Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 23 Jan 1929, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 1 + 4 + THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 ATT. GENERAL FORECASTS LAW CHANGES WILL WIDEN PROBA. TION WORK TO AID FIRST OFFENDERS Believes Police Should Co- aperate in Keeping People Out of Jail | Toronto, Jan, 23.---Legslation | extending proovation work with a view to giving the frst offender every possiblé assistance in ve-- forming was forecast last night by Attorney-General W, H. Price in an address at the annual dinner of the Big Brothers at the Ford Hotel, Hon, Mr. Price declared that it was his own view that many first offenders should not even be con- vieted, so' that no stigma would hinder them subsequently, bl would make the first offence a non offence," he sald, "Not in every case but in the majority of cases where the offence is not serious," "The Government has certain plans in mind that I am not at Jih- erty to divulge hecause of the nears ness of the Legislature's session, We have certain plans, which, if they work out, will improve things very much, I have had a number of conferences with our mag. trates throughout the province and with our police force officials." Probation, he declared, was the : hig question in the province today. He advocated an extension of this work so that it would cover even men and women who had served their sentences. A probation offi- cer should meet discharged con- victs at the prison gate, help them find positions and re-establish themselves, he believed. Results in Wrecked Homes Col. Price was convinced that the imprisonment of a father or mother frequently wrecked a home and resulted eventually in the Big Brothers having the children tv care for. "Therefore, T say, stop sending people to jail unless it is absolute- ly essential for the erime they have committed. Have some kind of a dividing line, the same as the old dvision, hetween misdemeanors and offences." Co-operation of the police in ala TIME TABLES | CPR. TIME FABLE, New Sched i Sunday. Apr ®, Toss" "Te 130 am $48 am Daily. ud 8623 am. tly : om Daily except Sunday, 1.35 p.m Daily 7.3 om. Daily Sunday, ugss pub | 1 Sa ily except Sunday. 8 Daily except Sunday, he. Davy. y All times. _ abo i a ve depart from Oshaws Station, Hines trait C. N. R. TIME TABLE Effective Jan, 6, 1929 .m.--Daily except ~--Sunday only, Sunday. except Sunday, except Si IA except Sunday. .17 p.m. p.m, 47 p.m.--Daily 9.42 p.m.~ Daily. $1.39 p.m.--Daily | 1209 a.m.--Daily. 12.25 a.m.-- Daily. 4.44a.m.~Daily, 5.45 a.m, ~Daily. 5.53 a.m.--Daily except Saturday. Westbound except Sunday, except Sunday, 2.06 p.m.--Daily except Sunday, 4.37 p.m.--Daily, 7.34 p.m.--Sunday only. 7.27 p.m.--Daily except Sunday. 8.45 p.m.--Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BIS LINE WFiEK DAY SCHEDULE (Toective o. sad alter Nov. 4 ' Going West i "Leave Leave Arrive ville Oshawa A Rh Arrive Hospital 5.15 pam #6.15 p.m 7.40 p.m. $.15 pan 10.20 p.m 11.40 p.m. ing first offenders, he continued, would he most valuable. "I believe that eventually the police services of our province will be probably in closer touch than ever 'with the probation worker. So that, if it is necessary to apprehend any father or mother, I say to you that while it may be a radical departure from what we have hitherto had, would it not be much better to have vue of our police constables go to the home, ascertain the situation, rath- er than take such persons to cells and have them tried? "I am certain that if something of that nature were done--dealing with the home as an integral unit --it would not only help the girls and boys but it would help the state and the community." Col. Price advocated the appre- hension of a larger number of of- fenders by summons instead of by arrest, "Arrest should be ap- proached from theb asis of whether the crime is merely a trivial of- fence and how "it will 'affect the home." SPECIAL JURY FOR IMPORTANT TRIAL U. S. Coastguardsmen to Be Tried on a Charge of Manslaughter Elmira, N.Y., Jan, 23--Opposi- tion counsel had a special panel checked by the United States De- parfment of Justice agents from which to choose a jury at the open- ing at I'ederal Court here yester- day of the trial of two U.S. Coast guardsmen slaughter, charged with man- second degree, for the fatal shooting on. May 8, 1925, of Jacob B. Hanson, secretary of the Niagara Falls Lodge of Elks, Han- son was shot in the head as he was driving on the Lewiston hill, Chris Dew, coast guardsman, is alleged to have hailed Hanson and ordered him to stop and be searched for contrabang liquor. Hanson re- fused to halt and was shot by Glenn Jennings, stationed further on, Twelve witnesses from Niagara Falls have been subpoened for the trial before Judge Sazel, HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE IN A FEW DAYS Southampton, Jan, 23.