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'¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929 PAGE THREE Passed Establis ing Juvenile Court Stoc High Low 12.30 Bell Tel, 163 163 163 Braz. .. 49: Br. A. Ol 456% Carl. 17 Ask Alcohol 28 Cockshutt 35% Can. Malt. 26% Can, 2nd 23% Dur. Mot, 18 Gypsum 1063 Ham Brd. 49% Hys. Whi. 55 Bid Imp. Oil 106 Ip. Oil nw. 27 It, Pet. 48 It. Nkl. 45% Ms. Hr. 55 Me. Frt. 343% 2 Walkers ~ 18% 17% Standard Mines Amulet 131 120 Br. Holl. 28 28 Dal. Oil 490 445 Dome .. 950 950 Falcon. 1200 1156 Gold Hill 3% <8 18 590 2300 115 1660 12 2276 43 Hd. Bay 1675 Kd Lke. 89 Ask Kt. Fir. Lk. Malar. Mn. Bs, 40 Bid McDoug., 44% McIn. ..1700 Mn, Cr. 405 Newbec 85 Nrda. ..4900 Pd. Or. 530 Pion, .. 38 Prem. .. 165 Sh. Gr. 1725 Siscoe 69 Sd' Bs. 805 705 "eo }vipond { Simmons .. 576 830 165 85 825 S.W. Pt, 810 Tk. Hg. 840 Tow. .. 186 94 Ventures 915 'Wr. Hr, 145 140 Wainwell 51 48 -.. NEW YORE Stock High Amer, Can. 129 Atchison ..213 Balt & Ohio 117% Briggs Mfg. 32 Can: Pac. 219%: Can. Dry 81% Chetysler .. 74 Congoleum 20% Cyr. Aerp 155% Erie ..... Fam. Ply. i Gen. Mot. 71% Gra. Paige 25% Gold Dust 54% Hud. Mot.. 81% Hupp .... 42% It. Com.:.. 64 It. Nk . 48% It. Paper 26% Kly. Spgfd. 14 Mt. Ward" 108 Mar. Oil .., 36% Mck. Trcke 94% Phil, Pet. 39% Pan, Am. B 59% Packard .. Radio .... % Srs. Rbck, 150% Sin. Oil ... 38% St. Oil N.J. 57 St.-0il NY. 398% Studebaker 75% Stromberg 95 82 Utd, Air, ..114 U.S. Rubber 47% U.S. Steel 166 Wlys., Ovid. 22% Woolworth 211 Wr. Aero 128% Yellow Cab 36% Money 6 per cent, 34% DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR SECOND TIME; Chicago. May 28.--Dr. Amante Rongetti, who once faced the elec- trie chair for the murder of a wom- an by an illegal operation, unu now under a manslaughter sen- tence, was arrested last night and questioned about the similar death of another woman. | WINS HIGH HONOR MISS ELVA I. MILES Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Miles, 38 Gibbons street, has been awarded a special prize for highest marks in the graduation examinations at the Toronto Orthopedic Hospital, from which she graduates today. Died ALLIN--At Whitby, Sunday, May 26, 1929, Gertrude Brown, be- loved wife of Franklin Allin, of Oshawa. Service at the residence of his brother, A. W. Allin of Port Perry on Tuesday, May 28th. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery. (124a) HENRY--At rest in Oshawa on Sunday, May 26th, 1929, Am- brose E. Henry, in his 82nd year. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 66 Drew street, on Wednes- day, May 29th, 1929, at 3 p.m. day-. light saving time. Service in Ma- sonic Temple, Centre street, at 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- tery. Friends and acquaintance kindly accept this intimation. Memberg of the Masonic Fraternity will meet in their lodge rooms at 2.30 p.m. to attend the funeral service of a late Brother. (123b) In Memoriam BETEPHENS--In loving = memory of our dear mother, Mrs Alex Stephens who passed away May 28, 1925. Dit we think of you, dear mother, And our hearts are sad with pain Dh, this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. The happy hours we once enjoyed, - How sweet their memory still But death has left a vacant chair That never can be filled. Sadly missed by her lov : daughters, Jessie and Florence. (1243) "Blac J.this morning that all |B SHALLPOX GASE DISCOVERED IN AN OSHAWA HOME Further Outbreak Not Ex- pected As Precautions Have Been Taken One casé of smallpox has been dis- covered in the city, and the house has been placed under quarantine. Dr. T. W. G. McKay, medical offi- cer of health, stated to Thé Times the - known contacts have been vaccinated, and that other precautions have 'been ta- ken so that a further outbreak is not expected. It would be. approxi- mately 12 days before new cases would develop in contacts, he said. The patient had completely broken out with the disease before it wus recognized, said Dr. McKay, and seveial people had come in contact J with him before a quarantine was placed on the house. Two doctors in attendance on the man had diagnosed his case as influenza, the health of- ficer. stated, and not until the rash appeared had they