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ee te iY Ba AS sano for whiter washes Millions use it in tub, washer and dishpan RR -e .-- i PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News Brooklin News (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon- dent) 0 Brooklin, March 17, -- Mrs. MeKinney, of Brampton, is visit- ing with her son, Dr. McKinney. Miss Helen Nesbitt, of Oshawa, fs having two weeks vacatign at! her home here. Mr, C. Hanna, of Uxbridge, Spent the week-end with friends here, Mies Mary g=ant tha wanton Harris, of Toronto, with her bro- ther, Mr. Herman Harris, 'Tue Youtiz 1'eopies- League entertiined about forty young people of Whitby Lere on Tues- day evening, March 15th, in the beeement of the church, The pre- pident, Mr, Levi Arksey, was In the chair, The following pro- gramme was ag follows: ---a plano duet by Misses Irene Spears, Ituth | Jull; a comie¢ song by Mr. MH. Webber, and a short play was put on by the young people called "Mrs. O'leary Goes Into Busl- Less." Misses Doris Gee and Doris Batty took charge of the games and contests, Jaunch wag then served and the happy even- | ing came to a close with the Na- tional] Anthem. The Women's Missionary So- elety held thelr monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, W, Ratcliffe on Wednesday afternoon. were twenty-two wembers and two visitors present, the pres|- dent, Mrs. P. L. Jull, presiding. After the devotional and busl- nest wag transacted, Mrs, George Jones, presented the fourth chap- tér of the study book on Korea. There were questions passed around and the questions answers ed by different members which wa, most interesting. Mrs. N. White had charge of tlie Easter leaflet and she and Mrs, 8. Lock- ver sang a very pleasing duet, The meeting came to a close with the benediction. Taunton (Mrs. Arnott, Correspondent) Taunton, Mar, 15~Mrs, Campbell and daughter, Marjorie, left for their home in Western Canada on Monday. Mrs. Campbell has been spending the winter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.-Mac- Gregor. Mr, and Mrs. John Nesbitt, Col- umbus, visited at G. L. Scott's. There has been a great epidemic There | of colds in this neighborhood, Report of Maxwell's School, 8.5 I No, 3, East Whitby: | Sr, 1V--Bessic Mountjoy 81 per cent, Donald Lavis 77, Percy | Mountiov 70. Absent--Doris Nor- | they, Margaret Northey, Mary Koy- ynko. II=Murray Morgan 80 per 83, Jean (equal) Arnott Hancock Jack I Frank sr, H--=Emma Campbell 83, Jo Gifford 81, Doris Leach 81. Al hn Kolynko, Peggy Northey. Sr, 1 --= Iris Atkins, 89, Donald Reckell 89, Murray Short 87, Ray | Gifford &7, } Sr. Pr. = Marguerite Trevail 89, | Fileen Glaspell 89, Keith Mountjo 75. Absent, Josie Northey, | Jr. Pr.--=Marjory Campbell, flora McRoberts, teacher Oi! Burner DEMONSTRATION SEE THE IMPERIAL : -- RANGE OIL BURN- =-- ER ON EXHIBIT AT Ro / VIRTUE'S : Hardware Store 48 Simcoe St. N. iil 'An ideal Oil Burner for Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Clean, Efficient and Econom- Safe, ical. R. H. Lockwood Will demonstrate burner Saturday from 9 AM. TO 10 P.M. EACH DAY NEXT WEEK TO 6 P.M. Made in Canada by THE IMPERIAL RANGE OIL BURNER COMPANY Montreal. . North Oshawa (Mrs, T. MH. Solomon, Corre pon. dent) North Oshawa, Mar, 15.--The drama given by: Columbus young people last Thursday was well attended. All those taking part were well received, If any receiv. ed any preference it was "Trusty Jim" who surely touched every one's heart. The attendance at the Sunday services was not as good as usual owing no doubt to so much {l}- ness. North Oshawa pupils and par- ents will have the pleasure of wa, who will lecture here in the Day School, Tuesday evening of this week, At the same time the prizes won by the pupils will be presented, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Heaslip vee | attended a party given in Toron- to Friday night, Mr, and Mrs, T., H. Solomon visited Mr, and Mrs. John Val lant at Port Whithy on Bunday. Mr. and and fimily of Oshawa visited Mr. lana Mrs, E, Towns on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Brown enter- tained thelr friends to a card par- | ty on Saturday night. | | | Greenwood | Greenwood, Mar, 17.