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2 t W THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928 o Largest Dairies in City Ann "PAGE THREE ounced "ter Watt and Stealing Clothing Valued (at $1,» After a spectacular chase that took police officers as far east as Brockville, Earl Gourley and James Kirkwood, Toronto, were arrested. in that city Saturday, charged with breaking Into and entering by night the men's fur- nishing store of Walter Watt, Ux- bridge, This case has been hand- led by Provincial Officers Cook- man and Mitchell, who have been the men continuously since last Wednesday, Mr. Mitchell The Oshawa Daily Times this morning. The theft which Gourley and Kirkwood are charged with com- mitting occurrred early in the morning of November 29. The men charged with the crime broke into the store between two and three o'clock in the morning, by jimmying the door, it is alleged, and: stole men's overocats and suits to the value of nearly $1,- 000, Then, police say, they left by an automobile, apparently for Toronto. The case was immediate- 1y placed in the hands of the Prov- inelal Officers, who have been fol- lowing it up since that date, In securing necessary details 'of the crime. the officers had to make several trips to Uxbridge and other When it was learned that the men involved in the theft were robably in Toronto the co-opera- fon of the Detective Department of that city was secured, and last Wednesday when the Provincial OfMcers started trailing the men through Eastern Ontario towns which led as far east as Kingston snd Brockville, Toronto officers watched that end of the case and upon these two men arriving hack . in Toronto Saturday they were placed under arrest. The accused men were taken to Uxbridge this morning and ar. raigned in police court there, charged with shopbreaking and theft. It is understood that the crown asked for a remand for one week to allow a check-up. of the records of one of the men, who is thought to have previous convie- ' LL ERECT THD - STORY BUILDING Miss M, Whitney to Build 'Structure on Simcoe Street North, to Cost $8,000 A two storey brick building to be used for apartments and offices, is be erected at a cost of $8,000 on Simcor street north, The building is being erected by Miss M. Whit- ney, t A number of garages are being built around the city, most of them brick. These are without any special designs, since more economical yet practical garages are desired. 1S COMMITTED OX "NEGLIGENGE COUNT Frank Page is Sent on for Trial, Result of Recent Accident Appearing before Magistrate A. b in police court this morn- ing, charged with criminal neglig- ence in connection with the injur- ing of Mr. and Mrs, X. G, Mills in auto accident on December 17, 4 le i i & TE il 3 15 mation of To It was stated by city officials that the subway question would not be brought % A the council meeting tonight, is matter has mot re- ceived sufficient discussion to bring before the couficil as yet but in the near future it was said that it Would be brought up. General routine busi= ness is all that will take place at the meeting as far as may be ascertain- WINS PRIZE TOR 6. M,C, ESSAY John Wickstt, 12, Woodville Writes on Trip Through. * 'Motor Plants John Wicket, 12-year-old son of Ir, and Mrs, Frank Wicket, Wood- ville, was successful in. securing first place when he gave his essay on the "Trip Through the General Motors Manufacturing Plant" 'at Cambray, Last summer the lad visited the factory here and after returning to his home, wrote the essay for his school 'work, The teacher thought REGIMENT LOSES BADMINTON MATCH Toronté Garrison Demeon- strates Ability in Games at Local Armouries In a badminton tourney at the Armouries on Saturday afternoon 'the Toronto Garrison Club demon- strated their ability in no 'uncer- tain manner when they took the Ontario Regiment into camp, win- ning 23 games of 26 played, The Ontario Regiment. were unfortun- ately without the services of five of their best players, who were out of town, and green players had to be pressed into service, which (however does not detract from the crushing defeat administered by the visiting club, ' The scores: Mixed doubles: Miss Ogilivie and Mr, Torrance, Toronto, defeated Miss Myers and Capt. Mason, Osh- awa; Mrs. Russell and Capt. Rus- sell, Toronto, defeated Miss Mec- Gillivray and Mr. Evans, Oshawa; Miss Hampton and Major Hampton, Toronto, defeated Miss Roper and Mr, Hanning, Oshawa; Mrs, Mor- rison and Capt. Urquhart, Toronto, defeated