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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 HABA Br "EYES BLACKENED Found By Grand Jury Inspect- ing House of Refuge-- Demand Probe Te erboro, Oct. 14--A thorough investigation is being made by the s.ous2 of Refuge board into the re- o:t of the grand jury that the jane! had found on a visit to the ins 'tution this week, Mrs. Calberry, a 70-year-old woman inmate, with bb. 1 eyds blackened and a deep «vt on her head. "je jury also reported that su- perintendtnt John Mayes had admit. ved on questioning by that body that he had struck the woman with his {7:5 alleging that she had attack- cd him with a stick of firewood. Commenting on the case today, Mir. Justicq Kelly said: "In the sa of the aged woman at the 1Icuse of Refuge I should think for '0' parties concerned this maiter should immedifitely be cleared up." No intimation had been made of Fic case until a day before when idformation reached, James Haw- ihotne, reeve of Dummer township "ho is chairman of the imsiitutivn Loard. He at once called the board together and started investigation. On the following day the grand jury on its annudl inspection of city and county buildings and institutions went to the 'House of Refuge. It is said by authorities here that the panel knew nothing of the case until they arrived at the House of itefuge, which is at Lakefield, abou. ren miles from this city. On Wed- resday, the day after the visit, '"homas Ruth, foreman, gave a re to Mr. Justice Kelly which said ia, part: "At the House of Refuge we #5und 16 men and 9 women. So {¢.r as the buildings and grounds are concerned we found everything in order, well kept and in satisfac Lory condition. We found, however an aged wpman inmate, probably 70 years of age, suffering from 2a cut on the top of her head and with two blackened eyes and were in- formed by her that the superinten- dent of the home had inflicted these injuries upon her and on question- ing the superiniendent we were riven to understand that he had «iruck her with his fists when sue L.ad advanced to attack him with & stick of firewood. "Your jurors were unable to sat- jsfy their own minds that any cir- cumstance could arise which would justify the use by the superintend- ent of his fists on an aged inmate." GENERAL LOOKS ROUND AT 84 Boys Lack Chek -- Girls More Sincere--Jazz Gives Him Pain London, Oct. 14--After 84 years of widely varied experiénces Major- General Sir Desmond O'Callaghan General Sir Desmond O'Callaghan, the artillery expert, is convinced that life today is no worse--if no better--than yesterday. With a twinkle in his bright eyes and with many a chuckle, he talked to a re- porter of the days of his youth, But he notes some signs of deteriora- uon, "The manners of the young man of today seem to me to fall far below the standard which we were called upon to observe," he said. "Generally, too, he lacks ini- tiative and the cheek which is the mark of self-confidence and the readiness to assume responsibility, He plays too much. "But on the whole he is not a pad fellow. Certainly he drinks less than the young man of yester- day. It was a poor man then who couldn't take his half-bottle of port and stand up to it well, Now cock- tails are the curse of the young man ---and girls too, ° "The modern girl--she is an en- gaging subject in herself, She is frank and sincere. She does not abuse her liberty seriolisly, though freed from the chaperons which in my day haunted her wkerever she went. With it all she Is ¢ircums- pect, well able to take care of her- self in any company. nar JUST ARRIVED 500 Popular Fiction at 75¢ each HENDERSONS Book Store UPHOLSTERING O shawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREE On Suit Case or Mub Bag oo . 8 & Son ULTRAVIOLET RAYS USED AS DETECTIVE New York, Oct. 14.