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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932 THE WHITBY Advertiving, subscriptions and mews will be vecelved at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronic) leph 23. After Business Hours Phone 350, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES Telep SPEAKS WELL OF WHITBY CITIZEN Insurance Journal's Refer- ence to Mr. W. J. H. Richardson Under the caption of "Who's Who in Canadian Agents," the "Canadian Service," the official paper of the Canadian Fire Insur- ance Company, of Winnipeg, in a recent issue has the following ref- erence to Mr. W, J, H. Richardson, well known Whitby citizen: The accompanying photograph will introduce to readers of Can- adian Service William J. H. Rich- ardson, for many years Canadian Fire Agent at Whitby, Ontario, Mr. Richardson was born and reared in Whitby, and received his primary education in that town, later graduating from Upper Can- ada College, Toronto. He has al- ways been deeply interested in matters educational and has been a member of the Whitby Board of Education for many years, He has always been an indefatigable worker in the interests of the town, and being blessed with a rich baritone voice, he has given generously of his talent for char- itable and other entertainments, in addition to singing in the choir of All Saints' Anglican Church. "Bill," as he is known to his friends, is particularly noted for his congeniality, which has made him many friends throughout the years, and as a guest at the In- surance Inspectors' Annual Out. ing at Meaford on June 17th, he was the life of the party: a patri- otic and enthusiastic Canadian, long may he be spared to continue his useful activities. 1932 ASSESSMENT NOW COMPLETED Notices Are Delivered-- File Appeals Until April 7 Assessment notices for the year 1932 have been delivered to the ratepayers in town, and mailed to others out of town, by Assessor H. L. Pringle, The preparation and delivery of the notices is one of the big jobs of the year in the assessment department, After the tax rate is struck preparing and delivering the tax notices is an- other big task involving a lot of labor. The rate will probably be struck in a few weeks as the first payment of taxes is due in June. The assessment roll has been returned to the Town Clerk, and the last day for filing appeals a- gainst the roll is Thursday, April "th, after which the Court of Re- vision will meet. The tax rate for the year cannot be determined until that time, Several appeals have already been filed with the clerk. ESSAY CONTEST RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON A large number of public and separate school children in Whitby and district have sent in essays on "Why 1 Should Buy in Whitby," in connection with the contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce during the Better Business Sale held in Whitby two weeks ago, The essays, left at the local sales stores, are now in the hands of the judges, May- or C, E, Bowman, R, A. Hut- chison, and Arthur Archibald, and it is fully expected that the names of the winners will be announced in the Gazette and Chronicle next week. The three prize essays will also be published. Fully one hundred children entered the contest, a fact which is very gratifying to the business men, APPOINTED ORGANIST Brockville. -- Announcement has been made of the appolat- ment of Charles P, Hall of Os- wego, N.Y., to be organist and choirmaster of the First Presby- terian Chureh, Brockville, suc- ceeding the late C, E, B. Price, With "C" Company Ontario Regiment On Friday night last, March, 25, the Company paraded 31 strong in their own armouries, then proceed- ed to Oshawa armouries, where they were told off into platoons. For two hours they marched and did platoon' drill, taking full ad- vantage of the large floor space. On Wednesday night, March 30, the members of the Company were the guests of the Men's Club of the Whitby Baptist Church and enjoyed their visit and the games and other good things provided for them. Plans are almost complete for the chicken dinner and the date has been set for April 14th and in- vitations are out to the numerous guests, In the word# of the fam- ous marching song '"Tis our an- | nual celebrashun, all the gentry | will be there." | Parade this week is in the Whit- | by armouries at 8 p.m. Den Drill Order. Next week's parade is on Tuesday, April ith, at 7.30 p. m.,, in the Whitby armouries, thence by truck to Oshawa to take part in a regimental parade and route march, A full turn out is looked for, There are still vacancies for re- cruits and it is hoped that more will take advantage of the oppor- tunity of joining up. The training and discipline is good for anyone and there is also the recreation room and many entertainments during the drill season as well as as a summer camp. DEATH OF FORMER WHITBY MAN Tonsilitis of four days' duration resulted in the death at St, Mich- ael's