--We are [ sorry to report Mrs. W. Gee still | confined to the hr use, [ Miss May, of Oshawa, is visit | Ing her slstev, Mrs, Smart at the Parsonage, i Mr and Mrs. Graham, of Ux. bridee, have heen visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Deel- hy Miss Edna Green spent weok-end with Mrs, WW. (i. Porter in Toronto. Mr. Lloyd Tegz conducted some very Interesting discugeiohs on present day problems at the ! Community Club on Friday even- | Inez, Mt. Zion Epworth league will visit Greenwood Friday even. ine. Mareh 25. Rev. Mr. Rackman. of White. vale, will give an addrees at the Community Club next Friday evening, Mra. Plackett, Mr. Anny Mr and Mre, Disney and Mildred Mantle are all suffering from the fin. Mr | home days Mr. Willlam Ormerod, Sr, is visiting with friends in Markham | and Searboro, | Greenwood and Mrs, Southwell azaln after a week's Loll- are will present thelr nlav, "Her Gloves" in the Town | | Hall at Brougham on March 28, under tha anspices of the W.M.S. Rev. W. 8. smart is to speak at Raglan United Church an | Thursday eveninz at ona of a series of sneclal meetings con- { ducted Ly the pastor, Rev. Totten, | Mrs | gelly nald a visit to Mr. Gibeen nt Oshawa Hospital and report him slowly recoverine | Bert Gibson Is back at the mill after an |liness of two weeks, The Home Telephone Company | | have been giving our phones soma much needed attention this | | week. | "Well, well, I never knew that | firemen were so childish, It says { here that, after the flames were | | éxtinguished, the firemen played { on the ruins for somo time." ~NONE OF MY ARE EVER SCRUBBED = NOT WHEN THERE'S A HARD= WATER SOAP LIKE RINSO TO SOAK OUT THE DIRT = THINGS ~RINSO AGAIN} | MUST TRY THAT SOAR EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT (T= are Thick, compare more an washes . Cup for longer, ¥ And washing THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP nso Millions sa creamy, lsting=w, with Rinso su . re women J d mo whi millions--se it for much suds 00. AR Rinso's famous Was You'll neve y no suds these! hat suds ean wonder like ds! No Rinso gives sw lightweight n hardest water. bo dh Clothes last mug as marvellous in The makers © dite with just machines! ers recommen hearing Major Chappell of Osha- | Mrs. George Phillips | the | Mr. | Jar. Gibson and Mise Pep- | ORANGE PEKOE BLEND TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" | THE WHITBY | | WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON Adverti-ing, subscriptions and news will be veceived at the Whitly Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone | 23. After Business Hours I'hone 850. DAILY TIMES Board of Education Names Committee to | Confer on Salary Cuts Will Meet Representatives Public Utility Commission. Grant to High School Agricultural Department Reports to Board on Visit to School Buildings. | of the Town Council and is Cut -- Committee | "At the March meeting of Board of Education a committee of | | | the chairman, Dr, Horace Bascom, and the chairmen of the different | committees, Dr. Beaton, G. B field, G, M | Lhreadgold wa | representatives of t | eil and the Pu sion to discus Goodicllow and St ary reductior | A letter was by the | tary showing that the public sct | pupils of Whit have $184254 {the Penny Bank. This report was considered to be quite gratifying Night School Grants The secretary read a co, amendment fo the N | gulations providing \ fi | attendance pets below ten the sec ond term cannot be proceeded without the consent of ti nis also that .in towns fro 12000 the government will only half instead of three quariors cost. The Ontario Educational Associ ation wrote asking the Board to ap point delegates to the an vention is to be | Easter week. secretary wer read Secre- the A letter was read from the Sea- forth Board of Education urging a ale of for 'ligh ol teachers, and soliciting the ft the Board in #to rier int! salaries pping matter on her's Feders y action was taker Grant is Reduced y reported that the Government agricultural this year for the Whithy 1 School would be $1343 85, Last year it was $1741.76, representing a s to the Board this year of ap- $00) e High School Gym- il 1ith was granted Y. P. A of All Saints usual fee lie use of nasium tog to the A hurch at the Report on Schools School Property Committee | that it recently paid a visit wh School and round that n of the building was s 1t should be. 