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Oshawa Man Sentenced to One --- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 I ------ Year o Thousands of Citizens Pay Tribute to Those ° | Who Have Gone Before impressive Decoration Day Service, Held at Union Cemetery, Rev. Captain S. C. Jarrett Delivering In- spiring Message--Wreaths Deposited at "Garden of the Unforgotten" As in previous years, a large num- ber of citizens of Oshawa and the district surrounding the city gathered in Union Cemetery yesterday for the annual Decoration Day Service. About two hundred members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and over a hundred members of the Canadian Legion, together with mem- bers of the Rebekah lodges and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legioh, at- tended the service in a body. The Oshawa Citizens' Band and the Pipe Band of the Legion played appropri- ate selections, while thg address was delivered by Rev. Capt. S. C, Jarrett. raves of late members of the 1.0.0F, and alsp of veterans of the Great War wer very nicely decor- ated by the use pf both potted plants and cut flowery This work had been done during the closing days of last week, and yesterday a wreath was placed by tle Legion, while the Pipe Band playjd the "Lament." George Gummav, a past Noble Grand in the Od{ Fellows order, act- ed as chairman] assisted by A. J. Graves, chaplain pf the local post of the Canadian Lgion, The members of this latter bog formed up at the armourics and mirched to the ceme- tery, while thg members of the 10.0.F. formed ip at the cemetery gate and marchd to the temporary platform which ha been placed be- hind the Mausobum, "I cannot bul believe that the heart of the wdld is solid to the core, when, in spe of the rush and tear of life, up ad down the coun- try the righteousare recognized as worthy of honor said Rev, Capt, S. C. Jarrett in hiaddress. The ac- tion of decorating the graves had been born of love. "It is a heavenly thing you have due, and it proves that your hearts a) tender and your soul white," contined the speaker. Who are includl in the list of those worthy of hoor, without whom no nation is truly geat? asked Capt. Jarrett, He contired that any man or woman, boy or gl, that had striv- en in their generatn to live an up- right and Godlike life, could be counted among th company, no matter what contrition they had made to the world. some have given their lives on the attlefield, or in the air or on the a; others had lived their lives qetly and unos- tentatiously, in the ome, office or workshop, in their usiness or pro- fession, filling thei life vocation creditably and faithlly, "Where men are find thinking of those who have ge before," de- clared the speaker, 'am. not afraid of the eternal destinpf their souls." By keeping alive inour memory, ever green, our precessors, it will bring into our life reinforcement and power that willave a soften- ing and redeeming iuence, count- eracting the other fluences that tend to harden the st and make it as dead, "May it bsaid of you," concluded Capt, Jars in his ad- dress, "that you have ight the good fight, so that those w follow after will place on your tih a witness that your life is wortl of imitation and honor." In the morning a rge number of members of the Lion paraded to Holy Trinity Churi Court and Barrie street, wherthe rector, Rev, Capt. Sec. Jarrettelivered an inspiring message, pt. Jarrett was presented by theegion with a reading desk as a toh of esteem from the local post. mn the way to the church from t Armories, where they formred uphe Legion deposited a wreath ate Garden of the Unforgotten, Memoria] Park. The ladies of e Legions Auxiliary placed a simr wreath in the afternoon befo! marching to the Deocration Day ryvice, and the I1.0.0.F. lodges al placed a wreath at the Memor Sunday morning. CYRIL JOHNSTOIS MARRIED IN WNIPEG Cyril Johnston of Qwa and son of Bert 'W. A. Jokom, 111 Colborne street, was rried in Winnipeg on June 13 toss Clara La Plante. The wedditrip will take place from Winnipto Osh- awa and points