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gn =P A -- J: J EAR m ge nerated 2 Arise f Edna nt on vember INTO 5 BOX f Head. rer Car ing the lled -- Frank, Anner ) er delib- supreme erdict of Charles avenue, nslaught- of Edna and Mrs. she was ir driven ial high- hitby on mber 25, the jury, ice Rose, ain facts | them to 1 had ex- ions that a normal Plea ost dear," cial crown ) the jury, en snuffed ow why." g his ad- efendant's had oc- but he as for the young wo= killed by ligence on ce r the de- t that no occur oth- asked the ation the and will- yossible to motor car t members nd the po- n his view tructed by pproaching 8 2) ports that than ever air test eport E. N. Sin- legislature ed a poor inds being barrister. e day yes- the atten- eport con- ie previous ween him- Henry, act= iting to the are hitched r. Sinclair, said, "That minister hat expres= the Globe my friend as that the was not a e in a law will explain | make the r, I'm for ,' smiled , himself a tavored it. ny of the rant them e declared. rred to the h power to re om -------------- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 TORONTO IS REGALED WITH GREAT OGOPOGO (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Ont., March 13.--So live, my lad, that Jou can dare to say have seen Ogopogo, ve a miticle in The Globe. 'Such was the main moral glean- ed by a reporter from an inter- view with J. L. Logie, the men who had courage enough to admit he had seen Opopogo--that strange sea monster, 20 feet long, with the head of a sheep and which travels through water at the speed of an automobile. Other men had seen this queer creature before, but they quailed at the thought of telling it to their fellows. It remained for a man who had never touched liquor, who had never even smoked, who was former Mayor and last, but not least, who was the son of a Presbyterian minister, to tell the story again in Toronto. The Globe representative had the privilege of hearing Mr, Logie's extraordinary narrative in the of- fice of George Wilke, K.C., and where, more than in a law office, could one expect to hear state- ments of the mbst punctilious exactitude? The story goes on: "Approaching the interview with a certain feeling of cynicism the reporter emerged with his old-time belief in Santa Claus fully restored and never doubting George had killed Such was the convincing integrity of Mr. Logie." Mr. Logie is the manager of the Okanagan Land Development Com- pany whose property nestles on the shore of the Okanagan Lake, B.C. In 1927, he explained while motoring from Okanagan Centre to Summerland a distance of 50 miles, and while that Saint the dragon. and grandchildren noticed inspection rising some 18 inches body. A 158 YARDS OF EX- | OEPTIONAL WEIGHT || SILK CREPE il Colors are red, green, wine, maise, navy, white, ll powder blue and mo- |i | ther goose, 388 in. | 'Jl wide and a rare bare nv $1.49 re Easter Sale of New Spring Merchandise AT SALE PRICES For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hose. Good range of sizes. Clearing, pair Ladies' All Silk at 98¢c pair, Penman's Silk and Wool Hose Clearing of the season's most popular Regular $1.00 pair. eesarenssessararrenisnee A line we have been' specializing in All sizes and shades to be cleared at, pr..... shades and 75¢ Hose 19c Fuji Silke this week-end for Hundreds of yards of this delightful fabric in a most complete range of shades, Selling BYE ....oie00s ies. irstssnssisisenisisccsrinns 39¢ ular price as before. Eachinnsivnrssinsn... Again we have been able to secure that wonderful quality in a Hemstitch- ed Pillow Case and at the same pop- 25¢ disappointed. So be early A 52 In. Pure Linen Lunch Cloth With Six Serviettes--$1. (Neatly Boxed) Fancy colored novelty borders. shipment gave out too soon, many were these are a splendid value at, $1 98 en nrs LJ I RR Rr | Market value 98 Set The last clearing the | this time as | . Finest of Cotton Table Damask 53 in. wide, pansy design. Special value at, yard ..... i 64 in, wide. leaf. Regular $1.25 yard. Purest of Linen Damask Two patterns, spot and clover 'end special, yard .......... cir ek 98¢ Pure Linen Double special. For the one that wants something ex- tra nice, here is a real bargain, 72 in. wide, Regular $2.25 yard. Mum and spray design. Week-end Yard ................. $1.95 Damask est quality. x 36 in. urday. | Down Filled Crib Comforters Both satin and sateen panels. Size 24 in. 12 only. Very rich appearance. Special, Thursday, Friday and Sat- 99 c SRsasssRRREAR Aas Srssasassssssss Open up to full size of Largest Size Comforter Batts te aaa 6 double Bed fancy stitching. Regular Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves Final clearing of this Glove. Has been very popular all season, with its fancy cuffs and 49¢ and 59. Clearing ...........consur.. 