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PAGE SEVEN 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. x oll . -The Whitby Daily Times- - Advertising, subscriptions and Wews will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON LARGE REGISTRATION "OF PUPILS IN WHITBY SCHOOLS ON TUESDAY | Total of 225 at High School, But 250 Are Expected by End of the Week-- Look for Good Term 485 ENROLLED AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS St. Bernard's School Has 76 --Public and Separate School Attendance Sim- ilar to Last Year High School Public Schools Separate School Total ...........:..:. 936 With a large registration of pu- ils, and full staffs of teachers, Vhitby High and Public Schools opened their doors Tuesday morn- ing to over seven hundred children, pupils. teacher. marking the close summer vacatiofl. It will be the end of the week before the total attendance at all schools is known as many of the pupils have not yet returned. There were indications that the attend- ance at the High School would eclipse all former records, partic- ularly in the number of Last year the attend~nce reached 250. The registration on Tuesday was 225. nesday of this week was same as last year. At the Public Schools The attendance public schools will be much same as last year, according Principal R. opening day the registration King Street Dundas Street of the Steffi 76, at the 1 A. Sennett. 2 PIPPI 1 3 long ; Jounty The Separate School opened last Thursday with an attendance as large as last year. Miss Shannon, a member of last year's staff, principal, and Miss Port Whitby, is the new The attendance on Wed- is of iim the hree the to For the | was: 46 H THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 Brock Street ............ 86 Total ves. 485 New teachers on the staff are Miss Florence Green, of Green- wood, who teaches at King Street School, taking the place of Miss Wylie, who resigned, and at Dun- das Street School Mr, Sinclair, who fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Jackson. The schools of the town are well equipped for the naw term juet started, and teachers are looking forward to a very succcssful year. Almonds (Lois Balsdon, Correspondent) Almonds, Sept, 7.--S8chool res opened on Tuesday, with a fuil attendance and Miss Gretta Gra- ham hack as teacher. Miss Winona Kime and friend urned home after a motor irkland Lake. Misses Marion, Lila, Ruth and Wilma Richardson were camping last week at Pickering Beach. Rally Sunday, Sept. 25th. Par- ticulars later. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burley and son, two daughters and friend, of Kirkland Lake, were on a motor trip during the past week, attend- ed the Exhibition and called on a number of friends in this vicinity on Saturday, and report that dis- triet has not known much of the depression, but has been on the up- ward trend. Mrs. T. Morcombe visited on Sunday with Mrs, Bravener, Whit- by. Miss Irene Kinsman visited for {several days with relatives in Bow- {manville. Almonds Y.P.S. will start their regular meetings with a rally ser- {vice on Tuesday evening next. A | special collection will be taken. have r trip to a. Get on the: A This is a saie brings you an portunity to medicine chest pletely equip eam OVALTINE 39c 5%7¢ 93c Squibb's MILK OF MAGNESIA 39¢ HIND'S CREAM 39c SLOAN'S LINIMENT 20c VACUUM BOTTLES 39¢ LYSOL, 29¢ 49¢ 2 8 2 B CALEO SOAP 4 for ., 23¢ 8 for .. 45c RU Md, FARISEX SOAP 5 for .. 25¢ BABY'S OWN TABLETS 22¢ BOVRIL 19¢ 33c 03c ---------- i ---- SEIDLITZ POWDERS 2 boxes 25c 1 Russian OIL a| 16 ozs. G9c , EE ---------------------------- LUX soap |4 for .. 23¢ 8 for .. #5¢ 4 GLLETTE 8 BLADES 309c T4c CUTEX Preparations 29¢ | 2 LARGE Creams that op- cone. with your necessary items. Buy Now and SAVE 15¢ 25¢ 6c 11c for . MALL for .. PYREX ottles . 29¢ LACTOGEN Baby Food 98¢ $2.25 Fruitatives 19¢c a3c ENO'S FRUIT SALTS 53c 89c ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS Ib. Tin 39c¢ -------------- NUJIon 39¢ 89¢ POND'S 29¢ Bl GUCCI PALMOLIVE SOAP for .. for .. 23¢ 43¢ ABS, & c. LAXATIVE TABLETS 00 for 25¢ KOTEX 20c CAROID and | CASTILE 25c¢ SALTS | Coty"s FACE 8 for .. FREE -- Cake Cash- [ mere Bou- | quet Soap with 1 Tube | Colgate's Tooth Paste 25¢ MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE 39¢ JAD SALTS 8 Auto Strap ee or A TIN. OF Pie Tih) with ¢a.h package f iModess SEN JOH 53 BLADES 89c T4c TRONIZED YEAST . 