east. | Johns; ton is a member of thiohnston Show Company. Local Swimer Ready For tind Thomas Nisby, local ng-dis- tance swimming star, reed his entry forms for the Caman Ex- hibition Marathon swimgd for- warded his entry to thifficials today. Nisby has been trainingithful- lyr every day for the menmtous Occasion when the world'teatest natators take to the waterd Fri. day he negotiated a fe-mile course in the lake in the time of 55 minutes. He has e con- fidence in being able to fa the long grind of fifteen milesd has hopes of being up among 'lead- ers, POSTMASTER AWAY ON THREE-WEEK HOLIDAY Frank Mathison, postmaster: of Oshawa, has left the city on a three weeks' holiday trip. Mystery sur rounds Mr. Mathison' trip, as no one knows where he has gone to spend his holidays. It is thought that he will cover a lot of ground in the trip, however, and come back to his duties feeling -perfectly fit to start another year, . CHILDREN'S DAY AT ALBERT ST. CHURCH Inspiring Programs Are Pre. sented By Sunday School Impressive services were held in Albert Street United Church Sun- day, it being the occasion of the un- nual Children's Day celebrations, Appropriate programs were pre- sented morning and evening before large congregations, The morning program was open- ed and, closed with a chorus by the student body. The other numbers were: recitation--*"A Wise Idea," Jack Burdge; recitation, "A Wel- come Piece," Bernice Wiggins; re- citation, "A Hearty Greeting," EI- sie Holmes; exercise, 'Large and Small," two boys; chorus, "This 1s Children's Day," Primary class; re- citation, "A Hero and a Helper," Lorne Gray; exercise, '"The Happi- est Folk," Primary class; recita- tion, "A 'Boy's Greeting," Elmer Lewis; song, "Praise Him," Prim. ary class; recitation, "First Appear- ance,"" Vivian - Gray; recitation, "Work for Boys," Bruce Gormley; recitation, "A Polite Hint," Helen Lee; chorus, "Song of Gladness," Miss Ayre's class of girls; reading, "Sympathy," John Reynolds; reci- tation, "The World Garden," Edith Barrow; recitation, "Johnny's Bringing Up," Gerald Gray; read- ing, "In His Name," Gertrude Smyth. The speaker of the morning, Mrs, Irvine of Cedardale United Church, then gave a splendid talk on tka Christian service of childhood of the children of the Bible and how the Anglo-Saxon child enjoys the greater privilege of having the Christian training in the home, The evening service was equally as interesting as the morning ser- vice and was well attended, The programe opened with a chorus by the school, followed by prayer, led by Rev. Mr. Whattam. The follow- ing numbers were then given: re- citation, Edith Barrow; reading, "In His Name," Gertrude Smyth; recitation, "My Garden is a Happy Plage," Edith Canning; "Through the Gateway of Service',, Mrs, Wil- liam"s clase; song, Donald Valen- tine; recitation, "Be Friendly," Lil- lian Williams; reading, "The Boy Who Did Not Pass," Winnie Grif- fin; pantomine, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Rev. R. A. Whattam addressed the congregation on the subject of "Fossils". He compared the pro- --cess of prints of mammoth animal feet or petrified fish and insects becoming hardened, and the way in which our own hearts can become petrified and hardened by sin or with greed and covetousness. The only way we may keep our hearts and minds tender and 'loving is by keeping ourselves humble as a lit- tle child "for of such is the king- dom of heaven." : A lawn social is being held In connection with Children's Day on Monday evening, June 18. A splendid program has been arrang- ed and refreshments may be ob- tained in the grounds of the chureh. Admission, twenty-five and fifteen cents, : LOOTING IN TIENTSIN HALTED BY FUTSO-YI Tientsin, June 17.