discovered what 'the disease really was, Subsequent precautions are expected to have eliminated danger of an epidemic, however, Dr, McKay, said. The pa- tient is understood to have con- tracted the disease while attend- ing a funeral in another Ontario town. OSHAWA PILOT FLIES BACK HOME Wilson Clarke Makes Trip From Amos, Quebec, to His Father's Home Here Pilot Wilson H. Clarke, accompan- ied by mechanic Stuart Hill, flying a. Moth machine on floats, landed on the lake at the foot of the farm of Pilot Clarke's father, David Clarke, Sunday afternoon. A party of 25 friends and relatives had gathered to greet the fliers. They were flying the machine from Amos, Northern Quebec, to Toronto, for General Air- ways, Ltd., and expect to fly a new Moth machine back to Quebec in a few days. The men stopped for gas at North Bay and Orillia on the way out from Quebec. ° Wilson, Clarke is a well-known Oshawa boy, having graduated from the Oshawa Collegiate. He figured a few months ago in a spectacular flight to bring medical aid to an ill man in the interior of the mining country near Amos, receiving much favorable comment in the press for his work. "MEN'MUST WORK ON ROADS Every man in Jugoslavia must give his services for six days in every year for road making, according to a new Government decree. Owners of auto trucks and horse-drawn wa- gons must lend their vehicles for thrée days each year. According to #y Premier. Jivkoviteh; * the country's most pressing need is a firsgrclass modern system of roads. WOMAN WRITER BUSY AT 82 At the death at 82, of Mrs. Flora Antie Steel, the great novelist of In dia, at Springfield, England, recently,' she- had just finished her autobio- graphy, had half finished a novel, and published another, : ol Bvel which gave | her- on social pra "RESIGNS POSITION J. W. WATSON For two years musical director ac the Regent Theatre, has sign. ed on account of the instalsaon of the Movietone, and will camry on a dance and concert orchestra in the city. ROTARIANS NOW SELLING TICKETS FOR AUTOMOBILE Street Fair Preparations Reach a More Active Stage FOR COMMUNITY FUNDS Every Cent of the Proceeds to Be Devoted to Welfare Projects of the Club The Oshawa Rotary Club members are not actively engaged in the de- finite task of securing support for the Mammoth Street Fair which is to be held on June 19 for the pur- pose of raising the funds necessary to carry on the community and wel- fare work of the club, At yesterday's luncheon, announcement was made that the tickets which are to be sold for the prize drawing, in which an automobile is the first prize, have been placed in the hands of the Ro- tarians, and from now until June 19 there will be an active selling campaign to dispose of these. In addition to the first prize of an auto- mobile; there are two other prizes of a radio set and a de luxe picnic outfit, and the winners of these will be drawn at midnight on June 19, by His Honor Judge Thomson, county judge of Ontario. As with all the proceeds of the street fair, the money raised by this prize drawing will be used entirely for the special welfare and commu- nity work of the club, such as the work on behalf of crippled children, the maintenance of the Red Cross Hut, and the improvement of Ro- tary Park, so as to make it an ideal playground for the children of. the city. On these three projects alone, the club has, in the last few years, spent thousands of dollars, and the community work treasury needs re- plenishing by the funds to be secur- ed from the holding of the street fair. It is stressed particularly by the club directors that all the money raised by the street fair goes into the community work fund. The regu- lar luncheons of the club, and spe- cial events for their own benefit, are paid for by the members out of their own pockets in every case, so that the community funds can be devo- ted one hundred per cent. for wel- fare work. For this reason, the street fair committee is hopeful that the event of June 19 will be the big- gest success on record, and towards this end a program of entertainment and attractions greater than ever be- fore has been arranged. EMPIRE NIGHT AT NORTH SIMCOE 1. UNITED CHURCH Where i is the Bri British Empire