Miss Richardson and Major Hodgins, Oshawa; Miss Rathbone and Capt. Beard, Toron- to, defeated Miss Cowan and Mr, Boudler, Oshawa; Mrs, Kingston and Colonel Browne, Toronto, de- feated Miss Millichamp and Mr. Mitchell, Oshawa; Miss Cook and Capt, Duncan, Toronto, defeated Miss Morris and Major R. B, Smith, Oshawa; Mrs. G. Browne and Major Thomas, Toronte, de- {eated Mrs. Boudler and Major H, E. Smith, Oshawa; Miss Crombie the composition so good that it was entered in the School Fair at Cam- bray and also won first place at Lindsay, There were 20 entrants in the contest, which was staged through the counties of Victoria, On- tario, Peel, York, Halton and Dur- ham, The youthful writer is a mem- ber of Eden School, Woodyille, Recent Deaths Toronto, Jan, 23--A highly es- teemed resident of the Hill district has passed away in the person of Mrs, Maria Carney, widow of the late Thomas Carney, who died, 10l- lowing. a lingering illness, in her seventy-fourth year, The funeral took place Saturday morning, Jan. 21, from her late residence, 60 Hendrick Avenue, to St. Clare's Church, where Requiem Mass was celebrated hy the pastor, Rev. Ed- ward McCabe, with interment in St. Michael's Cemetery," Mrs. Car- ney was born in Belleville, Ont., the - daughter of Peter Milne and Margaret Robinson, and spent over forty years around Belleville and Thurlow County, Coming with her husband to Toronto about thirty years ago, endeared herself to a wide circle of friends by her kind- liness and genial disposition, She was of Scotch descent, and a most devout Catholic. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons and two daughters: Francis A., Toronto; Stanislaus J,, and Mrs. J, J, Green- an of Carbon, Alta., and Miss Mar- garet H.,, at. home, also three grandchildren and a brother, Alex- ander Milne, farmer of Thurlow County, and a sister, Miss Eliza- beth Milne, Toronto, Her husband predeceased her by twelve years, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Johnston, of Belleville, in December last. The pall-bearers were: Alexander Mil- ne, Frank Carney and Frank Milne of Belleville, Patrick 6'Connor of Whitby, Charles Milne cp St. Cath- arines, and Henry Greensides, Tor- onto, DEATH OF MES, T, E. ABNOLD Death which followed an opera- tion yesterday morning, came to Mrs. Rebecca Montgomery, wife of Talbot E. Arnold, 15 Mill street, last evening. Deceased was in her 44th year, and was very well known in this city. A member of the Christian Church, Mrs. Arnold has always taken an active interest in the Ladies' Aid, Sunday School and other organizations of her church and of the community. She had made many friends during her residence here, and was highly re- spected by everyone, Mrs, Arnold had been ill for sometime but bore her iliness cheqriully and with ience. Born in Collingwood, Mrs, Arnold was a8 daughter ot the late Captain Alfred Montgomery. Her mother is now, in Collingwood lying at the point of death. She is survived by her sorrowing husband and by one daughter, Marion. The only son was killed by a motor truck last .| year. She is also survived by two brothers, Capt. James Montgomery, Collingwood, and another brother, and by four sisters, Mrs. Charles will be conducted by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, and interment will be four other railway employ- injured late this after- the explosion of a tank car, with gasoline on the right of the Gansas City Southern at Ogden, Ark, ten north of here. accident occurred while a ing crew were clearing the 2 BFR THN RE. ES, the wreckage of ten tank that were derailed Friday. 4! and Colonel Renaud, Toronto, de- feated Mrs, H. KE. Smith and Mr. Cowan, Oshawa;., Mrs, Gzowski and Major Gzowski, Toronto, de- feated Mrs. Ball and Mr. McGillly- ray, Oshawa; Mrs, Morrison, and Colonell Parsons, Toronto, defeat- ed Miss Black and Capt. Carruth- ers, Oshawa; Mrs. Renaud and Major Locke, Toronto, defeated Miss Hazzlewoo and Mr, Myers, Oshawa, - J . Ladies' Doubles: Miss McGilly- ray and Miss Robertson, Oshawa, defeated Miss Rathbope and Miss Cook, Toronto; Mrs, Russell and Miss Hampton, Toronto, defeated Miss Morris and Miss Myers, Osh- awa; Miss Ogilivie and Miss King- ston, Toronto, defeated Miss Cowan and Miss Roper, Oshawa; Mrs. Browe and Miss Kingston, Toronto, defeated Mrs. Boudler and Miss Millichamp, Oshawa; Mrs, Morri- son and Mrs, Renaud, Toronto, de- feated Miss H. E., Smith and Miss Black, Oshawa; Mrs. Browne and Mrs, Gzowski, Toronto, defeated Mrs, Bull and Miss Hazzlewood, Oshawa. : : Men's