a very beau- tiful spot im summer time. He showed how, through the efforts of the local society, numerous places that were veritable "dumps" had heen transformed into beauty spots by the generous use of flowers and shrubs. Also buildings, such as the town pump house, were made beau- tiful in the same way. Back yards were also made quite as attractive a8 the front lawns. Mr. Tebbs then took his audi- ence to England and it was a posi- tive 'delight to, in fancy, wander through the exquisite gardens. These were, of course, on a much larger and more elaborate scale in- cluding Italian, sunken, Chinese and various other styles of gardens, est amount of money in coppers.' and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times, Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--MISS MARGARET CLIMIE. not 'the least interesting of which were the ones containing all the old: fashioned flowers which were a' perfect riot of color. One regrets ted coming to the last picture, Throughout his lecture, Mrs Tebbs interjected delicious bits of humor which kept the audience in ripples of laughter. " Before the close of the meeting a very high tribute was paid to the late Dr. Baldwin by J. H. H, Jury and Mr. Tebbs, though not a mem ber of the society, asked to have the honor of seconding his remarks as the last time he visited Bows manville, he was entertained by Dr. Baldwin and wished to expresg his high regard for him. Dr, Best also added his tribute to the ster ling qualities of Dr, Baldwin and spoke of the great loss, not only to the Horticultural Society, but to the community at large. Mr. Jury's remarks included a motion that a letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Baldwin, which was unanimoukly carried. April 15th was the last day for receiving members for this year's society but it was decided to extend the time till April 25th so that any one wishing to join and take advantage of the premiums offered may do so up till that date, BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) ' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Senkler re turned on Monday from Aiken; South Carolina, where they have been spending the winter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8, McLaughling Oshawa. % Mrs. Robbins, Oshawa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Quick, Els gin street. Mrs. Robbins has Just returned from Miami, Florida, where she spent part of the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Walder. / Miss Gwen Willlams spent thé week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams, Queen street. Miss Williams left on Tuesday morning for New York, in company with Madame Dusseau. NOTED BELLEVILLE RESIDENT PASSES Ex-Alderman F. M. Clarke Had Many Associations in Native City Belleville, April 17. -- Francis Mason Clarke, a life-long and Ligh? ly rgspected resident of this city, pasfed away at the General Hos- pital, after a short illness, He was born in Belleville on April 16, 1849. After passing through the grammar and high schools he en- tered the shoe business. He then was appointed to the Divison Court as Clerk, a position which he held for more than 20 years. The de- ceased was a former alderman of the city, having devoted much of his attention to the waterworks de- partment to put it on a paying basis. The late Mr. Clarke was promin- ent in fraternal affairs, devoting much of his lifa to the Orange Or- der, 1.0.0.F. and Sons of England. For forty years he was Grand Sec- retary of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East, besides being Past, Grand Knight of the Preceptory. and holding high positions in the True Blues and Prentice Boys. IX Oddfellowship he was very prom- inent, being a member of Mizpah Lodge 127, Moira Encampment No, 59 and Canton No. 8, all of this citp. H was a Past Noble Grand and. Past District Deputy Grand' Master of he subordinae lodge Past Chief Patriarch and Past Di- rect Deputy Chief Patriarch of the Encampment, and the oldest living Captain of the Canton. Mr, Clarke served valiantly in the Fenian Raid being stationed at Cornwall, He, was a member of Bridge Street, United Church and leaves to mourn, his loss a widow; two sons, Dry M. J. Clarke, Belleville; Russell Ta Clarke Edmonton, Alta.; and two daughters,, Mrs, W. H, Reed, Ed- monton, Alta., and Mrs, J. F. Wil- der, Rochester, N.Y. Two sons and a daughter predeceased him. * Fae WE Fie d id. he HVE JUST BEEN fo the Goodyear Dealers: > Io try that SUPER TWIST fire cord fest A Mu ROY WILLMOTT SELECTED DEALER ~All Weather Tire Shop 11 Celina Street . Phone 2402 Moffatt Motor Sales "A STOCR OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. 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