29¢ Spot patterns | white. Reg. Special! Purchase Women's silk and wool--cashmere hose. The season's popular shades. Clearing, pair ..... * 49c Ladies' Underhose : , living clearing, pair ; Flesh shade, all sizes. Final season's 39¢ Large size Terry Towels, colored striped borders. Wonderful ab- sorbent qualities and a real bar- gain at, each | to a special purchase i sold them for 79c. ed colors and sizes for, each, Or 2 Pairs for $1.25 i 1037 | size, check patterns, Regular 25¢ quality. Special for Friday and Saturday. Yard, eme you may wish. Also plain 21, yards long, ticbacks, Suitable for bedrooms, Shoppe Bargain, pair.. 25c¢c each serene CLL EL TP EL TE TT Perey 50 Dozen Towels 25¢C Silk-nit' is $1.25, but owing we have Now we are ast of them--assort- BLOOMERS 69c BRUSH WOOL SCARFS. Sand only. Clearing, NN NE Re Newest Small and medium Thursday, Colored to match any color 50c to 65c¢ yard. Curtains complete with rooms, etc. Special Yards of the 4 Spring Ginghams 32 inches wide, fast colors. Fin- 19c¢ Spot Marquisettes 636 YARDS IN ALL 39c ar Marquisette 49c¢ 4 - for kiddies' wear, WEMSHEENS if I | || The latest fabric for i| Spring and Summer | Frocks, Particularly | smart range of pat | terms to choose from. Selling regularly for $1.25 yard, 89¢ Special, yard. i aT = I CLT gird Basement Shoppe Specials for The Weekend Ladies' Silk Hose--39¢c Pair Can you imagine a silk hose at this price? Comes in following shades-- Honey, beige, black, aluminum, even- glow and pearl blush, A Base- ment Shoppe Special at, pair.. 39¢ Cashmere Hose--29¢ Pair The clearing of a special purchase which means a real savings. Colors are black, brown and sand. Base- ment Shoppe Special, pair .... 29¢ Silk Carriage Comforters and Babies' Padded Silk Coats Here are two specials that will interest you. Pink or blue. Just as dainty as they can be and a splendid value at, 98¢ Baph ........c.oiicinninns niscvissiiiisiseriiss $1 Bath Towels for 79¢c'Each 46 in. x 25 in. Very heavy quality, fancy stripe borders, ..A real 79¢ sale bargain at, each 36 Umbrellas Novelty handles and furrels, tubular frame, Good coverings. Regular $1.49. 79¢ Special, each ................ +. arrisies Silknit Slips 50 only. Comes in assorted colors. A regular $2.00 value. Week-end special, each $1 09 Women's Vests and Bloomers Vests, regular 59¢; bloomers, reg. 69: A nice weight for present wear. Week | nd special, pair ................ .. ya 49¢ Women's and Children's Mitts White and colored. A season's 25 c cleaving. Pair ........ sossns in Women's and Children's Fleece Lined Bloomers : White or colors. Special value. Clearing at, Pair ............ccoconmmvivie 25¢ Children's Mottled Underwear Just what the girl going should have. Regular 69c. Clearing, garment .............o..ns 39¢ Women's and Children's Drawers, Bloomers and Vests White, black, natural, Clearing at, 25 GAIMBHL .......000000000 srroenses sorsh Parties Cc to school Children's Cashmere Hose Black or sand. All sizes up to 14 7Y5, Special, pair ..........c0... . C- Broadcloth Children's Embroidered and many other new novelty trimmings. Comes in all the popular shades Sizes one or two years. Regular 75¢c quality. Basement 49 Shoppe Special, each .................... Cc English China Cups and Saucers skirting the shore of the Lake he and his wife 'strange disturbance. not more thah : 25 feet out in the water. Closer showed a form was moving through the glassy lake, It created quite a trough and was about 20 feet long with its head above its All particularly neat patterns in a good quality china. A special purchase. We offer- to you, in our Basement 49 Shoppe at, each........ PORT Cc REPORT FARMERS READY TO ACCEPT NEW AGREEMENT Given Ten Mill Reduction in Tax Rate and Other Exemptions (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 13.--The Court of Revision for Whitby will meet in the council chambers tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to consider the new assessment submitted to the farmers whose property lies within the limits of the municipal. ity, The first sitting of the court was held last Monday morning ana it wag decided to adjourn until to- morrow in order to allow the farm- ers to consid | posals. According to an unconfirmed re- port, the farmers are likely to ac- cept the council's proposition re- placing the old assessment agree- ment providing certain modifica- tions are made. They are willinp to have a straight ten mill tax re- duction in lieu of the former tax rate, whereby they paid taxes for ordinary purposes alone and a rate mn no debentures other than con- olidated debentures issued since 1902, It is also stated that the landowners find the assessment of their land too high but desire ex- emption on barns and farm build- ings other than their private dwell- ings which they are willing to have assessed upon the same valuation as other residences in the munici- pality., Hitherto the valuation of farm homes had been less. It is anticipated that the change in the old agreement will effeet an in- creased revenue for the municipal- ity. SPAIN SEETHING BERIND HER MARK Leaders Say Fall of Dicta- * torship Only Matter of Time the a 's pro- Madrid, March 13--Spain rests to- day in a state of pseudo-tranquillity which is as fragile as it is artificial. Both the fragility and artificiality of political peace here were recently re- vealed in the revolt of the Ciudad Real garrison and the Valencia near- uprising which failed, only by an ex- tremely narrow margin, to touch off a general rebellion against the dicta- torship of Primo de Rivera, The Ciudad Real