--With the ar- rival here Friday of reinforcements of Shansi troops from Pekin, Gen- "eral Fu Tso-yi, the Southern De- fense Commissioner, was able to regain contro] from disbanded and looting Northern soldiers who for the last three days and nights had been causing a reign of terror in the native section of the city, fol- lowing its occupation by the South- erners a few days ago. Throughout last night the firing gradually subsided and after 10-0'- clock this morning all was quiet. But a large arsenal was blown up this morning near the railway sta- tion, causing confusion for several hours. It is estimated that 100 Chinese were killed. Communists are sus- pected of the outrage, but it is wore than likely to have been the work of disbanded Northerners as an act of vengeance. CONDITION FAVORABLE The condition of William Sowern, employee of the Reject Department at General Motors, who was seri- ously injured in an accident while at work last Saturday, was report- ed this afternoon as very favorable by hospital authorities. It is not vet determined whether or not the backbone has been broken. OSHAWA NOW HAS "UP-TO-DATE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Placed in Operation on Sat- urday--Ready for Any Emergency With the installation of one of the the province, the system as placed in operation last Saturday in Oshawa now covers every block of the city and is ready for any emergency. Throughout the city, firc alarm boxes are placed so that anyone would only have to go two or three blocks to reach one of them, and in the cases of large industrial factories, the boxes are situated right at hand. The boxes placed in three of these fac- tories are not available for public use, being inside the premises, and in case of an emergency the tele- phone would have to be resorted to. The alarm boxes installed to datc are of three types, two of these be- ing practically identical in operation and appearance. The first and larg- est type and the most modern is the non-interfering Peerless Successive box, of which kind there are 13 in the city, The other type is the Sec- tor box. All the boxes have received a red coat gf paint and are placed so that the operation is comparatively casy, The boxes installed with their re- spective numbers are as follows: 2 Hillcroft and Simcoe streets; 3, Al- exander and Simcoe streets; 4, Lou- isa and Church streets; 5, Brock and Simcoe streets; 6, the Hospital; 7, Alice and Mary streets; 8, Division and Rosedale streets; 12, Elm and Albert "streets; 13, Centre street, Schoefield's Mill, (for general use); 14, Simcoe and Albert streets; 13, Albany and Prospect streets; 16, Mill and Oxfors streets; 17, Rowena and Conant street; 18, Bishop Bethune College; 21, Fittings Yard; 23, King and Simcoe streets; 24, Simcoe and Oak streets; 25, Division and King streets; 26, Ritson road and King street; 31, King and Centre streets; 32, King and Burk streets; 34, Burk and Gibb streets; 35 Front street, Phillips Factory, (for general usc); 41, Robson Leather Company, (for gegneral use); 42, Simcoe strect, Pedlat People Company, (for general use); 43, Bloor and Simcoe streets, Smith's Company; 45, Biloor and Howard strects; 46, Ritson road and Olive streets; 51, Athol and Charles streets, Chief Elliott stated to the Times today that there are a great number of people who really do not know how to handle a fire alarm box, and it is through this fact that a number of the alarms which should be sent in as quickly as possible, are delayed, On the strength of this, the Chief pointed out some of the most impor- Ltant details in the operations: of an alarm box. On the front of each box installed in Oshawa, there is a miniature house, which is closed in by a piece of glass on one type of box and hy a small door in the other type. In the case of the one with the glass, the latter should be broken and the key turned to onen the door, and in the other case, the door should be lifted, and the lever pushed down, In both cases the lever is present, and it is the pushing down of this which sends in the alarm. The noise and hum which follows the pushing down of the lever tells whether the alarm is going in or not, and it is pointed out that the public should listen for this when using the boxes. The most important = detail, the Chief stated, is that the person send- ing in the alarm wait until the fire- men arrive at the. box 'and direct them to the fire. This part of the work is essential, and it is often through the lack of judgment and clear thinking ability in this channel that many precious moments are lost, HAMILTON DRIVE IS NEAR OBJECTIVE Hamilton, June 17.