89¢ pon's KIDNEY PILLS 35¢ 35¢ Bottle with a large $1 Bottle Value $1.35 8 for 79¢ BILE, 69c 98c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 23c 45¢ 89c CHASE'S KIDNEY PILLS 29¢ CASTORIA 25¢ 8 CAKES KRUSCHEN 69c POWDER 59¢ PROBAK a - 39¢ - 98¢ BLADES 50c ODORONO Special Sanitary Pads (12 in Package) 82¢ 35c DICKSON"S MILK OF MAGNESIA Special 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 We try to sell at lowest prices but if we are not--advise us and we guarantee to competitive low prices. Karn's Drug Store Next Post Office Phones 78 and 70 meet, 25¢ 2 for 49c 4 for 97c f Phillips Milk of WHITBY HIGH OPENS NEW SCHOOL TERM WITH VERY BRIGHT PROSPECTS --School Well Equipped Large Attendance on Opening Day -- Principal School Trustees and Reeve Address the Students, Pointing Out Fine Opportunities for Obtaining an Education, and Prescribing Hard Work as the Price of Success With the largest attendance on record, Whitby High School on Tuesday morning opened its doors to begin another academic year. It will be the end of the week before the exact registration is known, but the attendance Tuesday was 226, with more students yet to reg- ister. It will reach 250 or more, Principal Archibald thinks. All the forms were well rep- resented, and there were indica- tions that the Agricultural De- of by more pupils than ever. T commercial department has an ex- ceptionally large registration. The formal opening of the school took place in the Assembl Hall in which the pupils assembled. On the platform with Principal Archibald were Dr. C. F. MeGilli- vray, secretary of the Board of Education, who, incidentally, has attended forty High School open- ings and first attended school as a pupil 60 years ago; G. M. Good- fellow, chairman of the School Management Committee of the Board of Education, and Reeve Albert W. Jackson, who represent. ed the Council in the unavoidable absence of Mayor C. E. Bowman, All of these gave appreciative and timely addresses. Regret was expressed at the un- avoidable absence of Dr. H. Bas- com, Chairman of the Board of Education. || field, they were ¢old Pupils old and new were enjoin- | ed by the various speakers to study | hard and take advantage of the | opportunities afforded them in a { modern, well equipped and effic- |iently staffed school, also to take |.care of the school building and equipment. There" was no royal road to success in the academic Hard work and close attention to all studies alone brought success. It was fur- ther stressed that the opportuni. ties for getting a good education were greater today than ever be- fore. Congratulations were ex- partment will be taken aivantage i e tended to those who were success- | ful in their studies last year, while | | words of encouragement and sound | advice were given to those com- | mencing High School studies. The Price of Success Principal Archibald told the pu- | pils that those who took their | studies seriously and worked hard | throughout the year were success- | ful, many passing on the years'| work on the recommendation of | the teachers. On the other hand | there were those who neglected to | study, who had low marks all year | and who quite naturally were un-| successful. There were some who failed and contrary to the advice | of teachers wrote the departmental | examinations only to find failure | | staring them again in the face. | This vear, said Principal Archi- | bald, the vears' work would count | more than it ever had before, and it was up to all the pupils to work hard and make the best of their opportunities. | Congratulations were extended to all who passed last year. Dr. McGillivray referred to the | | school building and equipment and | teachers of bygone days as contrib- utors towards the success of many noted men and women who had gone forth from the school into the world. Throughout the years, however, great improvements had been made, go that with the excep- tion of the Assembly Hall, part of which was used as a class room, every room and all equipment of the school was given the highest possible rating by the government school inspector, while the, maxi- mum grants for all departments of the school were being received from the Ontario Department of | Education. The school was also fortunate in having a very effic- | jent teaching staff, The school trustees, as representatives of the people, had provided a modern school affording every opportunity for successful study, but buildings, Refusing to believe brother, Clyde Lee, and John Bochkon have lost. their lives in their attempted flight to Nor way, Mrs, Evelyn Erandendal- of Oshkosh, Wis, hopefully scans her paper each day for word of their rescue by