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> w 1e by DOOR I Wane LAA ¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 The Whitby Daily Times retin ts Skt ie Wey Seis So ~' REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN day, but none proved effective as the goalies guarded, their citadels jeatously and showed a "no thor- SE 4 hitby, Bo Ta vill ughfare" sign to the puck. By 9.9 s time the spectators, unable .to _Playto 1-1 Tiein O.H. A [vi mi: i ce 4 hoarse-voiced #nd useless orders to Pl ff their respective teams, § con eries ay-o ] "Snock 'em in," howled a Bow- manville fan, LJ] "Snoc¢ 'em out," replied a Local Intermediates Have an| a pretty play and entirely unex- | Whitby Yolee, Ch 3] | pected, citement Keen Edge on the Play, But Fail Last night's encounter does not Some urged Osborne wu pass the to Score Winning G decide the series for jue return | puck to Cemeton, Ao ely told him is | game is to be played at Bowman~| to carry it down himself, Some Fastest Local Game This ville on Monday. Seldom if ever | urged Clare to attempt a long shot. have two hockey aggregations been Others advised him to work in so evenly matched ana 1t is a mat- close, Whitby fans shouted with ter of touch and go as to which joy when play was close to Bow- team will win the right to continue manville goal, Visiting fans Season BOTH TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED Return Game in Bowman. ville Monday Will Decide tha Series -- Locals Mnst Win to Continue in the OHA. Peace (By Staff Ronorten) Whitby, Feb, 21.--Whitby Inter- mediates and Bowmanville tide 1--1 in the first game of the second ser- ies of the O.H,A. group bolay-offs witnessed by a crowd of 1,600 fans at Burns' Arena last night, The teams were evenly matched and maintained a dizzy speed through- ont. There is no doubt that it was the fastest exhibition seen here this season and every minute of the game was crowded with speed, hard checking ana thrills, The goalies of both teams gave a splen- did account of themselves and their expertness in handling shots and difficult situations of any kind ae counts for the low score, The vis- itors had the edge over the locals | during the first half of the open-, ing period and counted in ten min- in the O.H.A. race, Play was re- groaned or held their breath, A utes, Play was even during the second frame but Whithy took the offensive during the final stanza and forced matters, The locals gecured their only goal when Atkin. | son found the nets with a hard snap shot from left wing, It was SIMCOE ST. NORTH markably keen and Referee Ernie minute later the tables would be Parks was called upon to hand out turned and the shouts and groans only three penalties for minor n- | exchanged. fractions, Visitors o Offensive Smith, Atkison and Rice were working hard on the forward line ' but were finding difticulty is pene- The visitors took the offensive frat the: Bowmanvill early in the first period and 1nels Dick Hall Se Tile Setance. forward line displayed smOOth go 'erom behing his blue line and combination in carrying the puck gave James several hard shots to while it also back-checked consist. Dandie while he always went ently. The locals were inclined to take things easily at first and feel out the strength of their opponents, through In an attempt to get the rebound, "Dutch" Osborne, Cameron and MacMullen showed Within eight minutes of play Os- [0 speed for Bowmanville, The borne and Cameron went through period ended scoreless, the Whitby defense on a nice com- Third Period bination play, Cameron scoring on a pass from Osborne, Hawes had no chance to save but for the rest of the game he wus mvincible, checked rushes and handled every- thing that came his way. The loc- als began to display more speed and from then on held the visi- tors close, givng them lttle oppor- tunity to penetrate far behind the blue line. Clare Rice aimed sever- al hard shots on goal, but James was always there with stick or gloved hand to stop anything which came from long distance, Sleight- holm and Hall on defense were tow- ers of strength for the locals and rushed well, Sleightholm slipped through the vistors' defence and shot on goal two minutes before' the end of the frame, but James made a remarkable save and pre- vented what might have been a tally. Whitby had the edge of play when the period ended. Teams Evenly Matched After the usual trip to the dress- ing room the teams returned to the ice to battle evenly for twenty min- utes, The fans were kept busy watching the puck as it was car- ried, juggled and passed from one end of the rink to the other, Com- bination plays were the order of the Motor Loans! ] iWe can Finance or Re-finance your Car or Truck-- Quickest Service--Lowest Rates. Compare our Rates with any other company. Oldest Established. Swanson, McKenzie & Co. 2 King Street East. The locals had the edge over Bowmanville in the final frame and buzzed around the visitors' nets lke angry hornets, Bradley and Bundy were handy relief men to throw in and were effective on the wigs, In five minutes of play Hall placed a shot which looked like a goal but apparently the puck hit top of the net and bounced to the ice an inch or so outside the line. Bradley also took a pot shot in a skirmish in front of the nets which kept James busy in an attempt to save, It remained for Atkinson, the hefty left wing man, to tie the score for he bulged the twine after he took the puck from a Bowman- ville defense man at left wing. It was a snap shot and James was entirely unprepared. 