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

vd ting h, A.Y.M, Nationals, e Society | the Mof« Railroad- ries, i Church, Cardinals gles and her teams to allow on which and tne up, The was fixed ams, $6, or juvens 3 for the ctions to in these hedule, ie league etary, D, 1 of this ar meets 8, which he Y, M, of next ich team allowed mly one J 18 for ution of all Asso- fague is 9) = a] GOL. HERON FACES CHARGE OF THEFT (Continued from Page 1) arraigned this morning at 10 o'clock before Magistrate Brown. Ph pf $100,000 was demanded e crown for Heron's freedom dt 10 o'clock this morning and was finally raised at 10.15 last ev- ening, after the accused broker had gat in an office at aeiective head- uarters for over five hours, Lew- had been released three hours previously on bail of $10,000 to insure his appearance in police court today, Six bondsmen finally arranged Heron's bail, Britton Osler, of 67 Binscarth road gave a cheque for $30,000, and the remaining $70, 000 was supplied in property sur- eties as follows: Percy R, Gardiner, of 138 Madi- son avenue, $30,000; Arthur J, Goldsmith, of 8 Redpath avenue, $10,000; Thomas J, Wedlock, of 11 Jordan street, $10,000; Norman Burke Allen, of 1 Rose Park cres- dent, $10,000; Stewart Gooder- ham, of 11 Jordan street, $10,~ 000, Nr, Goldsinith had previous- ly supplied the $10,000 bail for Lewis, During the five hours when his chief attorne ywas arranging bail, Col. R, I. Towers, was arranging bail, Heron sat in detective head quarters conversing with another solicitor, a member of the firm of Galt, Gooderham and Towers, Sev- ably be brought out this year. Heron was plainly nervous while he waited for freedom, He talked little of the collapse of his com- pany, although he expressed sorrow Faultlessly Heron had maintained outward composure during his inquisition. And just as he was about to leave came the new blow, Having spoken and chatted with several former clients, Heron was approached by Detective Sergt, W. liam Archabeold of 'th eity police, and Inspector James Ward of the provincial force.Archabold said "We want you to come to the city that thie crediters had not given |'hall with us." him time to attempt to straighten affairs. Bail Set at $100,000 The arrest came with dramatic suddenness following the meeting of former clients and creditors in the Empire room at Prince George hotel, Unfortunate investors from all parts of Canada gathered to see what part of their $2,500,000 ag- gnegate losses might be retrieved and Heron surprised all but a few of his close friends by attending. For the greater part of two hours he was subjected to a ques tion barrage from all parts of the hall, ' Why did he accept money from his clients when he knew collapse was near? Did he use hi sown or his investors' moneys to carry on his market operations? Were his transactions carried out in accord- ance with stock exchange regula- tions? Was he prepared to pledge the resources of himself and his family to recoup his creaitors, "UN $V Fresh Oatmeal Cod Liver O11 and Meal Pure Molasses Ne Wender Baby Chicks Thrive on Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter Here's a ration specially madg for baby chicks during their first six weeks, ro- tects them from disease, and keeps thre. growing rapidly. digestions, Its C both, Phone 203 BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED' With INSS SSN The pure, fresh oatmeal in Quaker Ful-0- Pep Chick Starter just suits the tender sunlight, and helps to build big, strong frames, Its Cod Liver Meal sends ri ht to the spot the nourishment ot all the ot ingredients, MOLASSES IN DRY FORM is added to furnish vitamin B and aid diges- tion by keeping the digestive tract open, An economical feed because every pound of it goes farther in producing plump, vigorous As a grain ration to go with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Ful-O-P Fine Chick Feed. We can supply you wi Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER HOGG & LYTLE, Limited Liver Oil acts like 'Oshawa, Ont, The Commanding Officer and Officers wish to ex- tend the thanks of the Regiment for the public support given them during the Carnival held here last week. March 11, 1929. The Ontario Regiment "But I can't go now," Heron re- plied in apparent amazement, Then realizing the import of what was developing, he submitted qui- etly. "Yes, yes," he mula, 'Let me get my coat and hat." The officers, with Heron, Colon- el R, R, Towers and J. Sedgewick of th attorney-general's depart- ment, went to room 109 while ef- forts were made to arrange bail, Later the party scurried for the back door and were whisked away to headquarters in a car waiting on York street, The arrest of Heron followed in- vestigation by the attorney-gener- al's department which has been in close touch with the situation since the voluntary assignment was an- nounced. Although the complaint was laid by H, L, Meyer, a credit- or, swearing of the warrant for the arrest of the broker was made at the instigation of the depart- men HING MAY PERFORM ELECTION DUTIES Hope is Expressed of His Ability to Act Bognor, Sussex, Mar, 13.