--The total of contributions received in the Me- Master campaign up to Saturday night was said to be approximately $475,000, with good reason to be- lieve the objective of $500,000 would be achieved early this coms ing week. Among the contribu- -tions. acknowledged were: Sir John M. Gibson and family, $25,000; Steel Company of Canada, Limited, $15,000; two anonymous gifts of $10,000 each from a former citizen now resident. in Porto Rico, West Indies, and a University of Toronto graduate who has prospered; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Levy, $3,000; Unit- ed Gas and Fuel Company, Limit- ed, $3,000; Hamilton By Products Coke Ovens, $2,000, Cosmos Impe- rial Mills, $2,000; Hamilton office of Wood, Gundy & Company, $2,- 000; anonymous, $2,000. NOTED AUTHOR DIES London, June 17. -- William George Waters, author of scholarly works in Italian art and Renais- sance literature, died here today, at the age of 83 years. Among his best known books were a transla- tion of Montaigne's Travels, Ital- ian Sculptors of the Renaissaace, and the first English translation of "Lives," by Vespasiano Da Bes- ticei, a Florentine bookman, who left fascinating records of his cus- tomers, including statesmen and scholars of the early fifteenth cen- tury. CONDITION IMPROVED Harold Mackie, who had his left leg amputated recently following the setting in of complications af- ter a motor accident in which he and' his brother were injured, was resting comfortably today, it was reported. most modern fire alarm systems ial GEORGE HART Who are representing Oshawa Ro tary Club at national Convention this week at Minneapolis, Minn. AT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL MEET ALEX. G. STORIE the Rotary Inter- ) 30 163 54% 37 * Asbestos Bell Tel Braz, .. Br. Am. B.C. Fish 181% Bromp. . 48 1'.N. Burt 67 Bid Carly ...+ 32% Can. Malt, 33 Cty. Dry. b4 Cn, Smel, 262 Tm. Tob, 105% Im. Oil 65% Hil: B . 30 In. Pete, 40 Loblaw 87 Bid Ms, Hr, 38% §. Sta, 28 Ask Seagram 19 Sh, Wht, 65 Abitibi 60 Hr, Wal, 57 Kelvin, 9 Ask 402 275 5% 41 81 23 Amulet - Abana Argnaut Amity . Br. Hol, Bath, .. Bedford 34 Beaver 133 Big Horn 30 Ask Bi'goed (1 Cn, Mn, 128 Ch, Hg. 12 Howey , 178 Hol, ,,.1450 Hd. By. 1720 Jk. Mn. 78% Kk. Lke. 183 Keeley 63 Kt, Flr, 29 v. Que, 19% 1b Ore 32 Macas, 38 Ask Mandq 285 McDoug. 3913 McIn, ..2625 Malar, ..139 Mill. b Mr, Cor. 333 Nipis. 396 Bid Nran, ,,3800 Pion, 60 Pr. Ore, 1450 Potter, 124 Prem, .220 Ribago 9% Sn, An. 42 S.d Bs. 1060 Sd. Ms. 6 Sh. Gr. 600 Tk, Hg. 1080 TE Ok. . 27% Towag. 230 Bid Vipond 54 Wr. Har. 430 1 Stock Abitibt 60 Am, Can, ., 84% Atchison ,,188 Am, Tel. ,,178% Balt, & Ohio 107 Briggs Mfg, 343 Can, Pac. 201 Cur. Aero. 102% Can, Dry .. 76 r Chrysler , 68% Congoleum 227% Dodge "A" 13% Dupont .,.362 "Erie .,..., b1% Fam. Plys. 126% Gra. Pa; ,, 29%; Gen. Asph, 72 Gen. Mot. .1781%; Gold Dust , 92 Hupp Mot. 56 Hudson 82 Int. Comb 583% Int. Nickel 93 Int, Paper . 70 Kan. City 8 46 Mont. Wrd. 142%; Mar. Oil .. 36 Mack Truck 92% Man. Elec. 58 Phil. Pete. 38 Packard ... 74 Tan. Am. .. 45% Radio Srs. Rbcek. Sin. Oil Stand. Oil £' rdebaker 67% Simmons .. 68 U.S. Rubber 29% U.S. Steel .128% U.S. Leather 39% Wiys. Ovid. 26% Yoolworth 180% Wr. Aero. .145 Vie. Talk. . 87% Yello--r Cab 33% High L103 3% 231, 44% clerk said he often self. --Brandon Sun. TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co. 3 161 54 36% 18% 48 32 33 54 262 105 65 20 39% Mines 390 273 b¥% 40 80 23 33% 133 0756 26% 53 415 NEW YORK STOCKS Low 60 803% 185% 176 105 33 196 95% © T45 66 223% 125 354% 50 1265 28%, 33% el eeeee------ She phoned to ask the grocer how he sold his limburger cheese apd the 30 163 ht 37 18% 48 9 60 80% = 185% 176 105 33 196% 95 75 6614 22% 12% 354% 50 1265 28%; 7185 176% 88 54 801% 39% 245; 177% 135 851% 33% wondered him- p.m, EXPORT OFFICIALS RENEW CORDIAL RELATIONS HERE Presentation of Portrait to Mr. McLaughlin Accompan. ied By Memento At a luncheon in the new G.M, C. Auditorium, Mary street, Satur- day afternoon, R. 8S. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada," Limited, was presented with a large portrait of himself by J. D. Mooney, president of General Motors Export Company; on behalf of the executives of this company, The picture, which was beauti- fully executed and colored, showed Mr, McLaughlin at the wheel of his yacht, attired in typical sailor uniform. Together with the picture was a moment of a framed and artistically lettered inseription in remembrance of the yacht voyage from Oshawa to Toronte on June 9, 1927, when Mr. McLaughlin had as his guests a number of the same representatives of the export company who were present Satur- day to make the presentaion. The picture was the work of A. Lincoln Cooper, consulting artist of General Motors Corporation, In presenting the portrait to Mr, McLaughlin, Mr, Mooney referred to the intimate and cordial rela- tions which had existed between Oshawa head office of General Mo- tors of Canada, and the home offic- es of the Corporation in New York. These relations had heen more in- timate than those with any other of the other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, because of both inherent busimess reasons and per- gonal relationships. 'When we re- turn to Oshawa on our semi-an- nual trip, it is like coming back home," said Mr, Mooney. The framed inscription was pre- sented to Mr. McLaughlin by Ww. T. Whalen, vice-president and general manager of the export company, and then, as the curtain was drawn and the Union Jack removed from the painting, a spot light showed clearly a view of Mr, McLaughlin at the wheel of his yacht. Immedi- ately after the unveiling, a quar- tette composed of officials of the company sang "All the nice. girls love a Sailor." Mr. McLaughlin replied briefly, stating that he would treasure the painting for the thought which had prompted its gift, and in memory of the cordiality which was evident whenever the export officials visit- ed Oshawa. SPARKS THREE RING CIRCUS COMING Sparks Circus, enlarged in every department this season, and carrying eight hundred people, five hundred horses, 'and the largest collec- tion of trained wild animals in the world, is coming to Oshawa Wednes- day, June 27. The name of Sparks Circus is a household word throughout America. Among the outstanding features of Sparks Circus this season is the greatest Liberty Horse Act in the world--the famous Sparks Rotation Horses; sixteen in number. No show before the 'public today has finer groups of wild animals than those carried gy Sparks Circus this scason, The three herds of elephants in- clude a group of baby elephants, two of the herds being handled by ladies. Among the arenic stars are the famous bareback riders, the Hollis Riding Act, featuring Reno McCree, America's premier riding comedian; Miacahua, scusational wire artiste; the Alexander Troupe, the famous Mankichi Japs, Lorain Casteel and a score of other lady riders, The three score clowns are head- ed by Paul Wenzel, the man who has originated more laughable "walk- arounds" than any "joey" in the world, The closing feature is the mam- moth historical pageant, "Making of the Flag," written by Prof. DelVacho. Among the seven hundred human participants is a group of Sioux In- dians, permission for them to appear on tour with the Sparks Circus hav- ing been granted by the United Sta- tes Government. Today the Sparks Circus is the largest in the world, giving a street parade at 11 am. For the convenience of patrons seats may be secured Circus day at Karn's Drug Store at the same price Jas at the show grounds. EXCURSION TO THE FALLS WAS A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT About 500 Join the Trip Under Auspices G. M. Dramatic Society The excursion to Niagara Falls on Saturday, which was sponsored by the General Motors Music and Dramatic Society, had, as far as the weather was concerned, a per- fect day for travelling. The tgain left Oshawa at two o'clock, there being thirteen coaches, and one of these a baggage car. 