Hospital on Sunday, March 26th, of Frederick Thomas Me- Cann, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thos. McCann, of Whitby, aged 49 years. Deceased was born and edu- cated in Whitby, later going to To- ronto, where he took up the tailor- ing business. He had been an em- ployee of Hewitt's Custom Tailor- ing, King street, for many years, and was a valued member of their staff, He was a member of St. Anne's R.C. Church and Holy Name So- ciety. He is survived by his wife, Lenore Cameron, two sons, Donald and Thomas, and three daughters, Florence, Vera and Marie, and five sisters, Mrs, Mack and Miss Flor- ence, of Buffalo; Miss Louie, of " Toronto, Mrs. Bishop, of Oshawa, and Miss Nellie, of Whitby. The funeral was held on Wednesday a. m., interment taking place in To- romto. Kinsale Qur school will reopen after the Easter vacation with C. O. Law- ton as caretaker. Robt. Bentley, "who has been doing the work re- cently did not desire to continue. The Women's Institute met at Mrs. Gormley's last Thursday. The meetings are held monthly and are usually very interesting. The drama to be presented by the young people of Chalk Lake has been postponed until a later date owing to so many being ill. 'Mr. Alfred Bell is leaving the employ of R. Mowbray, and Ralph has securetl a. man frowp the north who is living with his family in the north house, Roy Parrott, and family, who have been in the neighborhood for some time, have gone over to the Denny farm off the highway near Whitby, and will look after the farm for Mr. Nox, who now has charge of it since Mr. Denny moved eastward. A fine Easter service was held here last Sabbath, A very appro- priate sermon was preached hy our pastor and special music was provided by the choir. School opens next Monday after a week's holiday. We regret to hear that the old railroad from Whitby to Lindsay is in all probability going to be closed to traffic after May 1st. This road has been in operation for a generation and will be much missed, especially by our Brooklin friends, Robt. Cook is staying on for his fifth season with ¢ J. Stevenson, it being his first home in this country. He and his brother, Thos, intend going home this fall to visit old friends and scenes of their childhood. Base Line West Mri George Reynolds, of Orillia, is visiting-relatives at the hospital farm, Master Tom Vaselesky is doing the trapping on Isaac Levine's marsh, Mr. Pixley, of Arden, visited at Mr. R. Hoar's Sunday. The members of the Gun Club held a business meeting at the Lake Shore house Wednesday night, The trappers are getting "anxi- ous, as the cold weather and ice are causing them delay. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Story, of Toledo, Ohio, son of the late Dr, Wm, Story, of Castalia, and Mrs. Pilkey, of Toronto, and two grand- sons, Hector and Grant Boyd, were visitors at Mr, E. Story's on Good Friday, The last word in Christie quality . . . extra rich . ..extralight . .. extra delicious . . . and always fresh as fresh can be. SHORT Christies De Luxe fe AZ BREAD PRICES OF NEW | FORD MODELS (Continued from page 1) ment again. We consider that to be our duty. To accomplish this we sought to create a car, greatly in advance of former cars in value, yet so simple that it could be manu factured and sold at a price wl would inspire the public to buy, in the face of present conditions, "We know already that the public will acclairn the new car, At meet- ings throughout Canada yesterday, our dealers received the car with tremendous enthusiasn With the announcement of the s we feel certain we have ed what we set. out to do "We have taken this ately, We have priced the levels which will allow little if any profit with the sole intention or of- fering the public the finest cars we | know how to build at afford, in these days, to pay combination should start azain, If it does, will very definite incerase in employ ment in business generally. At the, same time My made public excerpts f grams received today from branches | reporting the enthusiasm with whicn the car was ed by dealers yesterday, These follow ich even CCONONIC th pric ace t step « a4 price it can That | buying | 4 | Canmipbell | tele- 1 mean rom receiv Lexperience Toronto.--"Just completed most enthusiastic dealer showing ever witnessed in the experience of this branch," London.