artillerymen were subdued; They "came out" before Cartagent, Valencia, Barcelona -- in fact, virtually the whole Mediterran- can litteral--could fall in line to sup- port them. Senor Sanchez Guerra, powerful leader of the Conservative party in Spain and chieftain of the planned revolt, surrendered at Valen- cia. A storm at sea, which delayed his arrival by two days, had thrown the revolt off schedule and confused the sub-officials of the "plot." Dictatorship Margin By that marrow thread of circum- stance the dictatorship in Spain was given another lease of life, And with what is perhaps pardonable assurance General Primo de Rivera informed the correspondents a few days later that Ciudad Real and Valencia had been isolated incidents and that all is. quiet and well in Spain. But even at that very moment the Official Gazette was publishing 2 new governmental decree, signed by King Alfonso XIII. A decree decisively ending the benevolency which has marked the Rivera dictatorship for over five years and as unquestionably introducing the methods of Mussolini into the Spanish peninsula, Today freedom of the press and freedom of speech are outlawed as much in Spain as they have been for a number of years in Italy. This last step was followed by 2 statement by General de Rivera in "Le Noticiero," the official weekly wherein he justified his orders to the Patriotic Union and the "Soman- tenes," or Citizens' Armed Guard, urging them to exercise personal vio- lence if necessary against critics and enemies of the regime. "My order should surprise no one," said Primo, "My dictatorship has already accom- plished the most difficult part of its mission, but the most delicate part of crowning its wotk by assuring its permanence must still be done. I am not disposed to tolerate being ruined by unscrupulous enemies." He added that there was nothing shameful in the denunciation of "traitors" and "unscrupulous plotters." Here is truly the voice of a new ruler and a new regime in Spain, It is not what Spain has heard since Primo de Rivera came to power in Septem- ber, 1923. But why this sudden change in 2 man who has been Eu- rope's most amiable dictator? Why this swift and melodramatic tighten- ing of the reins? Why, especially, if this latest revolt was but a flash in the pan which the Madrid Govern- ment contends it was? It is said that the moment must soon come when a parting of the ways between Primo and the King will be as essential to the well-being of the monarchy in in as to the welfare of the peop ves. erhaps for this reason, more than any other, there is justi ion for the view that Primo de Rivera's diciator- ship has entered its final phase and that the present breach between SOOHHOO66 HOO000000000006000 WOMEN OF ST. PAUL'S ASSOCIATION MEET (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Mar, 12.--The re- gular meeting of St. Paul's Wo- men's Association was held Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alberta Brown, Division street. The president, Mrs. Lord, presided. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and the Lord's Prayer, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Swindells, and the treasurer, Mrs. Brown, also read her report. It was decided to continue the group system and each group lead- er chose a month in which her group would raise its allotment, The question of converting a room at the rear of the Sundae School into two class rooms, was thoroughly discussed and it was de- cided to do this with the approval of the Board of Managers. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served hy the hos- tess and a social half hour enjoyed. ORATORY CONTEST FRIDAY EVENING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 13.--The annual Tamblyn contest orations are being held in the auditorium of the Whit- by High School next Friday night at eight o'clock. This contest is an event which is anticipated keenly by both the student body and the public and it has always resulted in some splendid speeches. A gooa program will be provided, BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Mar, 12.--Capt, C. W. E. Meath and Mrs, Meath, Ot- tawa, are in town, guests of the latter's father, W. B, Couch, Cen- tre street. Capt. Meath goes on a short business trip to Western On- tario and Mrs. Meath will remain here for a visit, spending part of the time with her sister, Mrs, C. E, Mason, Beech avenue. Mr. Wm. Quick, Elgin St., who was recovering from his rezent {ll- ness and able to attend to busi- ness, has received a setback and is again confined to bed owing to a bad heart condition, His friends hope a complete rest will soon re- store him to health, Mrs. (Dr.) Angus McKay, Toron- to, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Knox, Queen street, hav- ing come down for her young son, Ross, who has been visiting his aunt for the past week, during Mrs, McKay's absence in New York. TUXIS BOYS WIN (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 13.