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"The Whitby Daily Times AdhFiin, mbsripions sad news wil bo recived of he Wily Ofce, Dundes Sr REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN BOYS ARRESTED ON HOLSEBREAKING CHARGES HERE 'CHIEF GUNSON SAYS THREE WEEK-END THEFTS SOLVED Charged With Davidson's Garage, Manse, McLelland . House Robberies (By Staff taff_ Reporter) "Whitby, Yr 13--With 'the arrest of, Albert Carr and Russell Fowler, two 3 Sug 'Whitby boys, yesterday, Chief: Gunson claims to have solved the. two housebreaking incidents which occurred over the week-end and also the theft of a sum of $50 from the office of Davidson's garage, last Sunday. The two lads appeared before Magistrate Wilis in police éourt yesterday. Fowler admitted all three offenses while Carr admit- ted breaking and entering the. resi- dence of John McLelland, Green street, and the theft of money from the garage but denied that he had been present when St. Andrew's Presbyterian Manse, occupied by Rev. John Lindsay, was entered. Magistrate Willis carefully explain- ed the meaning of the charges in all three cases and both Carr and Fowler elected to be tried summarily by His Worn. They are remanded until Jul 19 he two were also accused of im- plication in the theft of chickens valued at aver $10, from the farm of John Puckering, Whitby township, on' the night of July 4. They both pleaded not guilty. Asked his age by the court young * Fowler could not state whether he was fifteen or sixteen. . "He is fifteen years old," his father claimed. "Last night he told me he was six- teen going on seventeen," Chief Gunson commented. Associate yourself with men of good quality: if you esteem your ywn reputation, for it is better to dé alone than in bad company. Thousands Now Eat "~ *. Delightful Breakfast Food _ eRe FLAVOR Neilson's Ice Cream sugar comb ge you Nefhoe's Sranea, 10 e an ™ i nates. Oerder from us for KARNS Neat P. 0. Phone 30 ' WE DELIVER next the post CHARGED WITH THEFT OF CHICKENS HERE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 13.--John Harns, north end resident, was arrested and brought into court yesterday charged with the theft of chickens valued at over $10 from the farm of John Puckering, Whitby town- | ship. Harris denied all knowi- 'edge of the theft and entered a plea of not guilty. He was re- manded in custody until. July 189. He was not represented by coun- sel. PICKERING TWP. LOSES SUIT ON NEW WHITEVALE BRIDGE Decision This Morning Says Township Must Rebuild Bridge (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 13.--An action brought by Pickering township to have Ontario County take over a bridge at Whitevale on the 5th concession of Pickering was dis- missed by His Honor Judge J. Ruddy in county court chambers here this morning. The hearing in the case took place last week and lasted a whole day as much evid- ence of a technical nature was sub- mjitted. Judge Ruddy handed down judgment this morning after giv- ing the matter careful considera- tion. A similar application made by Brock township several weeks ago was also dismissed by the court. The bridge at Whitevale was washed away by heavy floods this spring and the creek is at present spanned by a temporary wooden structure. The cost of a new bridge, with an actual span of eighty feet is estimated at hetween $15,000 and $20,000, This ex- penditure will have to be borne by the township although the court's decision is subject to 'ap- peal, G. D. Conant, of Conant and An- nis; Oshawa, acted for the county in conjunction with County Clerk A. E. Christian while W. Beaton, of Toronto, appeared on behalf of Rickering township. DOUBLE TOURNAMENT THIS AFTERNOON (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 13--A tournament of mixed doubles commences at the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club this afternoon in connection with the tennis division of the club. A large number of teams have entered and the tournament should provide considerable interest for the mem- bers of the club and others. Supper wil be served on the grounds by adies of the club. WHITBY ROVERS MEET MALLEABLE WEDNESDAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 13--The next ladies' softball league "thriller" will be play- ed at the town park on Wednesday night, July 16, when the Rovers en- tertain the Malleables of Oshawa. locals haye only lost one game this season and are anxious to retain their record. The exhibition will provide plenty of excitement and standing room wil be at a premium. TUXIS WILL PLAY RED ACES OF OSHAWA (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 13. -- The Tuxis softball team, reprgsentatives of the United Church' in the town league series, are arranging to play a game with the Ded Aces, smart Oshawa cify league outfit. .c 18 probable that a game may be played next week. 2 I Tailor made I Suits... $25. 