'lhe attention + caretaker will be drawn to A visit to King Street vealed 1 satisfactory ber of accounts for payment were pass. | Ontario Hospital at Whitby Helps [Nurses to Get Employment A. Giroux 76; N, Goode 71; H. Chambers 69; M. Scott 68; V. Rico 68; E. Correll 67; M. Bell 56; A. Town 64; P, Hodson 47; L, Gibson 44; G. lake 33; M. Turner 27. Absent, M, Martyn, M. O'Connor, GG. Wiseman, ¥. Rowe. Form 11, Physiography--B, Andric 87; 8. Adams 81; E. Gib- son 71; Wm. Fenemore 88; H. Anderson 68; C Hutchison 65; E. Hall 65; E. Toland 64; R. Yakobosky 62; P. Levine 55; W. Booth 54; E. Bassett 53: R. Booth 53; O. Pilkey 50; K. Heard 49; H. Goodfellow 47; J. Levine 43; L, Steffler 40; E. McIntyre 40; N. Wilkinson 40; A. Town 33: W. Lavery 31; C. Kerr 30. Form 1, Geozraphy--W. Maf- fey 84; C. Underwood 79; A. Jackson 79; M. Bonnetta 77: R. Irwin 76; J. Dalby 75; G. Best 74; R. Tucker 74; F. McQuay 7%; B. Mihalko 72; J, Allan 68; H, Vernon 67; H. Hazell 66; H Parsons 65; R. Stuart 65; W. Watson 63; F. Thompeon 62; H. Gascoigne 61: M, O'Connor 57. G. Corbett 55; A. Stein be: G, Wiseman 53; V. Rice b N. Goode 51; W. Huyek R. North 45; DB. Wilder 44; M. Scott 41; R, Vernon 40: M, Bell 39: G. Luke 35; A. Town 30. Form CB, Agriculture II.--E. Sleightholm $0; M. McRobinson 85; W. Mowat £3; D. Gilchrist 81; Ward 78; R. Aonis 73; J. Walker 68; I. Tucker 66: C Burr | 85; DD, Neskel 64; L. Conlin 57; | E. Southwell 52. 95 ". [ INDIANS' SUCCESS | IN STOCK RAISING | Cattle on Reserves in Western Canada Increased in 1931 High Quality Maintained Ht -- | . { In live-stock raising, the Indians of the three Prairie Provinces of Canada continue to show marked improvement according to a recent report of the Department of Indi Affairs. During the year 1931 « | the reserves showed an in- tle on al crease in numbers while the horses, | which are of a good farm type, were in excellent shape when the sea- son's farming operations were drawn to a close last autumn The Department reports that there are between 23000 and 24,00 head of cattle on the 'various re- serves in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta which is the largest number yet recorded, The 193] in- crease was a substantial one, Over | 1,400 steers were sold on the mark by the Indians and it is estimated that approximately 1,000 head were slaughtered for use on tl After tal consideration the about 2,000 head, An outstanding feature of the cattle raising operations on Indian reserves in Western Canada is the high quality of the stock. Steérs from the various reserves placed on the open market have commanded the rese ng these reductions net increas wa the' highest prices and a substantial | ROAST + MEALED BACK | vea sew | BACON 16- source of revenue has been estab lished through stock raising. Frim year to year pure bred bulls are added to the various herds to im- prove the stock with beneficial re- sults. The growing interest of the Indians in this branch of farming 18 a matter of gratification. to the | Will Carry on Work of Training School but with Smaller Classes of Nurses-in-Training--Few Graduates of the Hospital Are Without Employment--Engage Graduates on a Temporary Basis. | The Ontario Hospital at Whit. by, in keeping with other hospl- | | tals throughout Ontario, will adopt the policy advocated some | time ago by the Honorable Dr. | Robb, minister of health, of en- { 10lling fewer nurses in the train- ing Achools for a year or two ow- ing to the very large number of purses who are unable®o find em- | rleyment, | © The excellent work of the training school in connection with the Ontario Hospital here will be carried on as usual hut when the graduate of this year nine months pest graduate course in other hospitals, fewer new candidates for the noble profes. sion wil] be enrolled. As many as 40 have entered training here have received thelr diplomas and | left the Institution to take the | | at one time, This year