'The number of people this year was decicedly lower than last year, but the loss in numbers did not make the Ex- cursion a failure by any means, About five hundred enjoyed the trip. I} At Toronto four street cars took the passengers from the train to the boat, which was waiting. An im- mediate start across the lake was made. The surface of the lake was calm all the way over, so no one suf- fered from seasickness. The or- chestra on the boat added much to the enjoyment of the occasion, Those who liked to dance took ad- vantage of the nove] experience of dancing on board. Many of the people had taken their cameras along and were taking various ple- tures en route. The pangs of hunger caysed many to unpack their lunches and partake of a joyous lunch on all parts of the boat. Arriving at Port Dalhousie some of the passengers had the excite- ment of seeing artificial respira- tion being administered to an un- lucky swimmer. Street cars took all of the people from Port Dal- housie to Niagara Falls, On the way views of the great new Wel- land Canal were seen. The scenic heauty of the district was viewed to 'good advantage from the cars. As the destination was neared many who had not as yet seen the Falls were looking forward to the sight with eagerness, Their expectations were fulfilled. The American side attracted the excursionists also. Many went there, observing various things of inter- est, As the street car left at eleven o'clock, the time was limited, The illumination was the most Inces= esting feature of the whole day's program, The falls when bathed in the light of the illumination were at the best. The various colors gave tone to the falling water. Those who had seen the beautiful sight before were again thrilled. The trip back to the boat was devoid of excitement, The orchestras again furnished music on the return trip, and those who wanted to dance took posses- sion of the top deck and enjoyed themselves immensely, Dancing was the main feature of the trip back to Toronto. The floor was quite crowded most of the way across the lake. Arriving at Toronto, the Excur- sionists continue® the return jour. ney without incident, The trip was a fine sficcess and the Dramatic Society is deserving of much credit for its efforts to make the outing enjoyable to every one. PERMITS STILL MUCH IN DEMAND Two New Homes Author- ized, Also a Garage and Temporary Dwelling Six additional building permits, re- presenting a total estimated cost of buildings of about $9,000, have been issued at the city engineer's office, Two of these are for houses, one for a garage, and the other three are for temporary dwellings or additions. This brings the total for June to date at $217,000. S. H. Jackson, 82 Nassau street, has been granted a permit for a $3,- 000 residence at 314 Gliddon avenue. The house will be of brick veneer construction, 23 by 26 feet, two. stor- ies in height, and will contain 6 rooms, It will have brick wveneecr walls pn a concrete wall foundation with an asphalt roof, and will be finished in the interior with chest- nut and pine trimming and oak and pine floors, and hot air heating. H. M. Brooks, 472 Masson street, is owner-builder of a $3,800 house at 652 Carncgic street. This six-room dwelling will be of brick vencer on a concrete block . foundation, with asphalt shingle roof. It will be 24 by 28 feet, two stories in height. Fin- ish is in basswood and birch, with oak and fir floors and hot air heat- mg. ' y 4 $1,500 addition is being made to his residence, 481 Simcoe street south, by Dr. A. E. McKibbon, the contract having been let to John Stacey, 471 Simcoe street south. Mr, tage at 283 Olive avenue, The gar- age is being constructed by Albert Devenish, 117 Drew street, at an cs- timated cost of $125. FIRE IN WILLOW TREE A small fire in a willow tree and an adjoining dump heap called the fire departmeént out for half an hour vesterday. The fire occurred in East Whitby Township near the city, on Park road north. Water was used in squelching the blaze which did