--It was stated on reliable authority yester- day that although it is too ear)y for a definite statement regarding the procedure to be adopted at the coming general election it is now hoped that his majesty will be able to deal with all the necessary pap- ers in connection with the dissolu- tion of parliament if his present progress continues, A few days ago it became known that a regency was being consid- ered in official circles and that the .'rince of Wales might be empower- ed to act for the king, His majesty's doctors ip their last bulletin, inti- mated the king would be unable to undertake any prolonged effort ei- ther of mind or body for some months. Should the present gov- ernment be defeated in the elec- tions the heavy responsibilities of installing a new ministry in office wonld A vrlva on the soverei~n. They would be made particularly diMcult, if, as is not unlikely. no party should secure a clear major- ity in the next parliament, NEW SCHEME 10 AID MIGRANTS British Government to Ad- vance Funds for Entire Passage Ottawa, Mar. 13.--A new assist- ed passage scheme for providing Canadian farms with British work- ers, was announced yesterday by the @epartment of immigration, Young men in the British Isles who have not been able to find the present ten-pound steamship fare are to be recruited and after examination by Canadian immigra- tion authorities will be lent theh passage money by the British gov- ernment. The movement will start within a month it is said, and several thousands men will prob- ably be brought out this pear. The proposal announced last night will embrace a limited nure- ber of unemployed miners, physi- cally fit, but not necessarily of the skilled farmer class, who come under the present assisted passage scheme, A survey of the various provinc- es is at present being conducted by the department and the number of men to be assisted will depend on the demand for agricultural work- ers. The new scheme is explained to be juite different from the miner- barvester scheme of last year. The men must demonstrate a desire to settle permanently in this country and no provision is made for re- turn fare at the end of the havest. None of the expense is to be borne by the Canadian government. IG HYDRO SCHEME OUTLINED Expect Reduction in Cost of Hydro for Rural Districts ~~ ° Toronto, Mar, 13,--Details of a gigantic provincial hydro develo ment in New Ontario were laid before the legislature yesterday afternoon by Hon. J, R. Cooke, government representative on the Hydro commission, Mr. Cooke, illustrating his speech with a map, outlined a plan whereby the hydro commissiou eventually will develop nearly 600,000 horse-power on sites stretching from the Mississagi river, east of Saulte Ste, Marie, across the province to the upper Ottawa river, a distance of rough- ly 275 miles, A power shortage was foreseen in 20 years, he said, even with the Niagara, and the . proposed St. Lawrence and Ottawa develop- ments generating their maximum additional 2,000,000 horse-power. For this reason, the projected New Ontario system, whence tario would become in time a necessary adjunct of the present development, Power for Red Lake Mr, Cooke also announced that before the end of the week the hydro would submit a contract to supplpg power for the new Red Lake mining area, As has been previously forecast in this connec- tion, a dgvelopment on the Eng- lish river is planned following the construction of the Lac Seul stor. age dam which is being built joint- ly by the dominion, Manitoba and Ontario governments. A measure of relief for the rural power consumer was also forecast by Mr Cooke, He told the house that he was urging the commission to bear, with the con- sent of the union of hydro muniel- palities, all the maintenance costs on rural transmission lines, This cost, now paid by the consumer, amounts to $240,000 a year or about $66 per year per mile of line, To Have Health Nurse Lindsay.--Occording to word re- ceived by town clerk W, R, Allely, Lindsay will have a public health nurse by the end of the week, He has been advised by the Department of Health that Miss Mabel McMillan, who was appointed by the local board of health on the department recommendation, would be here about the 15th of the month, Interesting Contest Peterboro.--~Peterboro district will have more registered seed oats for next year's crop than ever before in its history, if the plans now under way by the Peterborough Industrial Exhibition Board prove successful. At the annual meeting of the society a motion was put through to conduct in lieu of the regular field competi- tion in oats a "combined field crop and cleaned grain competition," Heeney Defeated by Von Porat (By Charles W. Bunkley, Associat- ed Press Sports Writer) Chicago, Mar, 13, -- wutto Yon Porat, scholarly-appearing Norweg- ian walloper, knocked a few more chips off Tom Heeney, the hard rock from down under, when he de- cisively defeated him in a savagely fought ten-round battle in the Col- iseum last night. Heeney at the finish presented a bloody spectacle, hanging on des- perately or backing away from the Norweglan's vicious assault, The New Zealander suffered an ugly gash in his lower np fn ne rentn round. In a twinkling his face was crimson with blood. Von Porat, displaying unusual boxing skill for 'his awkward ap- pearing style, was credited with winning seven of the ten rounds with the opening two going to Heeney and the seventh being call- ed even. SCHWARTZ VICTOR OVER BELANGER (Continued From Page 8) clinch and