1 With the fans roaring encourage- ment, Whitby attempted to secure ! a lead in the dying minutes of play | but although always dangerous ! their efforts were frustrated, The locals were still crowding matters when the sounding of the final gong suspended play, The lineup: Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fense, Densen and H. Osborne; cetre, E, Osborne; wigs, MacMullen and Cameron; alternates, Moles and Rundle. Whitby -- Goal, Hawes; defense, Sleightholm and 'Hall; centre, , Smith; wings, Rice and Atkinson; i alternates, Bradley and Bundy, Referee--Ernie Parkes, Toronto, MINOR ACCIDENT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb, 21,--While turn- Ing the corner sharply, a large truck collided with a light stan- dard at Dundas and Brock streets, yesterday afternoon, Fortunately the heavy vehicle was travelling at a slow rate of speed and neither truck nor post were damaged. The incident served, however, to attract a large number of spectators. PENMAN'S Silk Pair. First qua'ity, THE SEASON'S CLEARANCE OF With Spring only a short distance away, it is now necessary to clear Winter lines of Hosiery to make room for the newer Season's lines. Therefore we are making a special clearing lire of Penman's Silk and Wool Hose. Good range of colors and sizes. Regular $1.00 Clearing Price 79¢ Pair & Wool HOSE Pair. Ladies' Underhose A splendid Hose that will give that most de- sired satisfaction. Selling regularly for 59¢ Season's Clearance 39€ pr. Among the New Weekly Arrivals Are Some of the Smartest Spring Frocks Seen This Season We have, indeed, been fortunate in combining such ex- cellent quality materials, advanced styles, at such a low price. Frocks that are worth as high as $14.95. Due enabled so offer this wouderta bargain. Ea. $10.90 ._ SILKNIT BLOOMERS. 79¢ All shades, small, medium, Co! this Bloomer with any mpare $1.00-$1.25 value of- AUTu ACCIDENTS MONTREAL MAN KILLED Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Feb, 22.-- MMotoring through a blinding snowstorm on his way to New York city, where he was to be married, Paul Segal, 22, of 616 Durocher avenue, Montreal, was fatally in- jured in an automobile acciaent a few miles north of here on the Al- bany Post road. He died a short time latel in a local hospital, FORMER HEAD OF JACKSON.MANION COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Toronto, Feb. 22.--After a pre- liminary hearing which occupied nearly a day and a half. Harry E. Harcourt, former managing direc- tor of Jackson-Manion Mines, Lim- ited, was committed for trial by Magistrate Jones Wednesday on a | chargé of making false statements, or concurring in making false state- 'ments in connection with the af- fairs of the company, He was arraigned hefore Judge O'Connell in county judge's erim- inal court immediately after his committal, and elected trall with- out jury after entering a plea of not guilty. His honor fixed Mon- day March 11, as a tentative date for the trial, and told Peter White K. C., special proseeutor, that he might prefer any additional charges at that time. Harcourt was released on the renewal of bail of $10,000. TODAY'S LIST OF | JEWISH LAWYER IS STRUCK FROM ROLL OF LAW SOCIETTY 'Toronto, Ont., Feb. 22.--Nathan Milton Waldo, young Jewish lawyer who was alleged to have been im- plicated in the attempted bribery of a sessions jury trying Dr. Benjamin Cohen, on a charge of performing an illegal operation, was struck off the roll of solicitors of the law society of Upper Canada, in conven- tion yesterday. | A warrant was issued for Waldo 'but he disappeared. A reward of #$1,000 was offered for his arrest, by the Provincial Police. OSHAWA. STUDENTS WIN SHIELD FOR * SCHOOL DEBATING DEFEATED WHITBY IN THE FINALS LAST EVENING Had Previously Defeated the Bowmanville Team vv (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 21.--Oshawa Col- legiate won the J, H. Jury shield; emblematic of intercollegiate de- bating, last night, when a team composed of Marie Valleau and Charles Glass succeeded in defeat- (ing Ruth Taylor and Orville Rob ertson, of the Whitby High School, on the subject "Resolved that the moving pictures have a greater in- fluence upon the public of North America than the daily press or periodicals," in the finals held in the high school assembly hall, last night. The Oshawa team took the negative, while the Whitby team upeld the affirmative side. Bowman- ville, the third member of the group, was eliminated by Oshawa last week, Over three hundred people in. cluding many from Oshawa and Bowmanville heard the debate and were impressed with the ability ro contend and refute as displayed by those who took part, The points in almost every case were well taken and the arguments of the speakers showed careful prepara- tion and logic, The Affirmative Miss Ruth Taylor, as first speaks er for the affirmative dealt with the value of motion pictures from the standpoint of influencé on charac ter, health, manner and morals, she asserted that pictures had a greater effect upon the mind than the printed word, especially in the case of the young and the unedu- cated.' In this way, whether for good or ill the motion pictures ex- erted a tremcndous influence, Its value in teaching health lessons, she declared, was unquestioned and it also gave people an idea of man- ners and social conduct, Orval Robertson in upholding ths atirmative, contended that the economic value of the moving pic- ture industry was greater than that of the press, inasmuch that it em- ployed more people and afforded them bctter