not develop nto very serious a nature. ---- Fred Brooks Sentenced in Local Court -- A Heavy Docket Today -- Liquor Cases Heard -- Man Gets 14 Days for Driving Car While Drunk -- Suspend- ed Sentence for Non-.sup- port Fred Brooks, convicted of hav- ing obtained money on false pre< tenses on June 9 was today sen- tenced to serve one year with an indeterminate sentence of two years less one day in the Ontario Reformatory, by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning. He had been previously convicted on two similar charges. Brooks was 'found guilty of obtaining $600 by false pretenses from the firm of Swanson, German and McKenzie. Brooks was remanded from June 9 when he appeared first before His Worship. A fine of $200 and costs for a second offense against the Gov- ernment Control Act in that he was found on a public street in an intoxicated condition was meted out to Robert Crandall by Magis- trate Hind. John Hawley of Oshawa plead- ed guilty to a charge of being in- toxicated and received the mini- mum sentence for a third offence of the Government Control Act. 'He will serve three months in the common jail. Magistrate . Hind on a charge of creating a public disturbance, It was alleged that the defendant had assautled two young girls, He pleaded not guilty, and was remanded until June 26, . "We are very jealous of Lake- view park," stated Magistrate Hind in police court this morning for the benefit of Thomas Murdock, who was convicted of creating a publie disturbance.in that he pick- ed a fight with another man while at the park, He has been living here only six months, and was rformer]y of Toronto. The magis- trate decided that the Lakeview Park was too nice a place for fights and therefore assessed Mur- dock $10 and eosts for not rehliz- ing this fact. Thomas Trowsse pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated and accordingly was sentenced to serve 14 days in the common jail and also pay court costs. His Worship went much out of his way to deliver a stern lecture to all those before the court this morning on charges of the Government Control Act, He emphatically declared that he would have no lenience with any on convicted under this Act. Trowse is a resident of Quebec, A number of first offeuders on charges of intoxication who re- ceived the customary $20 and costs were also up before His Wor- ship. They were Noel Monk, Per- Barsham, Victor Goodman. William Murphy pleaded not guilty o fbeing drunk in a pub- lic place and was remanded until June 26. Winfred J. Haughton, Newbor- ough, Ontario, charged with reck- less driving was fined $20 and costs for a first offense against the Motor Vehicles Act, It was learned that he had been drink- ing at the time of apprehension, He had been driving a car for more than 10 years, he said, Suspended Sentence Suspended sentence was the verdict arrived at by Magrstrate Hind in police court this morn- ing in connection with the case of John Walker, convicted of non- support. Walker was remanded from June 9 when evidence of the case was presented by his wife, of whom he was alleged to have left in straightened circumstances, He Stacey is also building a $300 cot- fing will also be obliged to keep the Peace and be of the best behaviour as well as report to the chief con- stable and continue to live under the local court's jurisdiction. Sen- tence was recommended by Crown Attorney McGibbon, on the condition that his wife take him back and that an amicable agree- ment be the outcome. His wife, however, refused to do this, whereupon the Crown Attorney made a special plea for his terms. The agreement was finally made, Since Walker had no funds at the time the magistrate informed the court that the county of' On- tario would pay the costs, The defendant broke down completely at one interval of the case. SOCCER STANDINGS Toronto and District Association soccer tables, including Saturday's games: Major League Pl Ww. =] ~ - LE ET Dunlop Rub. imico B. 48th High. ,,.___ Oshawa City ._,,. Dom. Sthres ..._ Lancashire .,..____ Goodyear ._.