--A fast and exciting hockey game played in Burns' Arena, last Monday after. noon, between a team representing St. Andrew's Sunday School and the Tuxis Boys of the United church Sunday School resulted in a 5 to 1 win for the Tuxis, The game was not as one sided as the score might indicate and there were spills and thrills in plenty. Wild Dogs Kill Stock Wild dogs have been doing great damage in the Transvaal, and farm- ers have organized to exterminate them. One farmer reported that 50 sheep had been killed, and 18 sheep were bitten to death at the municipal abbatoirs between Hamburg and Florida. Portuguese gardeners killed two wild dogs after the animals had slain 24 rabbits in a hutch. One poul- try keeper reported the loss of 74 chickens and another lost 60, Genoa To Add Railway To care for its growing population, Genoa, Italy, is to add another funic- ular railway. It will be nearly three miles long and operated by electric- ity, part of the equipment being from America. Because of its location among high hills which reach down to the sea, Genoa now has three funicular railways and five groups of elevators, The new railway will sup- ply transportation to suburban dis- tricts which are expected to be fully The Whitby Daily Times R Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Tat he. ost beer Topas AO Pandas Sw REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN MIMICO MOTORIST (Continued from page 1) car. There was no doubt in his mind that the accident would not have oc- curred if the unfortunate girl had been Walking. 39 as to face traffic. Evidence The evidence given at the trial yes- terday occupied the whole afternoon and was practically the same as that offered at the coroner's inquest and the premilinary trial and which was printed in full detail in these coi- umns, After all' the witnesses for the Crown had been heard Mr, Coffey requested that His Lordship demiss the case on the grounds that therc was no evidence of carelessness on the 'part of the defendant Beaman. Mr, Justice Rose ruled, however, that the case should go before the jury and Beaman was called into the wit- ness box to testify on his own behali. His appearance indicated that he had been suffering from strain but hc offered his evidence frankly, Accused"s Evidence Under examination of Mr, Coffey the accused recounted briefly how on the night of Sunday, November 25, he was returning from Pontypool to his home at Mimico and while travcl- ing in his car, two miles west of Whitby, met another car with glar- ing headlights. He claimed that he was approaching the apex of a grade while the other car was coming down the grade, The lights dazzled his eyes and just as the machine passed he first caught sight of a woman walking on- the highway ahead. Witness sta- ted that she was but two feet m front of his car, and that before he had time to stop she had been struck. Bringing his car to a stop he found that she had been hurled to the ditch at the side of the road and immed- uly he rushed into the yard of a neighboring farm home, belonging to Dr. McQuay, of Toronto, and sum- moned help, He discovered the uns fortunate girl's hat at a distance of twenty-one paces east from where picked up close by. The defendant testified that the accident had ex- cited him but he recalled attempting to show Chief H, Gunson, of Whit- by, the spot where he thought the accident had occurred, Questioned by the Crown Prosecu- tor, the defendant admitted that if it had not | een for the glaring lights of the approaching car he would pro- bably have seen the young woman in time to avoid striking her, Chief' s Evidence was also given by Chief H. Gunson who was called to the scene of the tragedy shortly after its ° occurrence and in making measurc- ments of the distance the car had estimated it at 63 feet, This was cor- witnessed the chief measurements, making Witnesses ; James McQuay, son of Dr, Mec- Quay, told the court of Beaman's en- trance to the yard of his father's home and of his request that he tele- phone the police and an ambulance. Going to the highway he saw a body lying by the roadside which he recog- nized as Miss Loach, Frank Mackey, the body, . Norman Pearsall, a garage mechan- ic, offered expert testimony regarding had found the foot brakes and emer- gency brake in good working order. There was a dent on the right front fender which would indicate that it had come in contact with some ob- ject. Pearsall's evidence was corrbor- ated by Roy Jones also a mechanic. ST. PATRICK'S BAZAAR (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 13.--The = annua! St. Patrick's bazaar of the Ladies' Ald of the United Church opens the church school tomorrow afternovn. Supper will be served while there will also be a concert in the even- developed within six years, ing. church, the buildings, Every structure worthy of long time service must wil weather, strain, and vibration of a less- er or greater degree--your home, your school, in fact all your Oshawa Lumber Co. Limited 25 RITSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE 28..-2820 thstand onslaughts of and Dictator is certain to wid- cn during the coming months. FOUND NOT GUILTY the body lay while her shoes were - travelled after striking Miss Loach : roborated by Thos. Crouch, Ontario : Hospital constable, and J, Dodd who |, these whese farm borders the McQuay farm . also testified as to the position of the condition of Beaman's car. He