00 | Scotland Woollen Mills 8. Rotish, Mgr., 11 Simcoe S. 703 LOZ NOD SDN A natural, 87 Celina Street HERE is an untrammeled charm in Nature's beauty that makes men think of the personal value of unaffected, sincere friendliness. An equipment that is modern, a sincerity that is a professional experience that is necessary, makes our services of distinctly appreciable value. DISNEY-COTT Funeral Home Unsurpassed Ambulance Service Phone 1082 | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 BUONO REMANDED TO NEXT THURSDAY ON MORDER CHARGE CROWN NOT {OT READY TO PROCEED WITH CASE Further Remand Probable When He Appears Again "on July 18 (By Staff R or) Whitby, July 13--Frank Buono, Oshawa Italian, who has beén charg- ed with the murder of Mrs. Kober- nick, formerly of Oshawa, was re- manded in custody until Thursday, July 18, when he = appeared before Magistrate J. Willis in court yester- day 'afternoon. The remand was made upon request of the Crown. The charge of murder was laid as the result of the verdict of a cor- oner's jury which inquired into the death of Mrs. Kobernick and found that she had been drowned in the harbor after faling out of or being pushed out of a boat rowed by the accused. Buono appeared quite calm' when he was brought into the court room and evinced .no emotion. He was neatly dressed wearing a blue coat and grey serge trousers, He con- versed freely in broken English with Warden H. Lucas but seemed dis- appointed when no one in the court room could give an affirmative an- swer to his question, "Parlez vous francais?" He explained - that he could only write it with difficulty. W. A. Stilwell, of Toronto, is act- ing 'on behalf of the defendant. It is probable that the Crown will request a further remand next week. Mr. Stilwell was accompanied by F: Te- novere, official Toronto court inter- preter. BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 13=Members of the 1st Whitby Scout Troop, under Scoutmaster Lomax held a hike last night. About twenty members of the troop were present, dressed in smart blue and khaki uniforms. The outing was much enjoyed. It has been ten years since wro- hibition was adopted by Uncle Sam, And you've seen the way some adopted children are treated.--Sa- vannah News. Congress has ad the Farm Board Bill and voted a half-billion dollars to make it work. The cost. of course, will be added to the city board bill.--The New Yorker. Our Ambaassador at London an- nounces that he will not serve liq- uor at the Embassy. The British Ambassador at Washington has an nounced the same rule. Hands CITIZENS ASK ~ FOR CONSTABLE Recent Robberies i in Bronte Rouse Villagers Bronte, July 13.--Residents of of thieves breaking into the res- taurant gnd service station of W. F, Taylor, at the corner of Trillier and Trafalgar streets, in the 'early hours of Monday morning last, The majority of the members of the Bronte village police commission, with several prominent citzens &re advocating .that a night constapse be on duty during the summer months in the village. ; The only police protection at resent is Chief of Police David ert, of Oakville, whose office 1s about four and a half miles away from Bronte. C. Skelton, chairman of -the Bronte commission interviewed by the Telegram yesterday regarding the juestion stated that "it is ab- have an officer on duty at night, especially during the summer months as It is an easy matter for thieves to break into any of the stores or houses, and make a clean get-away before the Oakville pol- ice could arrive, Take the toughs that are passing through here es- ery day," Mr, Skelton continued, "they drop off vassing trucks and meander around the village ana au we can do is to order them out, un- jess we call Chief Kerr." 8. Bray, Cramrion's exclu= sive sillimanite insulator is practically impervious to carbon and oily deposits. Special analysis electrodes re- sist pitting and burning to the utmost. That is why Champions exocl in service, Caamrion SPARK PLUGS . Windsor, Ont. A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT across the tea!--Dallas News. Bronte are up in arms as a result | solutely essential for the village to | another member of the commis- sion, stated that the matter will be brought up st the next meeting ,and will be seriously considered, but in the meantime, nothing: can be done. At present, W. E. Gil- lian, of Bronte is the acting coun: ty constable but does ngt draw sal- ary unless there are special cases. W. ¥. Taylor, whose store was L broken into, said that the thief or thieves 'broke off two locks from the line pumps and stele a lons of gasoline, and also 2 nomen there being no money in the till at the time. The side win- dow was forced open. Chief Kerr is investigating the case. Chief David Kerr of Oakville, informed the yrecs Wednesday that he is quite in favor of the scheme and that he will co-operate with Bronte in every possible way, and that he considers that a night con- stable. for Brente will mee: with the approval of all the residents in the village. BRITAIN AND U.S. MARCH TOGETHER Comradeship Celebrated on Anniversary of Their Separation London, Eng--The United States and Great Britain feel it a sense of duty to one another and to the world to further the ideal of comradeship as opposed to force as an arbiter be- tween nations, Ambassador Charles G. Dawes said last week addressing guests at the American Society's an- nual indepedence banquet. "We are finding," he said, "that re- solves are not ours alone, but those of two great English-speaking peo- ples jointly realizing what continued peace and amity mean to us and to the world. Jointly determined in co- operation with other naval powers to achieve 'a common purpose for peace by practical expression of it as involved in naval reduction." The ambassador made no reference to the progress of his discussions with Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald in regard to reduction of naval arms, other than in general terms, 'This problem was taken up at the banquet by President John Grier Hih- ben of Princeton University, who pointed out that "it is a significant fact that we are celebrating our in- Ser nance day in the city of Lon- on "We rejoice," he said, "in the fact that American citizens and British subjects can celebrate together, We rejoice in' the possibility that the Prime Minister may come to the Un- ited States in the near future. With our President and the Prime Minister face to face, an understanding spirit, I am sure will be developed. should hope that Mr. MacDon- ald when he visits President Hoover, would not undertake to negotiate a treaty, but rather concentrate on dev- eloping an understanding spirit. We distinctly want peace and understand- ing. She allegorical union of America and Britain as symbolized in the bur- ial" together in one trench of Ameri- can and British soldiers after the bat- tle of Princeton during the war of the Revolution stands as the prophecy of the union in life of the two great nations to whom the world today looks for guidance in the matter of international peace and progress, and between whom the world expects a complete understanding, declared Dr. Hibben. Dr. Hibben said that he deplored Having established the most modern equipment in our new premises at corner of Bond and Mechanic Sts.. we are now in a position to supply you with some very aitistic designs in all kinds of monument work. Hav- ing a very large stock on hand and somewhai overstocked we are prepared to make a large re- duction on any work entrusted to us. middlemen's profits to pay, our customers are assured of first class work at the minimum cost. Having no agents or J. T. Lethbridge 94 Bond St. West the fact that while yesterday America celebrated her independence as a na- tion there are certain people in the United States who 'would interpret in- dependence as meaning complete free- dom from all relations to the other peoples of the earth. Th rights of man, so constantly referred to in 1776 he added so far have becn fully con- stituted and maintained and today we should think further than the "rights" of man and consider the duties of man which involve the active interest and expressed conviction concerning our international responsibilities. A particular responsibility, he de- clared, rests on the peoples of Great Britain and America to take the ini- tiative in showing to the world by deed and not words that the peace pact must be regarded as something more than a "scrap of paper." If the pact means concerted action to pre- vent war then its logical corollary ts reduction of armaments as evidence of good faith and unquestionable puz- pose. In this undertaking, he con- tinued, Great Britain and