exchange jabs to head and body. Izzy landed left to body and then changed attack to hej without return. Belanger warned for hitting whne coming out of $1500 in Prizes for Jingles and Rhymes we've seen. power could be fed into Old On- THE USHAWA DAILY 11MES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. clinch, Schwartz's blows appear to be doing little damage, Round six-- Frenchy landed several short punches in close, Then hard left to head. Schwartz came back with light right to head and took two rights to ribs, Bel- anger crowded opponent into ropes with body punches but Izzy fought way out to land series of right to head, Round seven--Schwartz landed two light lefts and crossed with two hard rights to head. Belanger continued to crowd in and landed right and left to head. lazy plant- ed three times in succession to Frenchy's head, Belanger rushed Schwartz to ropes with flurry of body punches at bell, Round eight--Frenchy landed right and left on Schwartz's head when he caught him in his cor- ner, Schwartz warned for holding; he landed several rights and left to head and Belanger seemed in trouble, Belanger came back strong with several body punches and hard left to head without return. Round nine---Belanger came out of his corner peering stolidly from halt closed eyes, Schwartz snaked light left to Belanger's face and took four body punches as they closed in, Frenchy snapped back Izzy's head with sharp left but Schwartz began right drives to head, Belanger shot short left to head and back Izzy into ropes, end- ing with hard right to jaw, Round ten-- Frenchy drove Schwartz from centre of ring half way through ropes with whirl wind attack and yanked him back and tried to measure him off but failed, They milled furiously around ring with Belanger having advant- age of exchanges. Schwartz took two thumping rights in ribs at bell, Round eleven--Belanger came out fighting furiously and missed mixing it at bell, Round twelve--Belanger landed clean blow on Schwartz chin as they came into centre, They fought furiously at close range and again Frenchy drove opponent into ropes. he caught Schwartz partly off Belanger scored knockdown when balance with smashing right, Bel- anger was boring in continually taking anything Schwartz had to offer and having better of slug- ging. Belanger counted with smashing right to Schwartz's chin and they were fighting furiously at bell, Over--Schwartz wins. MANY IMPORTANT POINTS DISCUSSED (Continued from page 8) affiliated, were discussed, with the idea for forwarding them with the district delegate to the annual meeting of the association at Strat- ford on Good Friday, These includ- ed a recommendation as the ball to be used in the Mayol games, nd the payment of the umpires and scorer for playoff games, One im- portant recommendation was that all games in the semi-final and fina! playoffs must go at least seven full innings before constituting a legal game, Foul Tips There was considerable discuse sion regarding the rule concerning caught foul tips, The present rules decree that a caught foul tip on any strikes put the batter out, The delegate asked that a recom- mendation be passed to the effect that the batter be declared out on a foul tip only on the third strike. After some disevssion, a resolu- 'on favoring the latter view wus wild swing to Schwartz head, Frenchy landed two lefts to body and the missed right without re-| defeated, and the constitution as it stands was declared satisfactory to the meeting, turn in clinch, Both fighters were|; Cream Oyster Linen SPECIAL Linen Breakfast or Tea Napkins 5c each with colored borders. Just the same quality and size as is usuallv sold in sets. Special purchase, On Sale Wednesdav A delegation, consisting of the president, secretary and H, Smith, W. Fair, G. Jacobi, W, Moncur and C. Mason was appointed to inter. view the parks board with a view to having diamond accommodation in proper condition provided for the many teams in the league during the coming season, The secretary was authorized to notify the parks board that this delegation wished to attend one of its meetings and present 'the case of the softball ague to the board, The excutive was authorized to draw up a constitution for the league, and to have this ready for presentation at the next meeting, Throughout the whole meeting there was a keenness of discussion and an enthusiasm for the game which augers well for the success of the league during the coming season, ah -_ (ONO [=n 99 Simcoe lets, St, 8. . Says "COMFE'> Oshawa's Greatest USED CAR SALE This is more than an ordinary Used Car Sale-- it's a sale of Used Cars with an OK. that Counts, Every car bears the O.K. tag--a sure guide to honest used car values. - So grasp this opportunity NOW -- and get a Used Car with an O.K. that Counts, at phenome- nally low price. USED CARS with an JA that counts ONTARIO MOTOR SALES wars» . Oshawa, Ontarle Carefully checked and reconditioned where necessary, an O.K, Used Car offers thousands of miles of UNUSED TRANSPORTATION at amazingly low cost. And, for this special sale, prices have been cut to the bone. Every car has to go this month to make room for new Chevro- pNNanD 5 id ss 8 I oPPPoen 0 |: * Eaemst | f nD RL 3: ESesnnusEs PRPUPDTURED 53 Pnnd a3 "8S s-2-2-2 FF TF EB &R% mw w Laav a [ 8 8 s P Pp 4] P p p p P 4 a IEILs I'S