Doubles: Capt, Russell and Major Hampton, Toronto, defeated Capt. Mason and Mr, Mitchell, Osh- awa; Capt. Torrance and Capt. Urquhart, Toronto, defeated Mr. Evans and Mr. Boudler, Oshawa; Col. Browne, and Capt, Beard de- feated Major Hodgins and Mr. Han- ning, Oshawa; Maj, Thomas and Col. Renaud defeated Major H. E. Smiht and Major R. B., Smith, Oshawa; Mr. Cowan and Capt, Carruthers, Oshawa, defeated Col- onel Duncan and Major Gzowskl, Toronto; Colonell Parsons and Major Locke, Toronto, defeated Mr. Myers and Mr, McGilivray, Oshawa, Ladies' singles: Miss Cooke, To- ronto, defeated Miss Millichamp, Oshawa, 11-6, and 11-3. Men's Singles: Capt, Mason, Oshawa, won from Capt. Torrance, Toronto 15-11, 9-15, amd 11-15, Capt. Russell, Toronto, won two out of three. from Mr. Evans, Osh- awa, 15-10, 8-15, and 15-11. CHRIST'S\ATTITUDE 10 HIS PEOPLE Dr. J. R. Cooper Declares Great Minds Inspired By His Spirit Christ's attitude to his fellow men was the outstanding message _ em- phasized by Dr. J. R. Cooper in an inspiring discourse at i street United church Sunday morning. His spirit was that of the optimist always painting a picture before the people in which the redeemed would return. Dr. Cooper took for his text: Phil. 2, 5: "Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus." The speaker declared that the great musicians, scientists and poets caught the spirit of enthusiasm from Christ, all the fervour and inspiration com- ing from that great supreme -intel- lect, Jesus. person mij be a veritable encyclopaedia but unless he gave himself over to the seryice he of | Jesus was always stopping by the wayside to speak to some one and there were many along the way of life who were waiting for some one to speak or tell them a story. "It is only the mind of Christ in our midst that will cause the church to grow," he de- clared. "Give Christ his place in the world and peace will come." TO HONOR MEMORY OF BURNS At the Knox church choir concert Tuesday might Rev. A. C. Reeves pi give a short appreciation of Ro- Burns, his poems and his songs. in Canada, where he had a special Gracia, eral, being pronounced a worthy guest, demonstration of how horses dislike the process of disembarking, is being landed by pulley from the hold of the Donaldson freigi 'er his 1s Lord Willingdon, $10,000 purebred Clydesdale stallion and only double-prize winner in Scotland last year, who is now visiting audience before the Governor-Gene His Lordship is here giving a Ta THIS ORI 1) BUT GET 071 §1 Tie Laundry Watchman to a Ch:iir ad Them Wih Cun Toronto, Jan. 23--After holding up George Storey, 104 Calt avenue, assictant night waichman for the | Parisian Laundry Company, King! and Porfland Streets, tying him to a chair, and working for two hours to force the oflice safe, all that two thugs got for thelr pains and pers piration was about one dollar, The marauders wrecked tho safe heyond repair, and in their depart. ure left behind them the tools of their trade, a tledge hammer, erow- bar, cold chisels, etc, There were picked- up by Detective-Sersts, Hicks and Mulholland. Though a little shaken, Storey is none the worge for his experience, Storey, a brother of Charles Storey, operator on the police switchboard at Court Street Sta- tion, who heppened to be cn dnty at the time of the robbery, is em- ployed by the company as a driver. On Saturday nights, however, he fills in as rellef watchman. About 1 o'clock Storey was making his round of the signal boxes. " As he emerged from the base- ment and stepped upon the main floor, two men, who had mprar- ently gained entrance by means of a rear window, confronted him from the lavatory. Unneryed by Attack, "Stick up your hands," one or- dered. Unnerved by the sudden- ness of the attack, Storey did as bidden, He saw that the men were armed, 'Now finish ringing those. box: es." Their revoivers levelled at his back, the pair followed = Sterey throughout the four-storey plant. When the last of the boxes had been rung the thugs were sutis- fled th t everyting wos all right ond that there would be no inter. ference with their plans, Stover was commanded to return to the main floor, The ofice is in the front of the building. Caining this, the despe-a- does tied the watchman t'ghtlv with cord to an office cha!r, at the same time warning him that {f he "pulsed a howl" they would blow his head off, They then set to work on the s~fe, This is an oll-fashione" type, rather large, and with double doors lite a vault, For two hour: they