a steamer, that her equipment and teachers while im- ortant did not constitute every- hing required for educational suc- cess. The boys and girls must take every advantage of every ed- ucational facility placed at their disposal, they must be obedient, punctual in attendance, and study hard in order to achieve success. Dr. McGillivray congratulated those who were successful last vear and expressed the hope that the new academic year now start- ing would be the best in the school's long history. Take Care of Property Trustee G. M. Goodfellow, chair- man of the School Management Committee of the Board of Educa~ tion, stressed the fact that the school building, the equipment and the teachers were provided by the school trustees only as the cus- todians of the peor e's money, so that in realit; parents of the Busils aid for everything. Mr. oodfellow asked pupils to bear this in mind and to take care of the building and ipment, re- membering that damages cost 'money. Reeve Albert W. Jackson paid tribute to Dr. McGillivray for the long years he had spent as secre- jary of the Board of Education, and the keen interest he had taken in educational affairs in the town. Reeve Jackson said that Dr. Me- Drowning Accident Pembroke.--~The third drowning accident in Pembroke this season marred the celebration of Labor Day here the victim being Charles L. B. Cracknell, second sg; of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cracknell, whose home is at 524 Pémbroke Street East. The youth who was in his 17th year, left his home about 11 o'clock to enjoy a swim in the Ot- tawa river a short distance away, opposite the foet of Arnold's lane. Light Snowfall Lindsay.--Snow fell here on Tues- day for a few minutes. The fall was light and the flakes melted as soon as they touched the gronnd. Times Classified Ads. get results, Gillivray had been largely instru- mental in securing departmental grants for the schools of the town, as he was always alive to every opportunity to obtain these. The school trustees were also given credit for the efficient manner in which the schools of the town were administered, despite many diffi- culties in obtaining the necessa finances. Reeve Jackson counsel- led every boy and girl to show his and her appreciation of the fine educational facilities provided for The quality of RED ROSE makes it good value whichever price you pay . wi Red Rose Tea ".------ | Red Label, 25¢. 3lb. Orange Pekoe, 38c. 1b. transatlantic flizhts would be a con- spiracy of silence on the part of the newspapers.--Detroit Saturday Night, CHERRY CAK"™ SNOWBALL Doughnuts WHOLEWHEAT RTA Inn [eo \ aa NAVY LUX TOILET SOAP Premium Pkg. --BSalted or Plain CHRISTIE'S SODAS 9c CHRISTIE'S BUTTERCUP SHORTBREADegiscuits25¢ QUICK SUDS CHIPSO .... FRENCH-CANADIAN PEA SOUP . .2 MAGIC A REAL CLEANSER SOS. ..¢4 +4. HALLOWI DATES VANILLA, LEMON, ALMOND EXTRACTS BAKERY PRODUCTS » 2s Breakfast Rolls: 1§e¢ BRUNSWICK SARDINES 6:25: RICHMELLO TEA | win [uu td BMALL PKG. 17-0OZ. TINS 16-0Z." TIN BAKING POWDER 34c 4-PAD PKG. 2-LB. PKG. 2-0Z. BOTTLE SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING MARMALADE 5 24c -- . a - h Ti@- 'ie RICHMELLO BLEND Aroma -- that's the word whi¢h expresses good coffee . and it's the first word you think of when you get a whiff of Richmello Coffee! There's none better . . . and you get more good cups to the pound. Serve it to your guests--they will voice their appreciation. IN THE SEALED TIN DOMINO BLEND Drink it piping hot, or ice cold ... here's coffee that knows how to please . . .» because it's FRESH TO THE LAST BEAN. Good? Ask those who drink it every day. iw Bye poz 15¢ 1-1B TIN 5 1-1b. Pig. 63 PORK CHUCK SHOULDER Ib- Oc | roast 1b. Qc PORK BUTTS 1b. 11c Fresh FARMER'S SAUSAGE Ib. 121;¢ ine J 5 DG. TOILET PAPER Mealed COTTAGE ROLL 121/5¢ Lb... 3 Ros 1 6- 3 Cakes 16- PRESERVING REQUISITES BULK VINEGAR . . . cau 40c WHOLE PICKLING SPICE ..... 2 2]c FOR JAMS--FOR JELLIES CERTO . . . sormz 20c FOR SEALING PAROWAX 2 rxes. 25¢ ZINC RINGS. . poz 23c RUBBER RINGS 2 00z15¢ FRUIT JARS Small . . poz. $1.05 Medium » poz. $1.15 voz. $1.55 VEAL STEW Pkg PKG. COMFORT SOAP 10-35 9c 15¢ 8c 25c 10c Large Basket Tomatoes 13¢ SBD A A PT TVVLEETEU 000 I OREIEGE BOA LP NPR RIE Tha iy Celery 5c and 2 for 15¢ AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS Large Doz. Cooking Apples Lemons 37 Bananas 25¢| 20c¢ Basket Doz. Choice Bantam Oranges 39c¢ Cooking Onions CORN 10¢| 10 Ibs. 19¢ Free Delivery Twice Daily DOM CANADA'S JT ina LIL ITLL LCI} J) Nc" a A INION STORES ) A: NO 3 OF RETAIL GROCERS