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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 Ishawa Cham L cers £1 ki r STE Stoble, th com starting ui and subsbgues oro, I MA% 8, Comm May, 907; 3 - rn, -8; 1-4, Oats, May, 4 7-8. July, 461.8 12.30 40% 58 48 23% $8. Station 74 : Wht. 90 Bid . Wal. 756% % | Pan. Am. B 75 18 63 51 50 % Latest Financial News | Mn, Cr. 490 Nornda, 5675 gs. tI sh. | stad, CE Meln, 1965 1060 Sd. Bs. 45 S.W, Pet. 500 Tk. Hg. 885 Vipond 92 Wr. Hr. 195 4 500 860 87 186 NEW YORK 'High Low 2 p.m. 1287 128 198 198 5122 46 46 237 84 Stock Amer. Can. 125 Atchison ,.199 Balt & Ohio 123 Briggs Mfg, 46 Can. Cc. 241 Can, Dry 84 Chrysler .,108 Congoleum 25 Cur. Aero 150 Erie. .c..ess 70 Fam, Ply. 67 Gen. Mot. 88 Gra. Paige 46 Gold Dust 67 'Hud. Mot. 88 Hupp .... 71 It, Com. .. 83 It. Nk. .. 62 Kly. Sprg. -..14 'Mt. Wrd, 127 Mar. Oil .. 41 Mck, Trck. 104 Phil. Pet. 41 Packard .., 137 Radio .... 91 Rbck. 163 Sin, O11 .. 40 St. Oil N.J. 654 St. Oi1 N.Y. 41 Studebaker 85 Simmons ., 87 U.S. Rubber 59 U,S. Steel 183 Wiys. Ovid. 29 Woolworth 200 Wr. Aero 261 Yellow Cab 40 39 NEW BUSINESS IS OPENING IN CITY By i | oor : » Tire and Radio Firm is to 1 'Handle Wholesale and Retail Trade Anew business for the city of Oshawa and one that has a bright future was announced by the man- ent this morning of the Church Street Tires and Radio" Company which will be open for} business in the very mear future. The company will deal in retail and whol rubber goods.' 5. XK ve of Bowmanville, manager of the company, has fore- seen the necessity of such a bhsi- ness in this community and has accordingly: Jue > a most Som. etofatosk : of: - types o 8. : 8 .sales which have grown quite large of late will be looked with special atten- tion .by the company. Other rub- r goods will include lawn hose, tor hose, tire patches and cément, in fact a complete line of automotive and rubber accessories. Arrangements are also being made £6r 'the, company to handle a most omplete line of radios. There will be included a 6 stock of used radios and phondgraphs, The nose is the only feature of the face which undergoes no change with the lapse of years. Next to the nose, the ears, as a FARRWELL C0. WILL START OPERATIONS FIRST WEEK OF MAY Production work will be started by the Férrwell Development Com- pany about the first week of May, O. 8 Hobbs, secretary-treasurer 'of: the company, stated this morning. The renovating of the building at Albert street and Olive avenue, is proceeding rapidly, and the com- pany has already placed an order for the necessary machinery for their machine shop which will commence operations in this build- ing. The machinery is all of the most modern type, Mr. Hobbs stat- ed, and each machine will have an individual motor, thus eliminating the dangerous maze of shafting and pulleys that used to characterize machine shops. A previous announcement made by the company said that it would start operations with about 25 men. This company, which was recently incorporated, has purchased a two- storey building, about 100 by 30 feet in size, and about one acre of land at Albert street and Olive avenue, and will do custom mach- ine shop work, as well as a cer- tain amount of patent development work for other companies and in- ventors, as well as working on some patents which it has acquired tule, show fewest signs of old age. itself. : | Annual Meeting! CHAMBER OF HOST TO KIDDIES THOMAS C. YOUNG . of The Adams Furniture *Qo., celebrated its second anni. versary here by acting as host for a children's theatre party at the Regent Theatre today. CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY AT ADAMS G0. STORE Children Entertained at a Theatre Party Given By the Management A vista of loveliness greeted vis- itors to Adams' Furniture' Store, 15-17 Simcoe street south today, for the big store was decked out in gala array in celebration of the sec- ond year of its esfablishment in Oshawa. Ag one entered the rirst floor from the street a charming impression was obtained. Beauti- ful flowers Easter lilies, roses, hy- drangias, palms and ferns, were arranged in bougets harmonizing with the display of handsome fur- niture, dining room suites, parlor suits and draperies. Nature's handiwork as found in the exquis- iteness of flowers vied with man's handiwork as expressed in furni- turew hich spoke of the craft of artisans. Everyone was made wel- come and was greeted with the cheery singing of the Hartz Moun- tain canaries which entered into the spirit of the occasion: as they swung from perches in dainty lit- tle cages. : Band Concert Proyided This afternoon: as hunareds of guests were being shown through the store, the Ontario Regimental Band which occupied a place of honor in the north-east corme: of the first floor, provided a splendid program of popular airs under the able direction of Bandmaster Thos. Dempsey. ~ When the band rest- ed the radio and tiny feather sing- ers took up the joyous strain. An extra staff of clerks was pres- ent to atend to the needs of the large throng and under their cap- able and courteous direction every person was extended the hospital- ity of the firm. A pleasant. iea- ture was introduced when each customer was presented with a souvenir in the form of a rose, the presentation . taking place on the second floor which was devotea to the display of rugs, bedroom suites and House furnishings. Tasty refreshments were served to the visitors in the basement floor, where tables had been ar- ranged displaying the store's china. The food was cooked on the com- pany's stoves. Another feature was the demonstration of house- hold 'utilities such as washing machines and vacuum cleaners. The anniversary celebration is being continued this evening and everyone is urged to attend. The event is indeed .more than. cele- bration but also a spring parade of the latest fashions in furniture, the creations of master craftsmen. Children Entertained This morning tha company &n- COMMERCE Genosha Hotel NEXT WE March 28th, DNESDAY 6.30 p. m. Open to the Public | 'Make reservations for the Banquet not later than Monday. cv . Brookdale - BOWMANVILLE For landscape designs and estimates, Stock direct from nurseries 'to home, Satisfaction guaranteed. = 3. DEN PLANTIN( 'or arranging your home grounds call , as tertained the children of the city to a free show at the Regent The- atre, the movies commencing at 7.30 o'clock. Besides the #local branch, the Adams Furniture Co. maintains four large stores in Toronto. Thom- C. Young, the manager, has been in charge since the opening of the company's present Store. Gossip Leads Woman To Commit Suicide Owen Sound, Mar. 23.---A coron- er's jury which recently veturd ed a verdict of death by poisoning in connection with the death of Mrs. Lindsey. Boddy, who died in hospital last week, censored a wo- man who was held responsible for the spreading of gossip which, ac- cording to the jury, led the wom- an to commit the rash act. The woman admitted telling the tale but did not consider she ha® done anything wrong, 'She was also reprimanded by Crown Attorney T, H. Dyre and Coroner Dr. A. B. Rutherford. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | GIVEN SEVEN DAYS CHOIR SINGING CANTATA The chqir of St. George's An- glican Church, Centre street are singing the sacred cantaig ¢The Darkest Hour" by Har oore on Good Friday evening in the church at eight o'clock. This composition is an extremely beau- tiful devotional work and is very appropriate «for the end of the Lenten season. Harry Yourkovitch was this morning sentenced to seven days in 'jail by Magistrate Willis of Whitby, when he appeared to an- swer a gharge of being intoxicated in charge of a'car. -Col. PF. J. Grierson appeared for the accused, while Crown Attorney J, A. McGib- bon prosecuted. Yourkeviten pleaded not guilty. FINED $50 AND COSTS For assaulting Prokop Bachuk nd inflicting bodily injuries un- on him, Frank Buano was finea $50 and costs in city police court this morning by Magistrate Willis of Whitby. Buano pleaded gumny to the charge through his attorney, Louis Hyman. : FATHERS AND SONS UNITE IN BANQUET ATKING ST. CHURCH Rev. Chas. Daniel Sunder- land Speaks 'on "The Trail of Life" Boys of the Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups of King street United Church, with their fathers, gathered at a Father and Son banquet in the church last even- ing. The speaker was Rev. Char- les Daniel, of Sunderland. "Instead of a Juvenile Court, what Oshawa needs is a city of fathers who will be real dads to their boys," the speaker declared. "In the juvenile courts all over the county, it is found that the boys who are misfits are boys whose fathers have thrown down their jobs of being companions to their boys, and have left them to try to start on life's journey with- out companionship and guidance." Speaking on "Hitting the Trail of Life," Rev. Mr, Sunderland ad- dressed the boys on the multitude of choices which they would have to make in a few years, including choices of a vocation. Before them would open many paths, leading to riches, fame, and pleasure, but for real success and the sincere praise of God and man, the speak- er advised them to take the trail of service, even though it might involve more sacrifice than the others. Their dads were their best friends, if they would confide in them, he told the boys. To the fathers, he entered a plea for com- panionship with the lads as they passed through the adolescent per- fod. C. H. Millard, leader of the Tuxis work in King Street Church, was chairman of the gathering, and Meredith Moffatt led in sing songs. The toast to the King was proposed by Bill Switzer; and to Our Dads by George Brown, re- sponded to by his.fahter, Richard Brown, Jack Chamberlain proposed the toast to The Strangers, which was responded to by George Churehill, and the toast to The Square was proposed by George Brown, responded to by E, Kie- faber. The Sunday School was toasted by Lloyd Wood, respond- ed to by S. Gummow, superinten- dent of the King Street Sunday School, and Albert Walker pro- posed the toast to The Church, to which Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King street United Church, re- plied. The last toast ,to the Boys' Work Board and the Ontario Tuxis Boys' Parliament, was proposed by Stanley Harris and responded to by Clifford Baker, Oshawa's member in the Boys' Parliament. This Process Makes Hair F you want the loveliest per manent wave, ask for the Frederics Vita-Tonic. This bair beauty of hair with this treatment, tment or pe Process / every only Murseries 'treet. Brick. 6 large bright Oak_floors throughout. Chestnut trim, Coal mantel. ' Decorated. 3 compartment cellar. Beautifuliy equipped and situafed. Too Late to Classify 5500" -- AVED rooms. "A snap bargain for some one, $500 cash. Phone 101W or 3254, " (702) » Itation. for the . DE LUXE HAIRDRESSING PARLORS 203% Simcoe St. 8. JURY DELIBERATED FOR FIVE HOURS IN ADAMO CASE (Continued from Page 1) 'driver. He identified Adamo as the driver, There was another party in the truck, he sald. . Said He Would Pay After being assured by Adamo that he would pay the amount of damage to the Lycett car, the oc- cupants got in the first car and proceeded to Oshawa, Witness stated that while he was talking to Adamo, an odor of .liguor was discernible. Adamo, according to the witness, appeared excited, Another occupant of the Lycett car, John Staples, Sr., gave evi- dence that on the night in ques- tion, he had been at the wheel, and stated that he also saw the truck as it struck the car. Clifford Staples, son of John Staples, was driver of the car while it pursued the truck. He bore out in his evidence the facts already corrob- orated by the other two odccupants of the car. W. H. Moore was also called to the stand and gave minor evidence. Detective Sergeant Herbert Flintoff was the next witness, He described the operations of the police following their arrival at the scene of the accident. The night, he stated was cold and bright. Provincial Constable David Syl- vester of Belleville ; who took photographs of the Adamo truck, was next called to the stand. Photograph Produced A photograph was produced showing a dent in the front right hand fender of the truck. It was stated white powder was used to bring out the dent more clearly. The defence Counsel took advant- age of the evidence, claiming that the fender vas 'doctored' in order to gain an effect, The picture, he contended wgs not one of the car, therefore, as it, the car,, was after the accident. George Adamo, charged with manslaughter, and prominent fig- ure in the case since the death of Nathaniel Etcher, was called to testify in his own defence. Adamo stated he had lived in Canada 22 years, married and has eight chil- dren. He lives at Picton. He was engaged in the fruit business, buy- ing and selling apples. It was found necessary to en- gage the services of a court in- terpreter for Adamo who found difficulty in making the court un- derstand his evidence. Adamo then told of his actions while in Toronto. He admitted hav- ing a small glass of wine and a glass or two of ginger ale at the lace belonging to J. Adamo, his cousin. "Did you have any other liquor during the day," asked Mr, God- frey. "No, T didn't", answered Adamo. "Were there any other persons in the car when you went to go home?" "There were three persons in the car." ' Witness then said the third party who got in the car and drove for some distance on the highway, got out, and he and Adamo con- tinued on their way alone. Saw No Boy "Adamo, did you see any bw on the road at all?" " I never saw anybody." "Did this boy Welsh tell you had seen anybody?" *No." . he "Did he remark to you that a boy had been struck and might have been killed?" "No. 'The boy Welsh aad two coats, one over his right shoulder, and one over his head, while he lay back in the corner of ~ the truck," . Adamo declared. "I thought it/was eight or ten below zero." ve Adamo stated to the surprise of the court, that when the occupants of the Lycett car approached him and told him to stop, he thought they were burglars, and told them he would pay any damage he had done, but to let him go. "Did you tell Welsh not to say anything about the accident?" "No. 