--""Not possible for deal- ers to be more enthusiastic regard- ing product They cheered for three minutes when car was unveil- ed. Appearance startled them," Montreal. "Dealer reaction won- derrul Enthusiasm unbounded, Public interest displayed by tele- phone calls in response to morning paper announcement," ' St, John--Inthusiasm tremendous, Dealer action most favourable ey "Despit zzard dealers enthusia winters showed tre- iT} bli Regina. --"Showing huge success Everybbdy highly enthusiastic. Pro- duct greatly exceeded their expecta tions." Calgary "Dealer showing com- Enthusiasm far great- Model plete success er than at introduction of "Never Lefore in our have we witnessed so h genuine enthisiasm." Vanconver RIT DISTRIBUTED EGGS Fredericton, N. B. . Scouts, Cubs and Girl declared March 20 to 27 'egg week" and thousands of eggs to the poor and the sick in Fredericton, Devon, Nashwaaksis and Marys- ville, Before distribution they conducted a campaign for dona- tions. Boy Guides to be distributed IF YOU WERE | DYING TONIGHT And I Offered You a New Lease on Life--Would You Take It? Would you ' ing man' would ri ut it ull | be tos late N 1 miraele would ia 3 h your mind probably woul: uglits of how | it all came a i you would have many regret you carelesst neglected the early warnings of appre ing illnes You would be thinking of shght distress } and that seemed so how they slowly your health until hnally you ridden before you knew what happened Don't wait. until you are dying, Pans, aches and distress that may seem trifling to-day are the warnings of, the ness of later years, To allow ditions to continue is nothing crime against nature Most people have been what they term half-sick so long that they have to be laid up in bed before they realize they are ailing, To you, friend, good health i est blessing God can give. He tend that you should mope through the day feeling tired, worn out a weak He wants you to be healthy, vigorous and buoyant, le wants you to sleep with the restful slumber of a child, to wake up re freshed, hungry for your breakfast, ready for the hardest day's work, Now! Now is the time for you to act Don't wait until you are bedridden, or until your health is so undermined that you are beyond human aid, Tut don't be discouraged when you read this, There is hope even for those old chronic cases, ut. the great didn't in great new herbal health builder Dr, introduced at avatlable to all anything better, yet ir is even the poorest can afford it IH you suffer from stomach trouble, in. digestion ar gastritis, if youskidneys, liver or bowels have become weakened so that they are not functioning properly, if your joints and muscles ache with rheumatism, if you are nervous, feel tired and wornout, if. yon want to overcome these troubles, take In, French's "NU.ERR" NU-ERB is being especialy introduced in Oshawa by the Specialist from the NU-ERB Laboratories, located at Kam's Drug Store where he is daily meeting the public and explaining the merits of this Jamady, Go and see him, his advice is ree, French's "NU.ERB" -- being Karn's Drug Store is now I'he rich man cannot -buy inexpensive, and 3000 ROOMS IN FIVE CITIES SINGLE i17°12.° NO HIGHER MONEY SAVING RATES POSTED IN EVERY ROOM -FOR AN ECONOMICAL TRIP PLAN TO STOP AT g ~. TORONTO Boy of Dundas Sts. 750 ROOMS PADIO IN LVERY ROOM BUFFALO ' Delaware Ave. naar Chippewa Sr 750 ROOMS ROCHESTER Elm and Chestnut Sts, 550 ROOMS § MONTREAL Dorchester St. at Bishop 750 ROOMS | in | | ought not to be, and is useful as | ribly WOMEN BETTER STUDENTS THAN STRONGER SEX Interesting Data on Work Is Compiled at Dalhousie University Halifax, N.8.--Statistics com- piled at Dalhousie University show that insofar as this particu- lar student body Is concerned, women are better scholars than men, and that they make the most of the opportunities offer ed for intellectnal advancement, During the term of 1922-23 a total of 774 examination papers were written by boys and 517 by girls. A ten per cent, group of those at the top included 79 boys and 77 girls, being in the proportion of 1 hoy to 1.45 girls, In the regular examinations of 1923-24, boys wrote 729, and girle, 522, Of these 84 boys and 72 girls were in the highest ten percent, or a proportion of 1 boy to 1,19 girls, From 1920 to '29 inclusive, 231 boys and 304 girls graduated the Faculty of Arts and Science, Of this number those graduating with distinction in- cluded 36 hoys and 61 girlg--al- most two to one, in favor of the girls. It has also been tained that when the deems it necessary to ask the student to leave college due to low standing, twice as many men as women are affected, These statistics clear up a controversy that has been raging aréund the campus lately as to whether co-eds come to college in pursuit of knowledge or for the purpoee of engaging in the social life offered in collegiate ! circles ADVICE GIVEN BY CANADIAN WRITER! Isabel Paterson Gives Her | Views on Art of i Writing | ascer- | faculty Vancouver, B.C.--Isabel Pat- arson, a former Canadian who i= one of the most successful of the literary women in the United States today--also made some very flluminating remarks on the art of writing, "The way to learn to write Is to keep on writing, One's first novel generally turns out to he a perfect example of what a novel a horrible example, But it has to be written and got out of the way, My first novel was unbeliev- ably awful. And when TI tried to write short stories they were simply non campus mentis, They hegan nowhere and stayed there, The thing I'm writing now is the new technique, in which the action really occurs mostly in the minds of the people, and has to be held together by mood and character and the subtle relations of the people concerned, It's hor- | diffienlt, for if 1 lose the | feeling for a minute, everything goes to pleces: its dead, Every. | thing in it has to mean some- thing all the material objects I mean, they must be described only if they evoke a personal emotion, a memory- a primrose hy the river's hrim has to do a full day's work If it gets in this story, Fifty pereent. of the art of writing consisting in keeping out words and sentences that are just standing around gaping not doing anvthing. 