hammered, pried and heaved 'with sledze, ~rowbar and cliisels, The combira- tion krobd and the handle were knocked off. They were ahout to give it up as a bad job when the doors suddenly yie'ded. Alas, No Treasure! Flinzing the doors open wide, the weery couple goucht to grasp the treasure which they thought lay with!n, But no treasure met their eyes. - Drawers filled with pa- pers and books, rubber stamps and other office paraphernalia, were the only things they found, A petty cash box suggested a salve to their disappointment, But on forecine~ this, all thot they found was just over a dollar, Profane fin their chagrin, the pair vented their spleewr on the company by releasing Storey from his bonds, carting him dowa to the boiler room in the basement and there, despite his strucgles, tyine hinr to enother chair and coverine~ him with sacks, so that he could not be found without trouble, GIVEN SUSPENDED | SENTENCE ON A BURGLARY CHARGE Harold Mahaffy and Charles Leniency " THEFT INCLUDED Are Placed on Bonds of $500 and Given Stern Warning Pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering the home of ting the indictable offence of theft, Harold Mahatfy and Charles Hardy were this morning allowed suspend- | ed sentence when they appeared | before Magistrate Hind in the city police court and elected a summary trial, Hardy was represeuted by D. A, J. Swanson, who peinted out his previouely clear reco:d and good character, He is well recommend- ed by all of his former employes, and has never tried to preaend that Le wes not guiity and had been consistent in his story of the crime, J. P, Mangan appeared for Ma- hatfy, saying that, while he had one previous conviction, for joy- riding aoout four yeais a 0, he was a young man and asied for another chance® by suspeded sen- tence, In each case Crown Attorney Me- Gibbon asreed to the granting of suspe.ded seuteuce, but po.uted out to these young men that tuey mus go a-solutely struight if they would escape tue peanal.y of tue law. In suspending sentence, Magis- trate liad pisced toom on bonds of yuly each to keep tue peace, aud ordered tae payment ol the costs, ie stated thet tue offences had ween coimicted while tae defend- Luls weie tiyiag to get liguor, waich was sdmicied by Mala.y, and sug,esied that they s.zn the pledge a.d keep away) t.om intoxi- cating bevera,es, which had led them into an ofrence for which the maximum pen.lty is life imprison- ment, Tue m.nimum they could hope to get if they failed in this chance was five-years in the peni- tentiary, ANOTHER AUTO IS REPORTED STOLEN; GOLF CLUB ENTERED One automobile, stolen Saturday afternoon, was the only theit re- ported to the local police over the woéék-end. The car was owned by R. Bertrand, 6 Richmond street east. and is a Chevrolet sport roadster with license number 391- 00, It has red wire wheels and was taken from Ontario street sometime before six o'clock on Saturday afternoon. 4 Another report received by po- lice headquarters was to the ef- fect that the clubhouse of the Oshawa Golf Club bad been brok- en into by several boys. Six win- dows were broken but nothing has as yet been reported stolen, = 3 Ex ; Hee i Burns' anniversay will be generally observed on Wednesday. In addi- | tion some of the famous poet's songs will be rendered. . MARCH OF MODERN TRANSPORTATION IN THE EAST INDIES Philip Druz by night, and commit- |. P & AND STA EY CEORGE HART Head of George Hart aud Sons, Osh- awa Dairy, who announced today the amalzamation of the Oshawa and Staple's Dairies the latter being formerly known as the Lander Dairy, TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) NOON CLOSING Stock Bid Abitibi Paper ,,, 157 Arnold Bros, ,,,, 17% Aslestos 331% Leil Telephone 16) Br, Amer, 0il 28 B.C, Fish ,,.,., 1115 Brompton 58% P.N, Burt ,,,,,, 63% Can, Bread vo 160 Christie Brown ,, 126% Hiram Valier ,, Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil ,, Inter, Pete. ,. Loblaw ,..,., lascey Harrjs Seagram Shredded Wlieat Amulet Argonaut Barry Hollinger , Bathurst ,,,,,, Beaver ,,,, Bidgoaod Chaput Hughes Dome Howey , Hollinger Kirkland Lake , Kootenay Flrnce, Lake Shore ,,,.. Laval-Que, Macassa ,,, Tityre horanda Ming, Corpn. , Ask 158 18 34 160 38% 12 69 69 166 127 67 10 63% 413% 99% 457 251; 78% 400 28 102 teres ve 196 105 13 1290 £12 160 sree +0 2780 +. 2125 sree San Antonio ,,,, 47 Sudbury Basin ,,1040 Sherritt Gordon , 630 Teck Hughes ,,,, 970 Tough Oakes 69 Vipond Wright Hargraves Wiltsey Coghlan Amity ,... Central Man, . Federal Kirkland Jack, Man. ;.... Total sales 1,005,400 597 53 sesss B38 .» 