--Follow- ing closely upon the death of his wife, which occurred a few days ago, from influenza, Thomas Ash, a prominent resident of Arran Township, died from the same cause in that township yesterday in his seventy-fourth year. The deceased was born in Nor- manby Township, Grey County, near Hanover, in 1855, the son of the late Frank Ash. He resided for a number of years in Sullivan Township, where he served in sev- eral municipal offices and took a leading part in all public affairs. He served a number of terms as Councillor, and also on the Board of Education, He held the posi- tion of Township Treasurer and tax collector for many years. GRAND CHAPTER SESSIONS Kingston, Jan. 23,--The seven- ty-first annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Canada will be held in the Masonic Temple here on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 27 and 28 next. Many prominent royal craftsmen from United States jurisdictions, as well as from the Province of Quebec, have signified their intention to be present, SING SING INMATES Albany, N.Y., Jav. 23.--Half of the inmate population of Sing Sing prison is employed in prison in- dustries and all but ninc per eent. have some form of duty to keep them busy according to an inspec- tion report for the prison made public by the Department of Cor- rection. The report noted that Felt : Br 1he LEADING JEWELER Estab'ished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South WHY SUFFER fror Rheumatism o of the shops than were needed, but added that "this is preferable to having them unemployed." The average length of the deter- eleven years and ten months, the inspectors found. Of 1,217 pris- oners admitted to the institution only 278 showed ne previous his- tory of delinquency SOCIETY AIMS AT TIDIER HIGHWAYS "Pug-Pups" Pledged to Pick Up Giass and Pick Up Paper on the Roads Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan, 23%,-- A correspondent of 'Overseas' says: I was startled the other day by being accosted by a friend in the following terms: *"'Are you," she said, taking me by the hand, "a Pug Pup yet?" 'A pug pup?" 1 sald, "No, Why should I he?" But I hecame a Pug Pup on the spot, for Pug Pups are those who have banded themselves to- gether to save the countryside hy joining the Pick-Up Glass and Pick-Up Paper Society, Thera are hut two rules: 'Members are in honor hound not to leave glass, pap- er, tins, cigarette and sweet pack- others to join the Society." Pug Pups aim at arousing public opinion for Tidy Roads and Un- littered Landscape. Their history is interesting. They were founded by a family in Cheshire, whose mother was a ots, orange peel, banana skins or any other litter lying about," and | "Members should endeavor to get (have no effect in this Provinee un- The | eft Toronto member of the Chelford Women's [lions from the Prince Rupert, B, C., [ed without considerable bloodshed. the country, for the Pug Pups are spreading like wildfire, and they recognize one another by the lit- minate sentences to the prison was tle gilt badge of a pug's head that they wear, SEEK MINISTER FOR QUEBEC FISHERIES Members of Association To '+ Take Their Case to Ottawa Montreal, Jan, 23.--To seek esta- blishment of a Provincial Depart- ment of Fisheries in Quebee under its own deputy minister, a declega- tion of Quebec members of the Can- adian Fisheries Assoclation will seek an audience with Premier Taschereau and his eabinet, im- mediately following the meeting of the Premier and members of the Federal Cabinet with a C. F, A, delegation at Ottawa Wednesday afternoon. Dual action is necessary In this case R, W, Gould, secretary, C.M A, explained, as the Quebec Provincia, government has retained control of its own fisheries, both sea and i. land. Quebec is the only Province in Canada which has retained this right and therefore whatever fed- eral steps are taken in connection with the fisheries industry will less adopted also tha by Queher Government, Local delegates of the C. F. A, Montreal ™ for Ottawa last night, where they were joined by members of the association from and Ottawa. Representa more men were employed in some | stitute, And now that little in- | branch, supporting tne brief to be ! stitute is becoming famous all over presented to the Prime Minister have 'been received at the head of- fic here of the C. F, A, , Hon, P. J. A, Cardin, Minister of [Marine and Fisheries will present the fisheries' delegation to the Prime Minister this Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, The delega- tion which consists of some 25 members is headed by J. T. O'Connor of Montreal, president