the num-« her may be limited «o fifteen, The Ontario Mospital «t Whithy will wlkc do its share to relleve the unemployment situation among nurses by employing as many nduate nurses as possible on a 'eniporary basis. It is {nteresting tc note, that of the hundreds of voung graduates who have gone forth from the Ontario Hospital to practice their profession only even are known to be without wrofitable employrent at the recent time, This is indeed a wonderful tribute to the effici- ancy of the trainin received at this institution, and to the train- | ing staff. It upholds in née uncer- tal» manner the wonderful repu- taticn enjoyed by the Ontario Hospital as one of the best men. tal {nstitutions on the continent. LOCAL INDUSTRY [5 EXPANDING Plant of Citizens Dairy Ltd. Making Interior Changes In order to take care of business expansion, considerable improve- ments are being made to the plant of the Whitby Citizens' Dairy on Ash Street, 'these including the doubling of the present reirigera- tion capacity, as larger quantitics of butter have to be manufactured Other interior improvements are being made, The plant of the Whitby Citizens' Dairy was opened about two years ago and since that time business has increased until today large quanti- ties of high quality butter arc ship- ped daily to outside 'points. Prac- tically every butcher and grocer in the district handles the product which bears the familiar slogan, "The . Butter that Betters the Bread." The plant gives steady employ. ment to several Whitby citizens, and bids fair to become a larger industry than it is today SUPREME COURT OPENS IN WHITBY There are three criminal cases te come before the Spring Sit- tings of the Supreme Court which NEXT MONDAY | open on Monday next with his Lerdship Honorable Mr. Justice Wright presiding. There are also two Jury and four nou-jury civil actions to be heard. The criminal cases are: George Bentley, manslaughter; Fronk Page, serious offense; Alfred | Hutchingon, serfous offense. Mr. A. B. Cunningham, K.C.,, of Kingston, will be special prosecu- tor, assisted by Crowin-Attorney | J. A, McGibbon, , WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS | Whithy High School weekly examinations are as follows: Forms 4 and 5, Literature--E, Stevenson 69; E, Sonley 65; R. | Bickle 61;; A, Scott 60; W. Mec | Ewen 59; V. Hall 57; E. Elliott | 87; M. MacConnell 57; D. Smith | 66; D. Lockyer 54; H. Stein 54; {| A. Goldsmith 50; P, Stewart 50; { R. Aylesworth 48; P, Levine 46; J. MeQuay 44; L. Routley 44; T. Ree 43; K. Jackson 41; D. Love 9. Form 1II, Literature--§, Stef- | fler 92; M. Mihalko 85; M. Cor- bett 80; L. McQuay 73; BE, Mer. cer 70: 8. Yacobocky 62; F. Brooks 60; - M. Holtby 58; W. Ruddy 58; P. Neal 5%; D. But. ler 57; W. Harkness £7; C. Mad- daford 57; F. Every 53; M, Nid- dery 53; M, Bassett 58; M. Smith 50; F. Manderson 30; J. Web. ater 48; H. Boyiton 47: E. Clarke 38; M. Barton 38; I, Davey 35; K. Heard 35: R. Disney 85; K. Cooke 28: R MeGregor 23: R. Downey 18; H. Angustus 0; G. Levine abeent; M. Mowat absent; M. Cornish absent. Form IG. French--M. Bonnet- ta 97; J. Vaselesky 05: G. Best RESEARCH REVEALS ALL-BRAN RICH IN HEALTH-ELEMENTS Helps Correct Constipation | with "Bulk" and Vitamin B; Also Has Iron Recent scientific research shows that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains two things needed to overcome tem- joy and recurring constipation. t has "bulk" to exercise the intes- tines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. These two important food-ele- ments promote regular habits, and nelp do away with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy, so often the result of constipation. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is mild in action -- much like that of let- tuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. ecial cook- ing processes make ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palatable. Isn't this pleasant "cereal way" far more healthful than using pills and drugs--so often habit-forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's daily -- enough for most types of constipation. If your in. testinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your body twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Equally tasty as a cereal with milk or cream, or used in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green pac age. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Hart thorough bowel sctle bilious. Take NATURT'S alld, sal. i a Be Peo JAD NOH nary vel fecling right, 2c, © UNIT The All Vegetable Laxative Acidity Overcome Wonderful Results From Famous Vegetable Pills Instead of having an acid stomach and being constipated, Mr, Frank C. is well. "I can eat anything since trying Carter's Little Liver Pills," he says. Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a geadle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dir. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for cor- recting Constipation, Biliousness hes, Poor Complexion and e, 8 digestion. 38c. & Tbe. red I= 04; G. Corbett 90; B. Wilder 90; M. Crawforth $0; B. Mihalko 77; where. ASk for Carter's by NAME" |B Department, better shelters being provided and a general' improve. ment in care being noted. The number of Indians milking cows in- creased during 1931 1d the practice is an indication of continued healthy growth The «question of pasturage and forage. for cattle on the Indian re- serves in the southern parts of the Prairie Provinces caused consider- sble anxiety but late rains relieved the situation, The pasturage throughout the dried out areas was not good until after July 1. Heavy rains improved conditions consider- ably so that up to the end of the year it was not necessary to feed hay from the stacks. Approximate- I 75,000 tons of hay and green feed were put up last year by the R dians ¢n the West, y y i SEAWAY PACT FORETOLD SOON | N.Y. Power Economist Sees | Treaty Possible in Three Weeks Washington -- In a speech con- | § firming the imminence of agree- ments on the St. Lawrence water- way project, with a treaty pussible "in two or three weeks," Basil Manly, electric power economist as- sociated with the New York Pow- | er authority, said recently at the | Woman's National Democratic Club here the probabilities are that the Federal Government and the Stat df New York will between them | pay the cost of the development of international section of the St. | Lawrence Such a sharing of the expense by | interests on this sidé of the border vould POIT 20 a long Is * balance t " caway Complex Problem Explaining that never has there heen "so complex a problem" under- | taken by United States and | New York because of the multipli- | * ' nN of conic ity ng the diverse the of the interests Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Mr. Manly said that the details of the financing of thé enterprise and the exact disposition of the power on the American side, as between New York and the Federal Govern- ment, will, of course, be determined ultimately by the Senate when the treaty is submitted. He was definite in implying, how- ever, that the Federal Government has recognized th claims of New York to the power from the de- velopment and that, except for some relatively minor differences yet to be ironed out, the months of con- ferences between the State Depart- ment and the Power Authority have made the two see eye to eye. Stop That Cough! tiie TRY OUR White Pine 'and Spruce BALSAM 25¢ =i 50¢ a AT = KARN'S Drug Store Next P. O. pe a SERGE AY UEHLER BROTHERS, LIMITED 12 KING STREET E. PHONE 1147 I A Few of Our Saturday Specials LEG VEAL 16¢ | gr 17¢ LOIN VEAL CHOPS rR 22c PORK Tenderloins, »21C BLADE BEEF ROAST 12Y¢ SHOULDER /EAL ROAST 13¢ SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS RIB VEAL BEEF, CHOPS POT ROAST Ib. Ise VEAL or PORK 9c BEEF C 2 Ibs. 18¢ | : Flin | ROLLED VEAL ROAST 3" 23¢ UTTING 23¢c 17¢ Rolled Prime RIB ROAST, COFFEE 23¢c RUMP VEAL ROAST 17¢ Smoked Shank- less PICNIC HAMS 12Y/2¢ Dumarts BREAKFAST BACON Sliced, Lb. 15¢ VEAL CUTLETS Lamb Shoulder . BEEF DRIPPINGS FRESH AdAam-Pork ROAST 121/2¢ CHOPS ....... 15¢ ALL BEEF HAMBURG SAUSAGE 18¢ 27¢c © uBBY CATSUP Loin LAMB CHOPS ........ 28¢ 14c Bottle NEW Shoulder LAMB ROAST ....... 13¢ CHEESE CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES Chuck LAMB ROAST ........ CHOICE