175 72 81 NEW YORK Low 2pm. 724 73% 179% 179%; Stock Amer. Can. ..... 7 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 179% Atchison 4 /Balt. & Ohio ,,, 116 Briggs Mig. ,.ss 23 Can. Dry ' Can. Pac. , Chrysler ... Congoleum Famous Players. Gen. Asphait .. Gooderich .. Gold Dust ,.,, Hudson .... Int. Comb. , Int. Nickel ., Int. Harvest. Int. Paper ... 633% 114% Radio Sears Roebuck .. Studebaker ..... U.S. Rubber ,... Woolworth FARMER ASKS COURT TO JAIL HIS MOTHER er, applied to Mr. Justice Fisher in Weekly Court Saturday to have his 75-year-old mo.her committed to jail for contempt of court. Eubbard some time ago sued his mother for pos:ession of a fara. it was claimed that she agreed to hand over the property and judg-: ment was enieied, but the farm, Hubbard claims, is still in posses- sion of another son, Willlan:. His Lordship dire-ted that the motion stand for two weeks. worthy, Ree. Sec. THE HWAIKING SHOPS, 9 SIM» Daily Times. MADAME ROSE, PALMIST IMPORTANT MERGER IN CITY INVOLVES HARTS' LE'S DAIRY "ed By O. C. Lander Amalgamation is announced to. day of Oshawa's two oldest dair- ies, the Oshawa Dairy, Simcoe street south, and Staple's Dairy, William street east, The Oshawa Dairy, which fs owned by George Hart & Sons, has the record of the longest comtin- uous service in this line to the pubs lic of this city, having been estah- lished 19 years ago by its present proprietors. It has steadily grown until it has now one of the most modern plants in Ontario, Seventeen years ago Staple's Dairy, which is now owner by Mr, J. Staples, was established by O, C, Lander, and has steadily grown to keep pace with the extension of tie city. It was purchased a couple of years ago by Mr, Staples, and now having outgrown its presemt premises will he amalgamated with the Oshawa Dairy, The amalgamation will take ef- fect on January 31st, and after that date the combined business of both firms will be conducted at the Cshawa Dairy plant, 431 Simcoe street south, in the mew building erected by the Hart firm and which is commodious in size and fully modern in every respect, Mr, Staples and those associated with him will, it is announced, continue to be enguged it the business, THe amalgamation will Mr, Hart states, enable the giving of better service to residents of the city, by elimis nating unnecessary delivering ex+ pense and overlapping of service, FALSE ALARM A false alarm was received about eigat o'clock Saturday evening by the local fire department, but ac~ tion of Fire Chief Elliott made a run in answer to the call unneces- sary, The voice was, it is stated by Fire Department officials, that of a small boy, who, the first time Just eaid there was a fire, The department had the call traced through central, and when the boy called aga'n, and gave a ficticious address, it was clearly ° evident that he was merely after excite. ment, The address given was on Cedar street, which would have given the department rather a lengthy run, EE ---------- Marriages AR---------- 2 KITCHEN--CORDON : A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. George's rectory on Sunday evening, January 22, when Lily May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Manners Cordon; of 217 Hillside avenue, hecame the bride of Eds ward Joseph Kitchen, son of Mr, and Mrs, Edward W, Kitchen, 181 Verdun road. The young couple were unattended and immediately after the ceremony s dainty weds ding supper was served at the groom's home. Mr. and Mrs: Kit- chen will reside at 181 Verdun road, EE ------------ Born -- a GARRETT--AT 161 BU on January 18, 1928, 2 ing pi rs. » G, Garrett, ald Ross), wa Peried -- Coming Events | RATES 8 Cento per word each ine charge for sertion, M each insertion, 85¢, MADAME NEVADA, P LMIST, First house west Son IST. One minute from street car, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday only, KNOX CHURCH CHOIR Cox cert, tomorrow (Tuesday) even ing at eight o'clock. The choir will be assisted by five Toronto artists. Don't miss this. (188) CORINTHIAN LODGE NO. 61, L nods fo a y friends a cordial Vitation (0 po. with ann Thursday evening at a social evening to be held in auditor. ium Centre street school at 8 pm. Kindly assist by bringing own refreshments. Jas. (18-29) coe St. 8. sions. ( EXPERIENCED CUOK WANTED, "London, Ont, Jan. 22--Stanley | Hi Eubbard, Plympton Township farm- L ) Oshawa (170) AT Phone 2372F. [C4] wages. Box "8" 21 Maple St. Hours 2 to J. |