of C.F.A. J. A. Paulhus of Montreal, a past president of the association, will present the brief to the Prime Minister, This brief will urge upon the Federal Government the necessity for the appointment of a federal Minister of Fisheries, as well as suggesting various means of jm- proving the industry, from the point of view of research, methods of packing and shipping, uniform- ity of inspection, and fisheries con- servation, GUATEMALA ARMY ENDS REVOLUTION AND REBELS FLEE President Chacon Uses Firm Measures To Quell Disturbance Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jan, 23. --President Lazaro Cha~on has put down the revolution on the west coast of Guatemala with a |strong hand, and the disorganized rebels, fleeing through the moun- tains, were closely pursued by Gov- ernment troops, The victory was not aceomplish- A - TF rp " p oe 4 he. ind hil | J Re al - - i ome HALLITT Real Estate Insurance ard Loans, Phone 3204 11 King St. East, Oshawa The government, with artillery anu 6 Rooms--Burke St.--Elec. tric Stove and Lig conveniences, Oak Only $8,600, terms, The Disney Real Estate Phone 1550 20 King #'. E, airplanes, bombed ani shelled the Very hts, Hath Floors, easy rebels into submission, The three provinces which had been in the hands of the rehes were in complete control of tne Government, and the countryside was quiet, Reports fo the capital said the disturbances were about ended, . The towns of Retalhueu, Maza- tenango, and Quezaltenango, with their respective districts, had heen captured by the Revolutionizs, led by a group of disloyal army of- ficers. Quezaultenango, last of the three to he recaptured surrendered vesetrday. Quezaltenango was In the hands of Col. Mariano Casado, military Governor of the province, who hod joined the revolution, He sent the Government a defiant message an- nouncing that he had 5,000 troups entrenched from the Patio de Bolas, to Sacalja and Baul Hill, and would hold the town. | C ARTISTIC LIBRARY BUILDING PLANED Toronto Edfice to Include French-Canadian and In. dian Designs Toronto, Ont.,, Jan. 23.-- Plans have heen completed for a librasy | for the Runnymede district which it! is -expected will be the most artistic early Canadian type to on the continent, The exterior of |ideas, The building, to contain a the huilding will stress the French-|larze library ingm, high school elub motifs so picturesquely (room, reading rcom and cther fac- employed in ancient Lower Canada | Uities, will he of two storeys, anadian -- illustration of he found hest the and Automobile Insurance Rates will be materially increased February 1 INSURE NOW * Cutler & Preston Telephones 578 388 Night Calls 510, 1560, buildings, It will also embrace de- signs and motifs distinctly Indiav, The main doorway will be notable for its totem pole pillars and in the iron work will be employed primi- tive designs, such as the triangle, which to the Indian was a symiol {0i progress. The building will be of native stone and the chateau type roof will be of vyariegatea slate with green-gray predominat- ing. The plan is entirely orignal a development of Canadan ELLA CINDERS Just Call Me Mr, X, Irs A THERE ARE SOME AWFLLLY NICE GIRLS I cele COMPANY NIT GIFTS HAVE YOUR SCORN PARDON THE T TRUST MY HUMBLE NOT MERITED -- PLEASE KNOW AS MR By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb My OBJECT 1S A --IN TIME, INFORM YO PRESENT, TELL YOU MY NAME-- ONE Me {gpd THIS CITY NEEDS A AN ALOT MORE BRINGING UP FATHER-- BIGGER POLICE FORCE || CLEANIN' EXC)TE- MEN T- || ENOUGH TO DEPARTMENT HASN'T WORIX 7 By Geo. McManus Sa RW \ \ A NC) A EY ape y £) >, GOODNESS! IF THE MAN NEXT DOOR HEARD THAT BIRD TOLLING LIKE A CHURCH BELL HE WOULD PROBABLY THINK 1T WAS SUNDAY AND START FOR THE GOLF LINKS, {15 BROAD SHORT SWALLOW-LIKE BILL. © E3He BELL BIRD 5 ABOUT THE SIZE OF AY ORDINARY PIGEON, IT 15 50 CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF THE RESEMBLANCE OF 75 NOTE YO THE SOLEMN TOLUNG OF A CHURCH BELL. © 199, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights Tserved. fir tt { tft li il Al i il epo BES fron i hi garibt CP ns & 3 BEES § RHEUMATONE LABORATORIES Oshawa, Ont. : 8 My (AF YOU var MHILE MARRY ME WE WiLL. FLY x PREENTINE yi Oh ® LL Moke QUEEN OF you WHY, HE'S GUARDIAN ME 50] GosH! HAVE 10 '+ Bho CASABA HAD tits BRAINS Ww Hs [HEAD WNSTEAD OF tus' FEET A MIGHT | MARRY | WANTS 0 1 TOLD Hama HE'D = > wal am 1.45pm. B845.0.m L230 pm. 1245 pm 245 pm 445 pap 545 pam 4 R45 pau. MX pm I1LiSpm fume marked "x" are through ousses to Whacky Hospital Special Busses tor All Uccasions Rates ang Carel) Drivers f A GARION # * Bowmanville #bone 3 . Phone 2283 Osliawa Waiting Reom, #0 Prisce St.-- ures Syndicate, dnc.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy