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anit, bi Sunn mf PLEADS GUILTY IN 0CAL COURT 70 A "SERIOUS CHARGE Tony Tradowsky Convicted of Indecent Assault Aguinst Young Girl - uw... (By Staff Reporter) .. .. Whitby, May 18.--Tony Tradow- sky, foreigner resding north of the C.P.R. tracks, was remanded for sentence until Monday, May 27, when he pleaded guilty to a charge 'of indecent assault against a young girl before Magistrate J. Willis in local police court yesterday after- noon. Tradowsky was originaly charged under a different section of the Criminal Code but the charge was reduced after the evid- ence had been heard, The case was prosecuted by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, of Oshawa. The accused man was arrested at his home last Sunday night by Chief H. Gunson, Constable J. Thomag and Special Constable L. Northam after a camplaint had been made by the mother of the girl. He first appeared in police court last Tuesday but upon re- quest of his counsel was remand- ed until yesterday. Tradowsky was defended by W. H. 'Kennedy, Whitby, and Alex Gurofsky, of To- yonto. NSTRELS GIVE A i PROGRAM AT WOODVILLE (By. Staff Reporter) a, Whitby, March 18.--The Whit- by Minstrels visited Woodville last night and were well received by a large audience. The citizens of the village were pleased with the performance and the end men, vocalists and actors all received hearty applause.' Following the performance the minstrels were served a delicious supper, which was much appreciated. MEN TURNED OVER T0 ONTARIO POLICE Extradition of Two Wanted; for Robberies in Domin- "jon Is Arranged Brotkton, Mass, May 17---A spe- cial session was held .in 'the district court here tonight. to expedite. the extradition of two men - wanted by Canadian authorities for a series of gobberies in the dominion. The men, Anthonk Cansola and goirh, Di Silvio, - both of Niagara alls, N.Y., were arrested here last tveek and charged with having a fire- arm in their possession. The charge was dismissed tonight by Judge Wil- fiamr Rowe and the men were turned over to inspectors of the Ontario pro- vineial policé. ° The men mentioned in the 'above fespatch are alleged to have taken art in' the robbery of the Canadian Bank of 'Commerce at Beamsville on April 16. ! Mr. 'Charles Flint, a former Yar- outh (Isle of Wight) councillor, is fos years of age. [The Whitby © REPRESENTATIVE --J Choosing MAY FESTIVAL AT LADIES COLLEGE TORR or wo RE of the Queen of p : iy -the 'May 'Is Interesting 5 Feature Bt a © (By Staff Reporter) = 'Whitby, May 18--Invitations have been {issued for the 'anmual May Festival of the Ontario Ladies' College being held. at the [J on Friday, May 24th, from 10,30 to 1 o'clock Daylight Saving Time. This is an event which is looked forward to with keen an- ticipation by the students and as in, past yearg will" include many attractive features. Ah The chosing of the Queen of the May from anfongst the student body and her subsequent, corona- tion forms an important phase' of the festival. This ig a time-honor- ed custom and the student who achieves the distinction of being May Queen is regarded as the best in all departments of school acttvi- ties. The address on. "The Perfect Woman" will be glven by some prominent outside speaker ore- vious to the election of the May Queen, : SOFTBALL SEASON" OPENS HERE TODAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 18.--The first goftball game of the season is being' played at the town park this afternoon between the local girls and the Canadian .Ladies' Softball Team, of Toronto. The exhibition hag been arranged by Miss Mabel Wray, prominent in Toronto ladies' athletic circles and a native of Whitby. Although the visitors are one of the Queen City's smartest senior outfits, the locals play a good brand of bail and it will be anybody's contest from start to finish. The first ball will be pitched at four o'clock. PAINT WHITE STRIPS ON HIGHWAY GRADES (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 18.--In order to prevent accident from occurring on the brows of hills, wide white stripes have been painted on the Kingston highway leading to and from all hilltops between here and Oshawa Motorists are supposed to keep on the right side of the stripes and to take no chances in cutting in on slower traffic while the view in the opposite direction is obstructed by the grade. Many accidents are said to have occur- red, on hills because drivers of motor cars take chances in passing other vehicles without first deter- mining whether any other cars are approaching from the other side of the grade. TAG DAY TODAY (By Staff Re ) Whitby, May 18.--Today is tag day in Whitby and every corner in the business section is occupied by members of the fair sex tagging for the Whitby Ladies' Softball Team, the Football Club and the Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club. Proceeds from the sale of tags will be devoted t& the work of the three organizations. 19% 8 § \§ § Earlier Layers Bigger Broilers early bird that makes the profit for the poultry man. You will have EARLIER layers and BIGGER broilers if you feed Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash. The base is pure oatmeal, which all tests show is the most easily digested food for Cod liver meal is added to 2d to impart to the e highly nutritio value of the other in meat, fish and alfalfa meal balance Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash perfectly six weeks of age, feed Ful-O-Pep Chick Sta It contains cod liver oil as well, which wards off chick diseases by keeping the birds healthy and strong. The Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds will raise more ] and you will have bigger, stronger birds than you have ever had before. You could not mix feeds like the Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds. You cannot buy under the Ful-O-Pep brand. FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH and the other Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds are ; SOLD BY : ... HOGG & LYTLE Limited It is the i e birds QUICKLY sll Up to Starter. of your chicks, 54 Church St. \ \ A X \ \ \ \ : BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS \ CCC EN &y gredients., 'Minerals, them except Phone 203 : 922 PPP LLL L 4 ly Times | Wit iy nip sees AMES HOLDE ) N un : | exhibitors. mn ---- i Ay-- FIRECRACKER CAUSE OF A BLAZE TODAY (By Staff Reporter) ' Whitby, May 18.--A firecracker thrown upon the roof of the resid- ence owned by Charles Hodge, Brock street south, was the cause of a small fire shorlty after eight o'clock this morning. Apparently the cracker ignited the shingles when it exploded and in a few minutes flames appeared. Fortun- ately the blaze was noticed before it had gained any headway and through the prompt work of the fire brigade it was extinguished before it could do any damage. It is not known who threw the fire- cracker on the roof but the in- cident should be a warning that fireworks may often cause serious conflagrations. TO PREACH AT ENNISKILLEN (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 18.--Rev. A. L. Richards, pastor of the United Church, w'# conduct the service at Enniskillen United Church tomor- row afternoon. COMMONS DEBATE REPARATIONS BILL First Reading Given Measure to Provide Payments to : Civilians Ottawa, May 17--A bill to provide payments on the awards for repara- tions to Canadian civilians was given first. reading in the House of Com- mons tonight. Coming up in the form of a resolution for permission to introduce the. bill, it brought on a debate which extended over several hougs of the afternoon and night sit- ting. The resolution was slightly amended by the government from the form it took when previously before the commons. = The original proposal was that the bill for reparation claims should. pro- vide to pay losses. to the civilian population suffered during the great war to a sum .not exceeding $2,500,- 000. However, this was changed to- day by eliminating the word "not exceeding" 'because, as Premier King pointed out, it: had been interpreted in some quarters to mean there would be 1b nore payments after this amount had been expended. As the bill now-stands no obstacle is placed to further. payments on some later occasion, : LYNGH-STAUNTON WITHDRAWS BILL Would Not Disarm Officers, But Would Limit Use * of Gun Ottawa, May 17--Senator Lynch- Staunton today agreed to the with- drawal of his bill "to amend the criminal code as regards the use of force to prevent escapes by flight." Senator Dandurand, in sugegsting the withdrawal of this bill until the next session, said it was admitted al police officer had the right to use force in effecting an arrest, but the lay says to what extent. He thought it advisable to secure frém the justice department an interpretation of the |. rights of police officers in reference to effecting arrests for various offen- ces. The proposed legislation, he thought, might curb the effectiveness of the police. It would be advisable he thought, to have the department of justice state what testriction should be made on the use of forces by police officers without destroying the effectiveness of these officers. BRANDON"S WINTER FAIR The annual winter fair, held at Brandon, Man, is one of the most at- tractive and outstanding events in Western Canadian agriculture. This year's fair, held last month, was the most successful in its history. An outstanding feature was the magnj- ficent display of 71 vearlings in the boys' colt class. This was an im- pressive array of young horseflesh, well cared and tended and wonder- fully well displayed by the youthful t One of the best trained animals ever shown at this fair was exhibited in this class by a fourteen- year-old * boy : from Carmen, Man, whose exhibit went to the top of the class. In cattle, the commercial classes had the largest entry ever known. In the sale of purebred cattle, incvluding. five Angus bulls, an aver- age price of $148.00 was realized. In an offering of 90 bulls, the largest ever offered for sale at the fair, .an average of $173.50 was reached. The total proceeds from sale of registered cattle was $21,000. Sis TO ERECT HOMES Erection of one. hundred cottages for the accommodation of British immigrant families being recruited for farm labour in Canada, will be undertaken during the coming year under a special agreement concluded by the Canadian National Railways Department of Colonization, . the White Star Line Canadian. Service, and the British Government. Work upon the scheme will commence at once and it is hoped to have some of the cottages ready for occupancy within the next few, months, Re- cruitthent of .the families in Britain will be undertaken by' the National Railways' Colonization Department and the White Star Line in the old land, |, : : 7 'BOY ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Sobs Out His Own Story sad-eyed a 13-year-old lad was re- turned tonight by .the band of the aw to the arms of the mother whom he had protected from violence at the cost of his father's life. After a two-day court hearing dur- ing which mony a tear has fallen in sympathy for the boy prisoner, An- thony Tucker was acquitted this af- ternoon on a charge of manslaughter following the shooting 'of Anthony Tucker, Sr., near his home at Trout Creek on March~15 last, The jury deliberated for two hours before returning the verdict and im- mediately thereafter Mr. Justice Raney released the lad to his mother's care. "The jury has returned a verdict of not guilty and I must be bound by that," his lordship commented, "although I am not sure that it might not have been better had you been sent to the industrial school. You may go home with your mother whe will consult with Father McFad- den on 'your future course." Following the + evidence of his mother who told the court that An- thony had always been his father's favorite son, the boy himself was put into the stand by his counsel today. He was on the verge of tears and several times during the tragic story broke down and sobbed. He told it clearly, however, while hardy looking men of the north sheepishly produc- ed handkerchiefs and women specta- tors wept openly. LLOYD GEORGE NAMES EXPERTS Tells of Three Who Aided Him in His Unemploy- ment Scheme (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, May 17---Taking up Pre- mier Baldwin's challenge, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, tonight named three of the experts who had advised him in preparing his unemployment program. They were W. T. Layton, M.A, C.B.E, May- nard Keynes, M.A, C.B., and Sir Herbert Samuel. He challenged the premier to do likewise with regard to the experts who helped to frame the government white paper issued in reply to his unemployment pro- posals. Yesterday Premier Baldwin in" a speech asked who the experts mentioned by Mr. Lloyd George were, and tsaid! ie 'wondered if Sir Henry Maybury, an expest-in roads 'was one of them. ' Speaking at Bristol, Mr. Lloyd George spoke of the three men he had named as men of the highest dis- tinction who had been called upon to advise Conservative governments on important matters. "Mr. Layton," he said, "was chair- man and the other two were mem- bers of the Liberal committee which formulated our unemployment scheme. Mr, Layton had been chosen by the present government to rep- resent this. country and the empire at an important financial conference at Geneva. Rt. Hon. Andrew Bonar Law chose. Mr. Keynes to advise the treasury on most difficult finan- cial problems. BAKER CLAIMANT T0 EGMONT TITLE Search Being Made in Aus- tralia for Birth Cer- tificate London, May 18.~The Daily Mail says it learns that the right of the present Earl of Egmont, know widely as "the Rancher Earl," to his title is being dis- puted. A claim to the earldom has been made by a sexagenarian baker, James William Percival, living in North London and legal proceed- ings are being: instituted. The claimant says that he is a son of Augustus George Perceval, son of the. sixth Earl of Egmont, and as such, ought to have succeéded to the title. It is understood that the pres- ent title-holder, until a few months ago plain Mr. Perceval, an Alberta farmer, has not yet received any money from the estate and it is unlikely anything will be done un- til the question of .the claim is pottled. A search is being made in Australia on behalf of the#claim- ant for a birth certificate which his. legal advisors informed him would settle the question beyond a doubt. THIRTY CHARGES AGAINST SHAW Eleven From Various Parts of London District Ac- cording to Police London, Ont, May 18--Thirty-one charges -have accumulated against Orval Shaw, according to provincial police records. Of these 11 are from various parts of the London district and ten others from around Pu Linch are occasioned by a succession of forcible entries into unoccupied sum- mer cottages. Shaw is.due to come again before County Magistrate C. 'W. Hawkshawe 'next: Tuesday, but it is probable that another remand will be ordered. .. ~ Spectators Weep As Boy| § ' Parry Sound, May 17--Weary and] 'surely be here. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 Pickering, May 18.--Michael Dwyer, left this week for Windsor, where he will be employed by the Hydro Commission for the next few months. Mr, and Mrs W. H. Westney, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Westney spent Wednesday in the city. Thos. Law has recently had his residence reshingled. The work was done by F. J, Prouse and his men. MANY EVIDENCES OF SPRING'S ADVENT Pickering, May 18.--In gpite of the. adverse weather spring must, Marbles, hoops and rolling skates are much in evidence in the village and the commons, west 'of Dr. McEwen's store, is daily the scene of keenly contested baseball games in which the young people indulge after school hours. Both girls and boys take part in the games and to a casual passer-by it would seem that the feminine contingent can make as much noise, and swing as wicked a bat as their male col- leagues. COUNTY COUNCIL TO BUILD BREAKWATER IN DUFFIN'S CREEK Pickering, May 18.--Upon an inspection of the bridge over Duf- fin's Creek which is situated on the Brock road, the County Counci bas decided to build a break water to turn the stream back to its orig- inal course. During the recent flood, the creek changed its course by washing away the south abut- ment of the bridge, leaving the former river bed empty. FISHING TIME IS HERE! Fishermen in the different trout regions throughout Ontario are i¢- porting big catches and good sport. Why not try a new place this year? Just ask Canadian National Rail- ways. A profusely illustrated book- let has been prepared describing fully Canada's fishing territories-- telling you how to get there--what you can expect to ecatch--and where you can obtain equipment. It also gives you the game laws and other information of interest to the fisherman. Yours for the asking from any Canadian National Agent, + EDUCATION BY RADIO The Manitoba Government is' to use the radio for. the purpose of car- rying education to the outlying dis- triets of that province, it has been recently announced. DENIAL! An emphatic denial of rumors that have been clr. culated in the city regard- ing the cleanliness of foods served at cafes in the city, was made this morning in a statement issued by Sani- tary Inspector D. A. Hub. bell and Veterinary and Food Inspector Dr. D. S. Dickinson. The inspectors pointed out that all cafes were inspected regularly, and that they were invari. ably found to be in a good condition, with all the foods used being of good quality, The statement fol- lows: : 'As certain rumors have been in circulation during the past week that the Grand Cafe is using meat products which are unsuit- able for human consump- tion, it may be a timely warning to those who are in the habit of circulating these kind of stories, to make sure that their infor- mation is correct before they make any statements of this nature. . "The proprietor of the Grand Cafe, requested the Sanitary Inspector to visit his cafe on Wednesday, May 8, in order that he might lay before the In- spector some reports which are being circulated rela. tive to the type of meat being used at this Cafe, and which are without founda- tion. : 'As is known by a goovd many and should be known by all citizens of the City of Oshawa, the cafes are under regular inspection by both inspectors, namely ths Veterinary and Food In- and the Sanitary In- spector, and for the benefit of those who have occasion to visit these places where food is prepared for hwaan consumption, that they may be assured the food stuffs are quite properly kept and delivered to them for. their intended use. The proprietor of the Grand Cafe, has told ne that they were pleased to see and have the Inspect- ors visit their cafe and look over the food and food. stuffs, and the premises in general as their object was to please the public who patronized them. Dr. C. 8. Dickinson, Veterinary and Food In- spector. D. A. Hubbell, Sanitary and Plumbing ? Inspector. Gl ro HAN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN . Representative Phone: Office 587. CASES OF MEASLES FOUND "HERE THIS YEAR Contagious Diseases Total Already Three Times Total of 1928 (By Staff rter) Bowmanville, May 18.--There has been a total of 60 cases of contagious diseases that required the houses to be placarded in Bow- manville this year. This Is exuct- ly three times the number that occurred all least year as there were only twenty houses placarded all year. - The majority of the cases this year. have been measles, of + which there has been a total of 55. The other five cases were chicken pox. Last year there were only four cases of measles for the whole year. So far this year there hasn't been a single case of those dreaded di- seases, small pox, diphtheria and} scarlet fever, peported. "Parents in Bowmanville should be more careful in allowing their children to play around when they are show- ing signs of any {illness as it may develop into a more serious case," is the warning issued by the towu health department, 100 HENS STOLEN NEAR THIS TOWN Second Serious Poultry Theft in the District This Week (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville.--On the eveninz of Thursday, May 16, thieves en- tered the chicken coups of Herb Cameron, Tyrone, and stole 100 chickens, practically wiping out his flock. The matter was referred to the different police forces within a good sized area but so far noth- ing has been discovered concern- ing the identity of the thieves. This is the second case this week in this district, as on Monday night thieves entered the chicken coops of four Zion residents and stole 150 chickens there. Whoever , the rogues are they are travelling up and down the ' country at night making similar raids elsewhere, judging from the reports heara from other centres. TRUCK OVERTURNS WITH LOAD OF FRUIT (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 18---Motorists along the highway Thursday morn- ing were surprised to see, between Port Hope and Newtonville a large fruit truck, heavily laden, turned up on- its side in the ditch. The truck was owned by J. Fardella, a fruit dealer in Cobourg. The truck had 'been heading for Cobourg Wednesday evening when some- thing: went wrong with the steer- ing wheel causing the driver to lose control. The driver applied his brakes as quickly as possible but could not stop the heavy vehicle before it" ran into the ditch and rolled over on its side. He was for- tunate enough to escape without any serious injuries, The damage to the truck was comparatively small, while the fruit escaped dam- age altogether. CADETS TRAINING FOR INSPECTION (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 18.--Several times each week now may be seen thé cadets of the High School and the public schools training for their annual cadet inspection, which 1s to be held on June 28. The boys are taking much interest in their work and they all intend to make a real good showing on that day. Although there is not as much fun in this kind of soldiering as there was in their younger days when they played at soldiers, the boys seem to like to be in a uniform on inspection day to show their par- ents and family, what they reany can do. NEW TOURIST CAMP AT TOOLEY'S MILL (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 18.--Local people motoring to Oshawa are no- ticing the rapid erection of a new tourist camp at Tooley's Mill. This camp ig being erected by R. D. Preston, ex-mayor of Oshawa. Mr. Preston has had experience in these camps before as he was for some time the manager of the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville. The new camp is erected in the centre of a small orchard 'several hundred Yards from the small stream at Tooley's Mill. So far eight small houses have heen erected and sev- era] more will follow, Castle In Sold Picton---Castle Inn, on the bay shore, has been sold by Mr. Gadsby to Mr. James Aguanno of Toronto. Mr. Gadsby takes in exchange an apartment house gityated on North Yonge street and. pays $10,000 to boot. Mr. Aguanno will take up residence in Castle Inn next year. It is now being renovated in pre- B Rogers' g All Services For Your Car ODY washing, fender straight- ening, greasing, ...no matter what you want done for your car bring it to us. perform excellent work ~ and service at mighty low rates. King St. E., at Wilson Road motor repair We swift Service FEW FARMERS AT PROSPECT FINISH SPRING SEEDING Continued "Rains Make it Impossible to Get on Some Land Prospect, May 17.---A large crowd attended the services on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Merriam gave a splendid address to the mothers. The mothers' choir gave some splendid selections, the organist be- ing Mrs. Halliday. Mrs. Diamond was back In the choir for the first time since she was taken ill. Next Sunday is to be Fathers' Day, when Rev. Mr. Merriam, the pastor, will speak especially to men. The men will take charge of the choir. Quite a number are on the sick list again: Marion Conlin and. Lois Wyles are home from school with bad colds, and Charles Webster 1s home 'again from Whitby High School, confined to his bed with a bad cold and sore throat, A very few of the farmers have finished seeding. The = continual rains keep the land in a condition that it is impossible to get' on to some of the fields to work them. G. Smith, who is known as "the potato king of Prospect', has been unable so far to get many of his carly potatoes seeded. As Mr. Smith always puts a large acreage, this is a serious draw back. H. Franklin has completed fix- ing his barn. A steel roof replaces the old one which makes it much stronger, The high winds can not have the same effect on it as on the former building. The teacher, Mrs, Roach, and the scholars spent a day this wewex in cleaning up the school grounds and planting flowers along the walks, also planting a vegetable garden - at the close of the day's work. ' G. Webster, one of the trus- tees, presented the children with a basket of oranges, and Mrs. Roach supplied candy, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. J. Varcoe has returned to Toronto after spending a week with her sister, Miss Mary Martin. Mrs. W. Warles and children, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at the home of her father, Robert Vernon. Mrs. P. Shuttleworth, of Toron- to, formerly of Ardath, Saskatcne- wan, spent a few days at the home of Mr, and® Mrs. Frank Mart, who are old friends, having moved from Saskatchewan to this district a couple of years ago. Arthyr and Miss K, Orchard, Miss M. Grey and W. Owen visited the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. F, * Martin on Sunday evening. : > Sam Oyler visited L. Coates, of Shirley, on Sunday. rier Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith and ehil- dren visited Mrs. Davis of Utiea, - recently. : Mrs. E. Dobson visited Mrs. A. Gray on Monday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. John Saddler, of Brooklin. Mr. Savage gave a profitable talk to the young people and children of the Sunday School, Sunday after- noon. GOOD ROADS PROGRAM Highway construction throughout Canada has been developing to an" amazing degree within the past few years, not only with respect to main highways, but also in the matter of market roads linking up the ever- extending frontier of settlement in thevarious provinces with the mar- ket centres. Comprehensive road- programs have been adopted by: practically all of the provinces for Alberta has just commenced a $1,- : the next few years. In the west 500,000 program for 1929, and Sase - katchewan has a similar program out- - lined. The province of Ontario: is= spending a considerable sum in main- * taining its already very: extensive highway system, and the province of : Quebec has just appropriated thé sum of $6,000,000 for the coming - year. British Columbia has also launched upon a $7,000,000 program. NEW HOMESTEAD LAND Some 6,000 homesteads or, approxi- _ mately 1,000,000 acres in the Grande Prairie district and in the Peace River Block in British Columbia will be thrown open for entry in the near future: according to word re- ° ceived at Grande Prairie recently from the Department of the Interior, ° Ottawa. This area includes land for- merly held as forestry preserves ly- ing betwcen the sixth meridian and ° the B.C. boundary line and bounded on the north by the south line of - Township 8&1 and on the south by the Wapiti River. An additional area will also be surveyed and thrown open to homesteading. "ORDER YOUR SUIT | FOR THE 24TH -------- Ee CREAM of { BARLEY [7 Bs Buy or So Rew 16 CELINA ST. Garden Seeds A complete line of the best garden seeds in any quantity required, Field Seeds Timothy, Alfalfa, Alsike, Red Clover and Sweet Clover nm s------ Fertilizers Steam Bone for Lawns and Shrubs. balanced fertilizer for vegetables and flo Cooper Smith Co. ' \ 484 a complete PHONE 8 Paration for the opening on May TN a .