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THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, TUESDAY, jery 16, 1929 News, ithe essen advertising and Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; - REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD COWAN COMMITTED HIGHER COURT ON ® ASSAULT CHARGE Evidence Taken at Prelim- inary Hearing Held Yes- terday Bowmanville, July 16.--The as- sault charge against Wilfred Smale came up before Magistrate Ward in local police court yesterday after- 'noon. After a preliminary hearing, Smale was sent on for trial at the General Sessions of the peace in Cobourg, the second week of Du- cember, or may he tried, if desired, . 'at a prior date, before the County © Court Judge. At the preliminary hearing, the story of the whole affair was "brought out. Todr witnesses were called, Dr, Storey, Edward Wil. liamson, John Clarke and James Hogarth. Dr. Storey (on being questioned by Crown Attorney Kerr of Cou- bourg) stated that Williamson came to him on the sixth day of June and on examination he found his lower jaw was broken in two 'places, and that he had bruises about the face, cuts in the lower lip and probably the breaking in of the air cells about the nose, There were also bruises on the left side. He told Dr. Storey that it had happened about an hour before and that he had come right in to Dr. Storey. "I advised him to go to the hospital but he desired to go home," said Dr. Storey. 'I vis- ited him six or seven times there. At present he has a displacement of the jaw to one side and callouses 'about the jaw. His bones have al- most recovered. Dr. Bonnyecastle set his jaw, a splint being placed to hold it. He has not fully physi- cally recovered. His teeth will need setting. There has been no perma- nent injury except the jaw dis- placement. This will hardly afrect his appearance. He had previous- ly a section of his jaw broken off with five teeth on it, but it was successfully replaced, There .x nothing of a serious nature that will affect him for the rest of his life." Complainant's Story Edward Williamson, the com- plainant, testified as follows: --"0On the sixth of June, between 2 and 3 o'clock, I had been digging up the mangel ground when the de- fendant's ducks came along, and I drove them out into the lane when he came up and yelled at me to Jeave them alone. Words passed between the two of us. Smale stat- ed that he wasn't afraid of me and I stated that I wasn't afraid if him. He said that he had been waiting a long time to get me. He drew up and knocked me down with his fist, striking me on the side of the face below the temple. I got up and threw a stone I had picked up at him, when he said 'Damn you, I'l kill you' 1 don't remember anything else after that, whether he hit me again at thar, 1 was not aware whether I hit my jaw when I fell the first time or not. I don't remember falling the second time. When I got up the second time, I didn't notice any- thing. I didn't see him again. I got up and went over to a wagon when a neighbour came along and asked me what happened. 1 put my hand up to my face and found first one tooth missing and then found three teeth missing. My wife took me to the house and then to Dr. Sterey. I didn't have any _other injuries before that time, I 'will be 67 years old in October. Smale, 1 would judge, would be about 21." On being cross examined by W, R. Strike, he stated that he didn't remember anything after falling the first time until getting up the second. He couldn't tell how many times Smale hit him. In failing the first time he had picked up a stone and had thrown it at Smale. Eye-Witnesses Testify Mr. John Clarke was the next wit- 'ness. On being questioned he stat- ed, "The first I saw was Mr. Wil- liamson driving Smale's ducks out of his field when young Smale came to meet him. They sald some- thing to each other, I don't know 'what it was. When they were walk- ing down the lane beside each oth- er, Smale knocked him down. 12 saw the boy hit him again when he wag standing in the road. He haul- ed off and hit him and knocked him in the ditch. The blow seemed to "strike him on the jaw. William. son got up and - staggered to the fence. He didn't do anything but walked up the lane to a wagun. 