--Frauds should beware of the ultra-violet de- tective. A machine on exhibition at an electrical show is described as capable of showing up bad rum, imi- tation diamonds, bleached hair, rouged cheeks, forged checks, fake paintings and then some. The ultra-violet rays of the ma- chine give bad whiskey a different color from good. CONTINUE PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE Met With Marked Success With G.M.C. Staff Men Last Year The course' in public speaking which met with such marked suc- cess amongst General Motors staff men in the past "Difco be con- tinued this year, Difector Broom- field of the Industrial Relations Department stated in an interview. Prof. R. S, Hosking of the Univer- sity of Toronto will direct the new class which will be limited to 20 members. Organization of the new class will be held Monday night in the Industrial Relations building, and it is assured that a representative group of men will report for enroll- ment. academic duties, is a member of the University of Toronto's extension Prof. Hosking, in addition to his | | -- BOTH REBEL LEADERS LOCATED Mexico City, ar Jose Escobar, victor of the rebel: last Sunday. reported fo President Calles today, that he had locate the rebel leaders, Generals Arulfo Gomez and Hector Almada, nea" Huas.usco, Vera Cruz. and is sur- rounding them with three columns 'of cavalry. He expects their capture in twenty-four hours. Both will be |* wought to the capital for :irial and execution if caught. The Federal commander also ro- poried that in the battle which re- sulted in. he revolutions defeat, he lost 29 killed and 64 wounded. One hundred and twenty-six dead rebels were picked up on the field, he said and more than 800 surrendered. Th' vemainder, about 700, scattered to the mountains, taking their wound ed with them. faculty which, in turn, is most sig- nificant of the great new field in which higher education is making such splendid headway. On the one and, university extension offers special groups such as General Mo: tors public speaking class; on the other, it brings university instruc-- tion to the doors of men and women who, otherwise, would never have had the opportunity. Dominion Clothing Co. 08 King St. W. Phone 2141 laying duty. Liver high quality oatmeal. Phones 203 Mas Gives pullets everything they need duces even, smooth feathers and brings the birds better flesh. Shortens the moulting period. Moulting i is the hen's holiday and every day you shorten it puts money in your pocket. The FU-OPen 50-50 ration prepares birds for heavy egg- It provides the i important mineral. Meal supplies the vitamines, and assimilaté the most out of all her feed. © Oatmeal forms the base of all Ful-O-Pep feeds--not just ground oats, but Get your pullets ready now for heavy laying duty Now is the time to watch those ullets, or work. on them soon. Feed the famous Ful-O-Pep 50-50 ration moulting peri rts of Ful-O-Pep Growing They're nearly ready You want to cash in hrou hou the Mix equal h and Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash. during moulting. = Pro- through in Its Cod helps the hen Get your birds ready now to lay more big, strong-shelled eggs, uniform in shape and size. FuL-O-PEP GROWING MASH and Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash Products of The Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon SOLD BY Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. -- a Howard 1st ass | ' cash, all) le: $rutts, donated by P. 'Mantle, value ne cal] 1 Jag pastry flour, and Watson, CLASS 3, SOD (Jointer Plows) (Winners of two first prizes in this 2nd prize--$15.00 cash, and stock food, value $3.75, by R. 'Mason. 3rd prize--$10.00 bh. 4th prize--$8.00 id Sth prize--$5.00 cash. "cLASS 4, STUBBLE L (open to all) ist prize--$25.00 cash, donated by Maple nsurance 20d prize--$15.00 cash, 1 pais ofs shoes by R. B. Lollins, value $4.00. ( ist prize--$15.00, donated by W. E. N. SOUTH ONTARIO PLOWING MATCH to be held on the farm of Malcolm LOT 25, CON. 6, PICKERING 2 Miles West of Brougham Friday, Oct. 21st THE PRIZE LIST T. Balsdon, value 3rd SE 31000 cath; fountain pen, do- nated by A. J. Woods , value $2.50, ps Bre cash. 6th prize--$4.00 cash. CLASS 6, AMATEURS (Open to all who have never won a prize at any match) . ist A cash; Massey Harris 2nd 00 3d prise 00 cash. 00 cash. sh Prime t5.00 cash. TRACTORS IN SOD (open to cll) ist prize--Two piece silver tea ice, . donated by- A, J. H. Echt, To: Dinner and Provided by Ladies of Supper Provided by | fer of Brougim President, Gardham Tran--Sec.-Treas., W. S. Croxall 1516 - | juices of fresh fruits, and tonics. 