Going?" Subject of In- 'teresting Address. A very interesting meeting of thé Young People's Society of the North Simcoe Street 'Unitéd Church was being laid to the importance of Em- pire Day. The program was a varied and attractive one. The president, A. Durie, occupied the chair, and in the devotional period, an interesting pa- per on "Holidays" was read by Mrs. R. G. Fair. The program included a recitation by Frank Hoag, a piano duet by the Misses Perry, a solo by Miss Sophie Edwards, and a splendid flag drill by the pupils of Miss Hill and Miss Cordick, of the North Simcoe school. The speaker of the evening, M. McIntyre Hood, gave an interesting address on the supject, "Where is the British Empire Going?" laying stress on the growth of the Empire from its beginning in two islands in the North Sea to the present great Common- wealth of British Nations, and point- ing to a greater future than the glor- ious past. The essentials of that great future, the speaker said, were a continuance of the principles of love of freedom and justice, and the honor "Th Did up of the highest standards 0 ei fushabip aud hq oe b WAC DD. held last night, with special stress | has CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | gg VINDS PAPER INTERESTING | When sending change of address, Wilfred Scott of 434 Fourth Ave. Saskatoon, says he receives The Times regularly and finds some it | very interesting news in it. AGAIN REMANDED Walter Gordon, charged with the non-support of his wife and family was given a further remand when he appeared in police court. here before Magistrate Hind this morning. He was remanded for eight days. IS AT CALEDONIA Thomas Bouckley, son ot A. L. Bouckley of Mike's Place, has ac- cepted a position in connection with the Canadian Gypsum and Alabastine 'company's mines at at Caledonia, Ont. The name of this town was stated in a recent issue as Caledonia Mines. which was incorrect, CONVICTED OF ASSAULT William Geérry of Oshawa. ap- pear before Magistrate Hind to face a charge of assaulting Wi- liam Ewart Rhodes, aged 17. of Toronto. After considerable evi- dence had been adduced by both the crown and the defence, for which A, F. Annis was retained. Gerry was found guilty, ordered to pay the costs, which amounted to $20.30, and placed upon suspend ed sentence. NORMAL AT THE FITTINGS The Department at the Fittings Limited which was the most affect- ed by the recent fire in the coal pulverizer and which did minor damage to the plant is running at normal again today, declared Alex.' Storie, vice president of the com- pany. The report that a hundred employes were unemployed follow- ing the fire was slightly exagger- ated. only a day's work was lost by a few men as a result. BAIT CASTING PRACTICE The weekly bait casting prac- tice of the Oshawa Anglers Asso- ciation willl be held in Alexauder Park' tomorrow night. There is very great interest being shown in these weekly practices and as an incentive of. increasing its interest it has been decided to offer pres for the best three average castings made at the praetice. tomorrow night. This should bring out a larger crowd than ever. Anyone interested in witnessing these competitions will be made perfectly welcome, WIRES OF CONGRATULATION Telegrams received by Leon Osier, manager of the local Para- mount Theatre, some of which were read by Mayor Mitchell last night were from the - following, Adolph Zukor, Mrs. Osler, Clar- ence Robson, of the Famous Play- ers Canadian -Corp., Charlie King, Clara Bow, Cecil B. DeMille, Anita Page, Al Jolson, Carl Lammele, 'Will Rogers, Will Hays, Walter 'Wilson, Walter P. Doves, of the Metropolitan Theatre, Winnipeg, William Fox, Roxy, of New York, H,'M. Thomas, Western Divisional Manager, Famous Players Can. Corp., Bessie Love, Mary and Doug Fairbanks, Sid Graham. LEADING CAMPAIGN C. E. McTAVISH President of the Oshawa Motor Club, which is conducting an in. tensive membership campaign in the city this week. FARMERS' WEEK AT THE 0.A.C., GUELPH Wednesday, June 19, Fixed as Day for Ontario County Arrangements have now been com- pleted for the annual farmers' week at the Ontario Agricultural College, a feature which has grown greatly in popularity during the last few years. During the week of June 17, thousands of farmers from all parts of the province will visit the 0.A.C. at Guelph, the visits being arranged in groups of counties. 