'And to think T knew that gal when she sold her first story to a Sun- day School panper---and got a dol- lar for it----and as a consequence was so excited she couldn't sleep nights," save Grace Duckhart, of this city, who received the let- ter in question. Wife: "Did yon notice the chinchilla coat on the woman sit- ting in front of us at church this morning?" Hubby: * 'Er--no. Afraid 1 war dozing most of the time." Wife: "Um! A lot of good the service did you." Bladder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 Neven Out of Ten Are Victims Hut Writer Tells How "Uratabs' Dring Swift, Amazing Relief With Renewed Vital Force "No one knows better than I, the horror of joyless days and sieepless nights. There have been times when 1 felt hopeless and helpless -- and when my weakness caused me the most futense humiliation, Only those who have gone through such tortures can possibly realize my great satisfaction when Dr. Scuthworth"s URATABS brought me quick relief, URATABS are truly wonderful, and I give them full praise," Such amazing evi- x ff i i dence serves as convincing proof ot the power of URATARS to re-!* lieve those distressing ailments s0 often a handicap to those in middle life. Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and Bladder Weakness, bring on so many distressing allments which so often lead to serious diseases that every sufferer from Lameness, Pains in back und down through groins, scan- ty, but frequent urination, 'Getting-up-nights," Nervous [rritability and lack of Force ---ghould try the amazing value af Dr. Southworth's' URATABS at once, Any good drug: UNIQUE PROJECT | BEGUN AT HARVARD | | giving to raise for the ready first in administerin Boston, Mass. Harvard has launched a unique project to re- produce artificially the heat and immense treasures comparable to those in the depths of the earth, More of the secrets of ecarth- quakes Is the first of objective. The study will last ltimately including puzzles of geology, earth is built, how its erals were created and how min- ing engineers may locate them, The Rockefeller Foundation is major the the how five years, { - -- - | PEDDLERS HINDER ASSESSOR'S WORK rich min- | prises Profe logist man, phy low Professor geologist. Hamilton. $50,000, anothey hand I'vofes icist; Graton, engineer; Shapley, and Harv: $50,000, work The com the work R.-A P I'rofe Profes astronomer H, Mc¢lLa year' a Or f or Ww 01 0 D ~0 numero Daly, | peddlers that most knock that ft in housewives ird | Fund re al- | time mittee | result city a | finding difficnit | 1! work, Assessment at Robertson SOEBOIS com Pridz L. C r Hare and izhlin, joner home owner the officials, and sald home There is the one | eponse, | dlers selling wares tthe majority being mén and women, were in for wigs us are! Ireland again, Hamilton these ignore it the door with the appealed to co-operate that many cases two or three trip failed to bring re- an army of ped- of all kinds, unemployed PAGE SEVEN days day are to complete Commis- to whith in to It begins to look as though we on the green in Ottawa Journal, CASH ) Fhe SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF MARCH 31to APRIL 6 14 Ib. Tin SPECIAL--Be Wise, Drink Fry's Breakfast COCOA Cocoa is Invigorating and Nourishing--Drink More Cocoa! 19 i Protect Your Health Alway FR / fH Loblaw] Red River A\ SPECIAL--LOBLAW"S FRESH No VALENCI AN CAK Reduced in price this week only to acquaint some of our customers with the sterling quality that features any LOBLAW pro- ws. T7¢ Double Action Classic Cleanser Se SPECIAL----0Old Colony Brand PURE Maple Syrup 32 oz. Tin 46 ---- BUY CANADIAN and BUY the BEST Connor's Sea Foods arc caught and Packed in Canada by Canadians Brunswick Brand SARDINES nm Se Glacier Brand SARDINES 2 + 19¢ Brunswick Brand CHICKEN HADDIE Fresh From the Sea 11-02. Tin 1 dc SPECIAL Add Water Only EGG-0O Cake Mixture Aylmer Choice Quality Colden Bantam Corn Made to Conform to the Loblaw No. 2 Size Tin Maconochie's Kippered Herrings 7 oz. Tin [3 Standard of Quality Loblaw's 3-Little Pig SAUSAGE They're Always Fresh at Loblaw's 19 Now Dissolves at Once 0X0 Cubes 10 Cube 28: 1-1b. Carton M----_ SPECIAL---Cream or Pimento Chateau Cheese pli Ib rr. Ee ----------------] EE -- gist will supply. you on a guaran- tee of satisfaction or money back. ---- i -- SPECIAL--QUICK SUDS! Large Package 19 a i a i SR