'The boy slept nearly all the way home." Mr. Wilson Recalled Mr. Wilson was récalled at the request of Mr. McKay, but vol- unteered no additional' important information. In his charge to the jury, Mr. Justice Rose stressed the serious- ness of the charge. "Everyone who is in charge of a motor vehicle, is under a legal duty to take reasonable precautions to ex- ercise reasonable care, If he does not take these precautioecs he is being unlawful and committing an unlawful act," His Lordship stat- ed. : His Lordship pointed out that the word "reasonable" 'was one which should be stressed comsider- ably. The crime of manslaughter, he said, must have about the neg- ligence something more than just negligence, something to indicate a disregard of the rights of others, which generally should be recog- nized in circumstances such as the case being dealt with." Welsh Positive "The only positive evidence of the accident was that of Welsh, who swears positively that he saw: Adamo strike the boy." 8 "You will nave to use the story of Welsh with caution," said His Lordship, calling attention to tle acuteness of the rowers of obsery- ation of Welsh while on the stand. The Jury was composed of the following: Lloyd Beatty, Thomas Mulvihill, Hilliard Wilson, Lorne Bagohaw, Clarence Harrison, Frank Brimacombe, William PHONE 88 ney, James F. Scott, Charles Grills -- and Alexander Johns, Cooke, Frank Evans, Wesley Ack-|' George McLaughlin Is | Again President; Will . Be Installed Next Week Mayor Mitchell Will Offici- -ate at the Installation to Be Held at Annual Meet- ing Next Wednesday n the Genosha Hotel RECOMMENDATION ON | INDUSTRIAL PLANS Cxecutive GEO. W. McLAUGHLIN Who has been re-elected as Presi- dent of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, (UALITY POTATOES T0 BE ENCOURAGED BY KINANIS CLUB WILL DISTRIBUTE SEED TO FARMERS' SONS OF DISTRICT Inspector Perry Speaks on Work of Income Tax Department The growing of quality potatoes will be stimulated among the farm- ers' sons of this district by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, it has been decided by the Board of Directors. About fifty boys in the vicinity of Oshawa will be given a bushel of seed potatoes each, all of one var iety, and will compete for the high. est yield, best plot, etc., for which prizes will be awarded. In taking this action, the club is following a suggestion made by W. M. Croskery, agricultural: représea- tative for Ontario County. This procedure has been followed ros boys in the vicinity of Uxbridge by the Downtown Kiwanis Club of To ronto, which gave the boys the seed and then awarded prizes at a Ki- wanis Potato Fair. The boys all grew one variety, the Dooley, and were taught to grade their potatoes according to quality. This, said Mr. Croskery, was a valuable less son im sticking to one variety In stead of having a multiplicity of varieties grown in one locality, and the grading also would teach the boys how to best market Ontario potatoes to compete with those from Prince Edward Island and other places. While all the details have not been worked out, it is expected that the Board of Directors of the South Ontario Agricultural Socie- ty will be approached in regard to having a Kiwanis Boys' potato sec- tion at the Oshawa fair this fall The alternative would be to stage a Kiwanis Potato Fair. Arrange- ments are being left in the hanus of the agricultural committee of the local club and W. M. Croskery. At the meeting of the Kiwanis Club yesterday, Inspector Perry of the Income Tax Department spoke briefly regarding the work of his department. He stated that there were many cases where taxpayers, if they laid their cards on the ta- ble before the inspector could claim many legal deductions in their tax that they did not know of. The officials endeavored to be fair with the taxpayer, and to give him every proper consideration, Mr. Perry de- clared. They were pot trying to "trip up" an unwary taxpayer, but rather to help him make a correct return and give him a 50-50 deal. In the absence of President A. Parkhill, R. B. Smith' acted as chairman, club to hold a ladies' night during April, and also to have a Kiwanis Daddy Day on -April 5, when all the boys under the care of Kiwanis Daddies in the. city will be invit- ed to dinner with the club at a evening meeting, 3 NO OFFENCE MEANT #7 wonder if Professor Kidder meant anything by it?" "By what?" "He advertised a lecture on 'Fools,' and when I bought a ticket it was marked 'Admit One." ot Be Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- YE OLDE TYME SQUARE Dance, Rotary Hall, Saturday night Townsend's orchestra. Ad- mission 36 cents. 