'Wednesday, June 19, has been fix- ed as the day for the parties from Brant, Peel, Simcoe, York, Ontario, Durham, Northumberland, and East: ern counties, and it is likely that a number of farmers from this district will take advantage of the oppor- tunity to spend an instructive and pleasant day at the Guelph school. OSHAWA GIRL IS WINNER OF PRIZE Miss Elva Irene Miles Grad- uates Today at Toronto Orthopedic Hospital In the list of nurses graduating to- day from the Toronto Orthopedic Hospital appears the name of Miss | Elva Irerie Miles, who is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miles, 36 Gibbons street, this city. Miss Miles had an exceptionally meritorious course of training at this hospital, and has been awarded the hospital prize for the highest marks obtain- ed in the graduation examinations, this being the chief prize awarded by the hospital board. Mr. and Mrs. Miles are going to Toronto today to be present at the graduation ex- ercises at which their daughter will receive her diploma and prize. Although graduating today, Miss Miles will remain at the Toronto Orthopedic Hospital until Christmas, after which she will go to New York for a six month's course of post- graduate work. WORTH FAVORS LONG SKIRT French dressamkers have worked hard to bring back the long skirt, as hard as they did to induce them to wear short, ones, but the women are "so conservative." Thus declared Worth, the famous dress designer of Paris, while in London recently. "They cling to one fashion, and one of our Diggent fobs i is trying toh HEADS STREET FAIR il the holding of the annual decora- D. F. JOHNSTON Who has taken the onerous posi- tion of chairman of the organiz- ation which is staging the annu- al street faie of the Oshawa Rotary Club on June 19, UNPAID TAXES S0AR IN BIRCH CLIFF Municipal Auditors Urge Need for Pressure in Collection Birch Cliff, May 28.--Describing certain changes in the 1928 collect- or"s roll as being "contrary to sta- tute," the municipal auditors in their report issued today again point out the necessity for employing some pressure to reduce the amount of uncollected taxes. This figure, which at Dec. 31 last amounted to $404,043, shows an increase over the previous year, Of the total tax roll for 1928, given as $525,676, but $332,- 102 was collected, leaving a balance of $191,266 to be added to the un- collected arrears of former years. DEALERS ASSEMBLE T0 SEE NEW CARS Marquette Models Being Shown Here For The First Time A large number of McLaughlin- Buick dealers from Eastern Can- ada gathered today in the Genera: Motors auditorium on Mary street for the first dealers' showing of the new Marquette car. which will be announced in a few days by the McLaughlin Motor Car Company of Canada, builders of McLaugh- 1lin-Buick and Marquette automo- biles. George Ansley is general sales manager and H. C. Lecky assistant sales manager of this di- vision of General Motors of Can- ada. The showing today was a pre- liminary to the general showing to all General Motors dealers from Eastern Canada which will be held the remainder of this week. Following this, a public showing to the citizens of Oshawa will be held; BIG AIRPORT FOR AFRICA Germiston is to have the largest airport in South Africa. It will cover 400 acres, and the site has been ap- proved by Sir Alan Cobham and oth- ers. It is hoped to make it the ter- minus for the air line from Europe, and the distributing center for con- signments of { gold Europe A CAPT. W. K. CULLING Who died on Sunday after a long illness, was a well-known fig- ure in the life of Oshawa. He was buried this afternoon. LEGION T0 JOIN IN SERVICE FOR DECORATION DAY WILL CO-OPERATE WITH THE LODGES OF THE LO.OF. Executive Discusses Plans for Athletic Meeting and Picnic At a meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion last night, plans were made for the co-operation of the Legion with the local Oddfellows' Lodges in tion services at the Union Cemetery on Sunday, June 23. The Legion members will parade at full strength, with all