__..., Craigavon , ,..._ DoW mesmo mma MOD Oto ty. EE ---------------------- C.0.B.L. STANDING w. .L Belleville Oshawa .. Kingston _._.. ._._ Deloro Peterboro . William Singer appeared before cy Reid, William Lasky, Charles' n Charge of Fra Obtained $500 by Means of Fraud From Local Firm; is F ound Guilty $500,000 GIFT I$ MADE TO MUSEUM Three Benefactors Are Meme bers of Family With University A" veil of anonymity still screens the names of three members of g family who have given £100,000 for the extension of the Fitzwilliam Mue seum at Cambridge. When first it was known that £100,« 000 would be required to meet the cost of the extension there came doe nations of £30,000, £20,000 and £20,000, and the only clue made public as td the donors was that they were "meme bers of a family connected with the university." Year by year the fund still only through giits same generqus three. At Cambridge Universit tion was passed-- That the thanks of the University be conveyed to the three anonymous benefactors who, by adding respects, tively £17,000, £7000 and £6,000 te their previous contributions of £20,« 000, £30,000 and £20,000, have mos§ generously subscribed the required total of £100,000 for the extension of the Fitzwilliam Museum, now in pro- gress, . The extension consists of a two- storied block of four galleries at right-angles to the Marlay Galleries, The ground floor, it was suggested should be given up to ceramics and the first floor to pictures. All is planned so as to form one, side of a future quadrangle on the Grove Lodge site, It is hoped that the names of the three anonymous donors will ultis| mately be attached to the new wing, BRIITISH-MADE MOTOR CARS PREFERRED BY AUSTRALIA rose, but from the y a resolu \ Ottawa, June 17--Importations of British manufactured motor cars and parts into Australia increased by nearly $4,000,000 during the fiscal year 1927 as compared with 1926, accorde ing to the current issue of The Come mercial Intelligence Journal; at the same time the Canadian exports of the same goods to Australia increased by only $300,000. The Australian im- ports of British-made cars, etc, in- crease of only 6 per cent, recorded by the Canadian-made articles, - Born BAKER---At the Oshawa General Hospital, June 16, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Baker, 255 Are thur St., a daughter, stillborn, (1422) TRICK--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, June 11, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Trick, a daughter (Phyllis May). , (142a) wrt 7 FY Died COLE--In East Whitby; Sunday, June 17, 1928, Martha Ann Coutts, widow of the late Ed. ward Cole in her 87th year, Funeral from the residence of Ler son, Mr, Hartnell T. Cole, East Whitby, Wednesday, June 20, Ser- vice at two o'clock (Standard Time), Interment in Union Ceme- tery. (1422) Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopley and family wish to thank Dr, Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and family, Mr, and Mrs, J. Hyde, Mr, and Mrs, A. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and family, Mr. Wm. Sugden, Mrs, I, Follest, Miss E. Currie and class, L. T. B. Juveniles, Centre .§t., and. School Club, and al kind friends and neighbors for their _ kind inquiries and gifts of fruit and flowers during their daughter, Eva's illness. (1428) " The family of the late Mrs. Ane drew Weyrich wish to express their appreciation for kindness shown during their recent bereavement, also for floral tributes, and ears. (1422), 1 Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. | DANCE---SQUARE AND ROUND dancing every Tuesday and Fri- day at Barphart's Pavilion. Ads mission 25 cents. (June 25) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at the lake, Oshawa, "for the summer. HOLY TRINITY W| hold sale of work x made cookery at Parker's Dye Works, King St. East, Tuesday, June 19th, 2.30 to 4 p.m. (1422) TEA BY THE WOMEN'S AUXILI- ary in aid of much needed re- pairs on the Ukrainian United Church, will be given in Simcoe St. Church, Tuesday, June 19, from 3.30 to 6. Come and help » worthy cause sw (1422)