America | must lead. Confidence that the United States and Great Britain were destined to move together towards a common destiny in world peace was voiced by | Lord Reading who headed the British | mission to Washington in 1915, "When we went to America in 1913 to raise money far the war," said Lord Reading, "I was advised to go to. Chicago to see a banker named Dawes. I had never heard of him be- fore. I was afraid it was hopeless to ask a loan in a city in which lived so many nationals of countries with which we then were at war. But when I told Mr. Dawes that 1 realized all the risks he would be running, as a banker, in lending England and Fri that money he said 'I know all about those risks, but you can have the loan.' "Again, when I was in America as special British Ambassador [ knew President Hoover, then the food ad- ministrator, Nothing we asked of him was impossible to him, There was no obstacle he could not overcome. It is because of what happened in thoss Pants.' of etiquette.--New York Evening | Post. when he thinks G. Great (Ont.) News. years that I know our twe countries | are destined to march together to our § common destiny in world noblest purpose of mankind." Joe, the | "Dawes Won't Don Court Knee Another of those breeches | The farmer has uneasy moments | 0. P. means On Promises.--~Chatham | | Power Off! There will be an interruption to the electric service in that section of the City from William St. North to City Limits on Sunday, July 14th from 6 to 8 a.m. and 2to4 p.m. for necessary work on high voltage lines. Hydro-Electric Power Commission, CHAS. T. BARNES, Local Manager. 1928 Chev. Sedan. New car warranty $630 ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1100 Hudson-Essex Distributors bargains in brick _ choice and close 1 t to buy, see what I have. It will pay you. Summer cottage for sale or rent at Caesarea "3. H.R. LUKE Phone 871-687W ' Some The man who attends a concert and beats time with his foot has music in his sole. me YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME? HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 0 King Si. W, Phone afl, residence 180r V. A. "VA Henry | INSURANCE 13 Simcoe St. 8. Phones 1198W---Office © 1888)--Residence ---AE PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, July 13-<The glorious twelfth passed quietly in the village. There are few orangemen in the neighborhood and those here were too busy to take take a hoiday. Mrs. I. Shepherd of Kitchener, and Eugene Calvert are visiting at the home of their parents here, owing to the illness of their mother, Mrs. H G. Calvert. Misses Dorothy, Marjorie and Helen, and Master Arnold Dewar of Toronto, are holidaying at the sum- mer cottage of their aunt, Mrs. Pask, at the lake shore. A number of friends of Miss Ethel Powell, gathered: at her -home Wed- .as red cross nurses, nesday afternoon, and tendered her a surprise party and shower in hon- our of her departure to Whitby Hos- pital, where she has entered training for a 'nurse. - Little Misses Ialeen Bushby and Evelyn Haight, dressed drew a minia- ture,ambulance, holding the parcels, which contained articles useful to a nurse-in-training. Miss Powell was completely taken by surprise, and was almost' unable to express her gratitude for the kind expression of | friendship. After the presentation, a picnic supper was served, and games played, Show yourself not glad at the misfortune of another, though he were your enemy, 5 ACRES - $8,500 DRportunity to get site on Ki ton i hota 1 ged con am | ter shop chicken Ra Camp or For term "1. H. R. LUKE 52 King St. E. Phones 871 or 687W garage. It is yours for always---not service, whether you wish LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber any Wood Yard, Phone Oshawa 824 Whitby 13 home of build one yourself, ---Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. merely as long as you pay rental tribute, It is your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable firms listed here who are in a position to render immediate to buy a COAL ! COAL! Phone 198 W. J.SARGANT Yard---89 Bloor street K. Orders Promptly Delivered LUMBER 8 Buildin Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors lild, sand. ed, Finished Completes by Experts. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 330 & 157. -- Rea) Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. . Telephone 572-208 Night Calls 510-1560 L.V:Disney opp P. O. Phone 1380 Want to xchange 6 raomed brick house on Frederick St. for smaller house. What have you?