remuneration for their services, He pointed out that peo- ple learned more readily from view- ing motion pictures than they did by superficial scanning of the daily newspapers, Negative's Viewpoint Miss Valleau, first speaker for the negative side, endeavor:id to show that whereas the motion pic- ture was superficial in its instruc- tion, the press and periodicals were far reaching in their influence and moulded public opinion. She come pared the seat of the motion piec- ture industry with its Hollywood with the guiding heads of the press, men of deep thought and advanced education, who gave attention to many national problems. She also claimed that newspapers had a ten- deney to bring unity to a nation, Charles Glass, second speaker for the negative, stated that the press and periodicals exerted an influ- ence in the field of work, play, amusement, love and worship, whereas the moving pictures exert. ed but a subordinate influence In the field of amusement and love, He referred to the political influ- ence of the great dailies and also their humanitarian efforts. Through the system of raised type he point- ed out that periodicals were able to reach the blind, whereas motion pictures could never be seen by them. In conclusion, he affirmed that the withdrawal of the press would ruin business and make the world seem an empty place while the cancellation of motion pictures could be withstood without serious results, --- Principal A. Archibald, of the Whitby High School, presided as chairman, while the judges were: J. H. Jury, E. P, Bradd and W, R. Strip, all of Bowmanville, Don't let it go until it develops into much more serious. There is no better remedy for the relief of Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial Afflictions than Robert's Syrup. It breaks up the fold, soothes the throat quickly restores normal conditions. Most pleas- ant to take, Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. JIMITED Dr. Kaiser in Favor of Highway (Continua from Page 3) position taken by the government on this question, I am doubly surprised at the attitude taken by the speaker who stated the position of the gov- ernment; I refer to the Hon, Min- ister of Railways Mr. Dunning). As member for Regina his policy is to my mind absol ly incomprehensible, If I returned to Oshawa, the home of the automobile industry, and did not raise my voice in favour of the construction of good roads, I do not think my chance for re-election would be very good. Regina, represented by the Minister of Railways, secured onc half of the industry from my city during the last summer, and how any man Jepiesenting a city with a large automobile industry engaged therein can stand up in Jadliapient and vote against gi roads is an inconsisten- cy quite beyond my comprehension, A Modern Problem With regard to the argument that the Dominion government is not ob- liged to grant money for the con- struction of good roads by reason of some language to be found in the British North America Act, let me observe this. The automobile is a comparatively new thing in this coun- try; it came into existence in 1867. If the British North America Act were being drawn up today, I am satisfied that the founders of Can- ada would ask the Dominion govern- ment to contribute towards the coun. struction of roads throughout the en- tire country, The automobile, being a new class of vehicle, and the kind of highway necessary to make pos. sible the use of that vehicle being so different from anything contemplated at the time of the British North Am- erica Act was passed, the cost being so great, the undertaking would un- doubtedly be regarded as a national work, I have observed a tendency in the last number of years about which I desire to say a word, The British North America Act provides that matters specifically assigned to local legislatures shall be taken care of by those bodies, while matters not speci- fically assigned to the provinces shall fall within the purview of the Dom- inion government, Now strange to say, in respect to necessities that have arisen since confederation--necessi- ties that could not possibly have been foreseen at that time--the Do- minion government is quite willing to leave the responsibility to the pro- vinces so long as any cost is invol- ved. Let me cite one or two examples, Left to Provinces Take first the matter of public health, At the time of confederation the only reference to public health was the provision that the matter of quarantine should be left to the Do- minion, But public health as we know it today is something that was not considered at confederation, and 1m this connection the provinces have taken off the hands of the Dominion millions of dollars of expenditure which the federal government should have undertaken, 'fake again the transnussion of electricity; this is something that was not contemplated when the act was drawn up, and the provinces have taken it over, The province from which I come has spent $250,000,000 developing electri- cal current for transmission to the people of Ontario, This matter was not specifically referred to in the British North America Act and so the province has to look after it. 1f you look closely into these mat- ters you will find that the argument is all in favour of federal responsib- ility. And they involve tremendous sums of money. But if there 1s no cost attached to any new undertak- ing, if some nice jobs can be had, some commissions appointed for fay- oured friends of the government,-- the radio, for example--then, of course, the Dominion