other ex-service men in the city who wish to join with them, and the two lodges of Oddfellows will also be at the cemetery for the services there. It is also expected that the 1.0.0.F. lodges of Port Per- ry, Bowmanville and Brooklin will be strongly represented at the ser- vice. Other important matters of busi- ness were also discussed by the Le- gion executive. It was decided to make application to the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada for sanc- tion for an athletic meeting to be held here on Saturday, July 27, which date has already been tenta- tively assigned to the local Legion by that body. Application for the use of Alexandra Park for that pur- pose will also be made to the parks board. It was definitely decided to hold the Legion picnic, to which the Whit- by and Brock branches, and the ex- service men's club of Bowmanville, will be invited, on Saturday, June 6, at the farm of John Graves, near Brooklin. The various committees for the picnic will be appointed at the meeting of the branch on Thurs day night. SHRUBS DEDICATED 10 THE MEMORY OF ACCIDENT VICTIM Ceremony Held Yesterday As Remembrance of Late Nathaniel Etcher (By Staff Correspondent) Harmony, May 28.--In memory of Nathaniel Etcher, of Harmony, who was killed in a motor accident near his home last fall, the children of Harmony public school, which he at- tended, yesterday dedicated to his memory six shrubs which will bloom perennially at the entrance to the school. Rev. John Galt, of First Bap- tist Church, Oshawa, which Nathan- iel attended, performed the "dedica: tion ceremony. The dedication was conducted at 3.45 yesterday afternoon, all the pu- pils of the school lining up outside of the school. The shrubs had been planted earlier in the spring, and had been purchased out of money con tributed by the pupils to buy flowers for the funeral of the boy, but which his father had requested be used in beautifying the school grounds in his memory. The ceremony was held yes- terday, as that day would have been the boy's 13th birthday had he liv- ed. A number of friends of the Et- cher family attended the ceremony. MEMORIAL WINDOW + MADE IN OSHAWA Handsome Window in Al- bert St. Church Work of W. E. Phillips Co. The handsome memorial window which was unveiled in the Albert St. United Church on Sunday, as reported on another page of this issue of The Times, is a product of Oshawa craftsmen, since it was supplied and installed 'by the W. E. Phillips Company of this city. The window is a beautiful wotk of art, walk. L$500 and. ec by. wy Juvenile Court Judge Will Be Sworn Into Office at Council on Monday Night Establishment of * Juvenile Court in Oshawa Will Take Place Concurrent With Ceremony at the Council Chambers MAYOR MITCHELL WILL OFFICIATE Captain S. C. Jarrett, Chos- en for the Office of Juv- enile Court Judge Will Be Installed Before All Coun- cil Members -- Judge Mott To Attend Toronto, Ont., May 28.--A juv- enile court for the city. of Oshawa, unon the recommendation of Hon. W, H. Price, Attorney General is announced by order in council to- day. Rev. Capt. S. C. Jarrett, of Oshawa, is appointed judge of the court. The order becomes operative when the Juvenile Delinquents Act is proclaimed for the city. A letter from the Department of the attorney general dated May 17 appeared in the issue of the Canada Gazette on May 26 to the effect that an order in council establishes a Juvenile Court in Oshawa. The swearing in' of Judge 8S. C. Jarrett will take place at the council chambers on Mon- day evening before the regular business meeting of the city coun- cil, Mayor T. B. Mitchell 'will of- ficiate. Judge Mott of Toronto ie attending the ceremony. ° RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE DISMISSED Thomas Skinty of Oshawa Given Benefit of Doubt The benefit of the doubt went to Thomas Skinty of this city when he appeared in police court here this morning before Magistrate Hind to face a, charge of reckless driving. D. A. J. Swanson, appear- ed for Skinty.and pointed out suc- cessfully to Hig Worship that when a man drives a car and is forced to run up over the curbing to get out of the way of anothér car, he is apt to lose control .of the machine, which