25¢c and 50c a box. 29, RUTH-ELDER PLANS T0.GO ON TO PARIS: (Continued from page 9) tried to pursue, Voyage of Costes. ing that she is safe, Paris is turn- Elder's Odessey on the front pages of the Paris newspapers. The committee of United States terday at Le Bourget will welcome Paris--at some belated arrival in = (1S RELYING ON HIS SUPPOR (Continued from page 9) attendance at the Convention was no larger than that in his church, re- thanks bv the Church Boards for get- ting a good attendance at the Con vention, Churches Which Sign The last of churches signing the re solution to stand with Jarvis street Baptist church is zomprised of the 1ollowing Orangeville ; Mount Plea sunt Koad, Toronto; Watford; stone Memorial, Brantiord; Christi street, Toronto; Westover Memorial Church, Stratford; First Church, Markham; Essex, Grace Church, To- ronto; Immanuel Church, Hamilton: 'Oakwood, Toronto; Annette Street, Toronto; Stanley Avenue, Hamilton; Alton; Hespeler; Lachute, Quebec Fairbank; Willowdale; Long Branch; East Flamboro'; Kenora; Secoria Church, Markham; South Woodslec, | Wortley Road, London; Baker Hill, Erownsvillc, I'he reading of the list, and the reading of the names of the support- was rceetved quietly by the deie- at the Convention in Temple Baptist Church, Dewhurst an early cry of "all small churches subsiding atmost immediately. Defiance oi those who yesterday voted him and his church out of th Ontario and Quebec Baptist Conven- tion, an appeal for public support ot his stand, and a fervent pronuse that his fight will be continued with "in- creasmg zeal," were outstanding ele nents of the statement issued yester day -by Dr. T. 1. Shields, pastor o1 Jarvis Street Baptist church, follow- mg his disquahfication in the conven- tion meeting. Belief that most of the whose representatives voied for him | yesterday will definitely align them- selves with him before another year 1s out was expressed by the militant cleric whose assaults upon the conduct ol the conventicn have been the storm, centre of the chaotic and violent ses- sions of the convention during the past thiee days. His commentary on the act' convention flays the "hypocrisy," "modernism" and "bad faith" of ¢on- vention officials and members of the governing boards of McMaster Uni- versity, the convention's institution. His statements were con- curred in by Thomas Uquhart, of the | ers, Jates president of the Regular Baptist Mis- sionary and Educational Society, form- quhart. "The majority based - their argu- ments for the passage of 'the exclusion bill on the existence of another mis- sionary society and educational insti tution operated apart from the con- vention," Dr. Shields began. "But when they asked the 1926 convention was no' such society, nor had any of the churches at whom this legislation is aimed ceased to co-operate with the convention, but had given freely to- wand the missionary work of the or- ganization. |. "On Thursday they passed a resolu- tion directed against the missionary society and declaring all churches af- fliated with it to be out of harmony with the convention. But when they came to the application of the new bill, their resolution was passed a- gainst the Jarvis street church alone, proving that their argument was i piece of hypocrisy. MacNeill of the Walmer Road church, mention Chancellor Whidden, because he is a mere nobody, a cipher who does as he's told--and the modernistic groups in the Bloor street Baptist church. It has been a campaign of spite against the man who exposed their hypocrisies. Ld 'EYESIGHT SPECIAEIST. Hahits of a lifetime are often the defective eyes of the --¥HONE-.. os a French have shown great admira- |: tion for her pluck, although they | doubt the wisdom of the course she | | For the moment, however, know- : ing its thoughts to other things, and | the voyage which Dieudonne Costex | began across the South Atlantic to- | day has taken the place of Miss | aviation enthusiasts who waited yes- | Miss Elder and Haldeman on their | railway station some day next week. | Shen- | Boulevara, | churches |. educational | Mount Pleasant Road Baptist church, | ed by Dr. Shiclds and his supporters. | All the society's members stand four- | square with Dr. Shields, said Mr. Ur- | for authority to draft the bill there | MARCONI "RADIOS | i ' MARCONI RADIO SHOP Located on Celina and King Streets Ccme in, hear and see a product of the inventor of wireless, the famous Beam System and many other astounding inventions of the age. 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