willingly takes it over. The federal government in these cases take this attitude: "We will run it; it does not cost any mon- ey but there is room for a few ap- pointees." In matters which have come along since confederation new in character, and in which money 1s involved, then the Dominion passes the responsibility on to the provinces. Now we come to a case that calls for the expenditure of some money and in regard to which there may be some doubt as to whether the pro- vinces should undertake that expendi- ture, or whether the Dominion gov: ernment should assume it, and the spokesman of the government says that the federal authorities will leave it to the provinces. When the money for this cause was originally votea everyone considered it a good thing; but today, when there is 2 universal demand that the Dominion govern- ment shall continue the grant for the construction of good roads, and particularly in those sections of Can- ada that do not enjoy this benefit, we find objection being raised, Prairies Need Roads Nothing prompts me more to say 4 word in favour of the motion than this, On two occasions in the last ten years I have been over the prair- ie country, and I am delighted to think that this resolution should come from the member of a western con- stituency. The great need of the west is ready and easy intercom- munication, and no other means know today will provide this so effi- ciently as the construction of good roads. No part of Canada needs these roads more the 'great western country, and for that reason, if for no other, I submit that the govern- ment should continue the grants they have been giving and make furthe: reasonable expenditures for the pur- pose suggested by this resolution, : government can spend mone; in other directions without ever of- fering an We on this side i: Hes governmen: t save milli of s which could be dev. to the construction of good roads, Take for example the annual iture of $135000 in Washington. ital- i that would represent in time four or five million dollars, and it would be far better for Canada to have a less cons, epicuous and less cost-' ly legation in Washington and spend the money in providing good roads, By this means we entertain the Yankees, when they came here, to much better advantage than by asking them to take a at that 500,000 mansion which we built in Washington. I infend to support the resolution, Bowmanville Daily Times (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb, 21 -- Winton Bagnell is receiving congratulations from his many friends on winning two events at the Speed Skating Meet held in Burns' Arena, Whitby, on Wednesday night. Winton was successful in the boys' open, 14 and under, 220 yards, and the boys' 16 and under, 440 yards. His prizes consisted of two fine pairs of Dunne skates, one pair being speed skates and the other roller skates, Winton also made a good showing in the men's open, 880 yards, taking fourth place, Mrs. Morrison, Barrie, is guest of her son, Principal W. J. Morrison and Mrs, Morrison, Queen street, Mr, Rhys D. Fairbairn, Toronto, has been visiting his sister, Miss Beatrice Fairbairn, Elgin street. Mr. A, Lockhart, Toronto was a recent est of his brother, T. H. Lockhart, High street , Miss Edna Osborne and Frank J, Osborne are visiting relatives in St. Mary's, Mr, Lewis Irwin, Detroit, has been visiting in town, guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wa G. Robbins, Elgin street. Miss Rnnie Widdis, Garden Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs, T, Brown, Centre street, Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Johnston have gone to Harrow to visit their -daugh- ter, Mrs, (Dr) W, T, Veale, also to get acquainted with the new grand- daughter which arrived a week ago. Mrs. Jack Cavanagh, Toronto, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, W, H, Williams, Liberty street, Mrs. Norman Hambly, Peterboro, has been in town for a few days, guest of her mother, Mrs, P, Trebil- cock, Division street, Mrs. J. A. Gunn attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Thos. Pierdon in Tor- onto on Tuesday last, A delightful party was given at the home of the Misses Morris, Horsey street, on Wednesday even- ing when they entertained at high tea and bridge. Covers were laid for thirty-six at small tables which Jook- ed lovely with decorations of daffo- dils, sweet peas and delicate china. After supper the guests played bridge, the lucky prize winners being given beautiful pieces of hand paint- ed china, Eye Care and | Eye Strain ------ The Relation of Defective Eyes to Health Part "18" Copyright 1828 BY O, H, TUCK, OPT.D. The more chronic, the more fix- ed the condition of error becomes the harcer it is to correct and tne longer the patien. must expect to accustom the eyes to the correc- tion, The eyes being the seat of many diiserent troubles snow many syni- toms and it may be very bard for the sufterer to explain that any ditierence exists, there are so many nerves and muscies used. in the use of the eyes, their control and vision, that strain in any one of these may cause a similar com- p.aint to that complaiced of when the strain is on one of the neigh boring muscles, Not only does this strain be not- iced in the neighboring berves and muscles of the eyes but the im- posed strain draws heavily upon the nerve force and the person must suffer physically. (To be continued aext week) Six killed, scores hurt and 150 persons arrested is the toll of New Orleans' Mardi Gras. 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