8 AUTO WORKERS--HEAR JACK MacDonald, Toronto, speak Mon- day, at 8, Knights of Pythias Hall. Subject: Why You Must Demand More Wages. Auspices T.U.B.L. (69d) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9, (T.T'.S. tf) OLD TYME DANCE IN GENE'S Hall, Courtice,, tonight. od music. Admission 25 cents. (70a) ONE YEAR OLD BIRTHDAY Party at Holy Trinity Church, Wednesday, April 3rd, 7.30. (70a) REMEMBER ST. ANDREW'S Ladies' Aid Easter Tea for Flower Fund, Tuesday, March 26, 3.30 to 6.30. "(70b) »h \ It was decided by the] Favors Creation of a Private Company to Ac- quire Property and Build- ings to Be Leased or Sold for Industrial Purposes George McLaughlin was re-elect- ed president of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce at a meeting of the directors fn the Board Room yesterday. Although he was re- luctant to accept the position for a serond term, his policy being nav the president should be changed from year to year, he acquiesced when the real facts of the case were presented to him. This Is only the second year for the exis- tence of the Chamber and having done considerable organization | work in connection with the estan- ishment of the Chamber in the city, the directors were of tne firm opinion that Mr. McLaughlin should now occupy the president's chair for purely the honor that ac- companies the position. The other officers were all re- elected. They are first vice-pres- ident, Gordon Conant; second vice H. A. Brown, third vice, E. A. Lov- ell, and treasurer, F. J. Reddin. The officers will be formally in- stalled for the year at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce which is being held at the Genosha Hotel on Wednesday, March 27. Mayor T. B. Mitchell will officiate at the installation. Mr. Mitchell fy also an ex officio member of the directorate of the Chamber, Industrial Plans It was agreed unaimously that recommendation should be made at the annual meeting of the consideration of the formation of a private company for industrial development in the city Lo incinae the following powers (a) To acquire, hold and dis- pose of lands. :(b) To comstruct, hold, operate, lease or sell buildings, (¢) To subscribe for, own, hold or other securities of any manner of concern now or hereaf- ter established in Oshawa or the vicinity, Government chartered banks or any otker fully incor- porated company or companies. .(d) To loan money to manu- facturing sconcerns now or here- after established in Oshawa or the vicinity. (e) To carry on any other bus- iness which may be necessary to carry into' effect the purpose for which the company is formed, viz., to foster and encourage industrial development in the city of Osha- wa and vicinity. Husband (testily, after going down badly at bridge)--"You might have guessed I had no heart, partner." Wife--"Quite; but I thought you hyd a brain, darling!" SUPPOSED LOCAL MAN DROWNS IN WELLAND CANAL Ferguson Nottingham Lost His Balance While Work ing on Bank Inquiries made today falled to elicit any information concerning Ferguson Nottingham, supposedly from Oshawa, who was drowned in the Welland Canal yesterday when he fell in after losing his balance while working on the bank. Ac- cording to a despatch in thé Mall and Empire, Nottingham, who Is said to. be 35 years of age, was employed by the A. G. Reelman Construction Company . and had been residing on, Fares street, Port Colborne. The body was recovered one hour later. The police have not received any report of Not- tinghams death and were unaware that he had ever resided in Osh- awa, Died at STUART--Jesus called a little child, March 23, 1929, Cameron Stuart, son of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Stuart, aged one year and eleven months. Funeral Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from Luke Burial Company's Parlours, 67 King St. E. Interment in Union Cemetery. (70a), In Memoriam ] WALKER--In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Fred, who departed this life March 24th, 1926, in his 21st year. Lost to sight, but to memory. dear. Parents, sisters and brothers. (70a) COCHRANE--In loving memor of Gorden Cochrane, eldest ® of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cochrane, who passed away March 24th, 1928. Sleep on dear Gordon, Your cares are ended Rest in peace your work is done, You are gone, where those who love you : Will some day meet you ome by one. Sadly missed by father and mother. (70) HOBBS--In .loving memory of a dear husband and father, John G. Hobbs, who died March 28, 1928. . Still sadly missed by ' Wite and Family. (70a) COCHRANE---In loving memory of Gordon Cochrane, It's just one year ago today, dear Gordon Since Jesus took you home to stay, Your dear sweet smile still showed in death, In Jesus arms, you are at rest. Sadly missed by. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac " (70a) , NA MIAMI Ae Wiley RESORT HOTEL witha UTILUS BEACH." FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern fireproof resort hotels,