might cause dam- age to trees or posts which hap- pen to be in the way of the car. The case this morning arose out of an accident which occurred at the corner of Albert street and Olive avenue. Skinty, driving his car south on Albert had a blow- out in one of his front tires just as he was about to pass the cor- ner of Olive avenue. Another car, proceeding morth on Albert street made it impossible for Skinty to turn onto Olive avenue and the latter was forced to 'drive onto the sidewalk to avoid a collision. His car was listing badly at the time owing to the bad tire. In its trans- it over the curbing and .onto the sidewalk, the car came into con- tact with a telephcne pole which was broken. Skinty declared on the witness stand that he was going at a rate not much in excess of ten miles an hour although police chief Friend said the car skidded 6235 feet during its plunge onto the side- "I remember a case similar to this one," said His Worship "in which my own car figured, and I believe the benefit of the doubt should go to the defendant'. Case dismissed'. FINED $300, COSTS: FOR L.G.A. BREACH David Prusky Pleads Guilty to Charge of Having Liquor Hlegally David Prusky, Division street, pleaded guilty through his counsel Louis S. Hyman in police court this morning to a charge of hav-' ing liquor in A and was fined agistrate Hind. At the comm ose or 'of the case which occupied a considerable time in court, Prusky and his wife were jointly charged with the of- fence of having liquor at their 'home without a permit, the per- mit having been cancelled some time ago. The charge against Mrs, Prusky was withdrawn however, and Prusky stood trial alone. Al- 'though Mr. Hyman made a 'stren- uous appeal for a minimum sen- tence for his clieht, Chief of Po- lice Friend, acting in the stead of Crown Attorney McGibbon who was absent from court this morn- ing wag not satisfied with the min- imum penalty. The $500 and costs was imposed by His Worship. Mr. Hyman immediately gave notice to the £ourt that the sen- and reflects great credit. on the 'who and on thew 'OFFICIALLY NAMED REV. 8. C. JARRETT Officially named as juvenile cowr't judge for Oshawa in an order- in-council promulgated today by the provincial government. CONVICTED HERE ON FRAUD GOUNT Torrence Allison Defrauded Landlord of Board and Lodgings 4 Pleading guilty to a charge of defrauding. Alfred Walter of this city of board and lodgings to the amount of $12.50 in police court henge this morning Torrence Alli- son, now a resident of Whitby, was given the option of a fine: by Magistrate Hind and ordered to pay $5 and costs besides the back toard and lodgings bill, In lieu' of not settling up he will remain One month in jail, the court decreed. "This kind of thing makes it difficult for people coming into the city from outside points" stated His Worship in court. "It is a kindness that these people do when they take you into their homes. When a person such as vourself skips out owing a board bill, others are going to think twice before they take the chance of providing rooms and meals to anyone needing them." : GIVEN APPOINTMENT MISS PEARL FLETCHER ' Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, has been to assist the Rev. F. P. Maxwell in the work of St. Andrew's United Church, of this city, . Coming Events i | 4 8 Cents per word éach ine sertion. Minimum charge § for each insertion, 85c. Et. A FREE LECTURE ON CHRIST- jan 'Science will be given in the Regent Theatre on Sunday af- ternoon May 26th at 8,16 o'clock. The public is invited. (S-T48) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-S tf) RUMMAGE SALE UNDER THR auspices of tha Guild in St. George's Parish Hall, Centre street, Thursday, May 30th, 'At 2 pan. Anyone having articles of clothing, etc., kindly send: to Parish Hall, Thursday mol . ) ( RUMMAGE SALE KING ST. hurch basement Friday, May 31st at 1.30, Good bargains. (TT), Too Late to Classify R SAL derwood portable trpewriter, stafidard 'four bank Wey board. Will sell at @& bargain, Phone 1113W, (124b) GIRL WANT housework. Sleeps "Apply Mrs, R. D. Reed, 162 aloor street west, Phone 602W, (124¢) TO RENT--BATHROO » tence would unfurnished, « Apply 2] Phone 1434F, Immediate Sses-