1 yelled at Smale. I was 12 or 15 rods away. He struck/him twice." James Hogarth was the next to 'be questioned. He stated: "I was in Mr. Clarke's barnyard at the time of: the affair, helping Mr. Clarke draw manure when Mr. Clarke drew my attention to it. J saw Williamson drive the ducks along when I heard Mr. Clarke say, "Hear comes Smale." TI turned around and saw Smale strike Wil- liamson and Williamson fell. He Thousands fen Eat of A Delightful Breakfast Food got up on his fost, when Sm struck him n. son fall agai the ald of the fence." Chief of Police S. Venton was |, called, but he could throw. no light on the affalr. The rest of the evi- dence will be heard when the ca comes up for trial. x DEVOTION PERIOD OPENED ON SUNDAY Se. Impressive Services Held at St. Joseph's Church Bowmanville, July 16.--The for: ty hours' devotion opened at St, Jo- seph's church on Sunday with the seating capacity of the church tax- ed to the limit. The service opeu- ed with High Mass and forty hours orations and Litany of the Saints. The procession was led by an altar boy bearing the cross anu followed by six little girls dressea in white with garlands of flowers on their heads and carrying base kets of beautiful blooms. These were followed by two surpliced boys with candles. The visiting priest was in the rear holding high the Blessed Sacrament. The chu of the church was heard to the best advantage and were under the cup able leadership of Mr. Richard Cur- ry of Oshawa. The special sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Father Carrol of St, Augustines Seminary, Scarboro. He took for his text a verse of the gospel, 'Jesus of Nazareth is pass- ing by." He told in a very graphic manner of Christ's last journey from Jericho to Jerusalem and of the blind beggar, Bartenmeus, who sat at the side of the road and when he heard the rumble of the approaching crowd that followed our Lord, asked what was the meaning of this vast gathering. One of the crowd answering him said, "Jesus of Nazareth is pass- ing by." Father Carrol went un to say that this forty hours' devu- tion, the inception of which is bur- ied deep in the annals of Catholie history, was in remembrance of the forty hours that Christ was in the sepulchre. 'And today we are gathered here to remember this time of our Lord's incarceration and to remember that now He is al- ways with us and not just passing by. After the sermon, Mrs. Malone from Port Credit sang the Ave Ma- ria. At Benediction on Sunday evening, Father Carrol préachea another brilliant sermon to a large congregation, The devotions con- tinued yesterday and today. SENT T0 JAIL ON VAGRANGY CHARGE Refusal to Pay For Meal Got Man Into Trouble Bowmanville, July 16--Dorchar- try James appeared before Magis- trate Ward yesterday morning on a charge of vagrancy and was sen- tenced, after pleading guilty, to six months in the Cobourg goal. - Vag- ranc'/, nowever, was not the sole reason for his sentence, Yesterday morning he went into the Corona- tion Cafe and ordered a meal. When the proprietor gave him his bill, he refused to pay it, having no money, and told the proprietor to get the police if he wanted to. The proprietor did and the above was the result. James iz a Scotch- man, who came out to Canada to work on a farm about three months ago. He, like many others, didn't like the farm because there wasn't enough pay in it, He left the farm and has been drifting since he landed in Bowmanville. He will not drift much for the next six months and will also get a taste of what hard labour is like. PIRATES DEFAULTED GAME TO ORONO Bowmanville, * July 16.--The game which was to have been play- ed between the Bowmanville Pi- rates and Orono last night was de- faulted in favour of Orono, This is the first game that has been de- faulted in the league this season and it was entirely unavoidable. Five of the Pirates' regular men were unable to play and there were no others to take their places. Two of the men were sick and the other three were out of town, OSHAWA TEAM TO PLAY GAME HERE Bowmanville, July 16.--Softbau fans will get another chance to see a real good exhibition game of the pastime that is getting such a foot- hold here when the Motors team, who are leading the local league, clash with the Times' team, who are in second place in the Oshawa League, The game is called for 7 o'clock at the public school grounds and will be a real one. The Mo- tors are out for the Times' scalps, and intend to get them. They haven't lost a .game this year yet, and are playing at top form. Talk around Times' office today fs all for the other side. 'The Times are go- ing out with all confidence of a win However, more will follow later. gn. 1 saw William, 'and then get up by |= HEAT OVERCOMES + | AGED RESIDENT Bowmanville, July 16 James Sando, of Caesarea, overcome by the heat on Sunday, dropped os the bridge east of Cream of Bar- ley park 3nd was taken to the 0 'condition today pa pl ! 3d et E ; AT PICKERING Two Occupants of One of The Cars Badly Injured Pickering, July 16.--A Buick and a Whippet figured in a colll- sion at the Old Church Garage here early yesterday afternoon, The Buick, driven by C, L. Whithy of Vermillion, Alta., and occupied by his mother, Mrs. O, R. Whitby, of Paris, Mr, and Miss Carnie of Paris and Miss Carnie of Chicago, was coming from the west into the ga- ther, G. Whitby, when the Whip- pet, owned by Mrs. McQueen of To- ronto and occupied by four young ladies, caught the rear end of the Buick as it was leaving the pave- ment, The larger car swerved ana Miss Carnie suffered two broken collar bones. Mr. Carnie sustaiu- ed injuries to a limb, and was tak- en to a Torotno Hospital for X-ray treatment to discover the extent of the injury. All other occupants of the cars escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Both cars were bad- ly damaged. To date no charge has been laid against either driver. Mr. Whitby was coming to spend a day with his brother, after a three years' absence in the West, HAMPTON BRIEFS Hampton, July 13--Mrs. S. "oT. Mountjoy in company with her son, Theron of Haydon, motored to Ha- milton and visited Mrs. Mountjoy's mother, Mrs. E. Brimacombe, and sister Mrs. H. A. Birde recently, Mr. and Mrs, G. 7T, Pritchard, Misses G. Ellis and ID. Cornelius, Toronto, Norman Wonnacutt, Brook- lin, Misses Ina and Reta Carr, Bow- manville, visited at the home of Chas, Shaw, Mrs. C. Nelson, Toronto, has te- turned home after a pleasant visit at the home of Reeve Williams. Mrs. Levi Robbins, Thelma and Nelson, visited Enniskillen relatives recently. Congratulations are extended the following pupils on passing their entrance examinations: Mervin Cry- derman, Elias Greenaway, Jean Ho- garth, Ted Johns (H), Helen Knox, Elsie Moore (H), Elwood Shackle- ton, Vera Kerslake. 'I known stole James Cameron's rage, which is operated by a bro-| . CHICKEN THEF OCCURS AT ZION James Cameron Loses His Entire Flock of "40 Hens Zion, July 15~Some persons in ne flock of 40 hens one night last week. Mr. and Mrs, Boynton of Dollar (near Unionville), Mr, and Mrs, Clarkson of Weston were recent vis- 'itors at the homes of Messrs, T, C, 'W. W, and F, B. Glaspell. Miss Annie McMaster played sev- eral piano solos and Mrs, Foster Snowden sang a vogal solo at the strawberry festival' at Ebenezer last week. Congratulations are being extended to the teacher, Mr. Venner, and his nine pupils who passed their en- trance examinations, namely Misses lleen Stainton (hon.), May Sobil (hon), Beryl Glaspell, Doris Fice, Masters Allen Chant (hon), Gerry Glaspell, Nelson Fice, Clifford Mar- tin, Jimmy Nemis. Mrs. Herb Pascoe in company with Mrs. Alvin Peters of Hampton is visiting in Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Glaspell and Miss Norma Glaspell, Mr, and Mrs, George Hilts are taking a motor trip through Muskoka and a boat trip as well. Miss Ruth Hilts stayed with her cousin, Miss: Beryl Glaspell. Mr. Venner has Leer appointed principal of the three roomed school at Markham, Mr, and Mrs. A, Stainton held a lawn party for the young people of the neighborhood on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie: Hoskin, sons George and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs, Jas, Cam- cron. Master George Hoskin has been visiting his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. in Balson for a few days. Rev. Mr. Bick taught the Bible class Sunday in the absence of the teacher. Next Sunday services will be as usual at 10.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton and family, Mr. and Mrs, Alf Ayre and family attended the Trull family picnic at Oshawa-on-the-Lake Sa- turday. Walter Trull also attended. Misses Ada and Annie Allin, Pro- vidence, have been visiting the Misses Stainton, Mrs. Wm, Fice is visiting relatives at Rochester, N.Y, and Master Ar- thur Rowe of Rochester is visiting his cousins, the Fice family, Miss Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, spent the week end with the Misses Ball and played the hymns at the Sunday school session, James McMaster and two boy friends Toronto spent the week end at home, Mr, and Mrs, Russel Robbins and daughter Ruth and Miss Allie Wood spent Sunday in Orono, guests of the latter's parents, Yacht' {] Visit Picton.--Many fine yachts from U. 8. points have called at Pic- ton during the past week. Two were from Aswego, four from Ro- chester and one from Sodus, N.Y 'One of those from Rochester was the "'Socona," a frequent summer visitor here. Mr. Stace is the own- er and declareg there is no place like the Bay of Quinte for a holi- day. A two-masted yacht "Anitra" was here last Friday, coming from Belleville where her owners, a. Montye McCrae, of Torotno, has been holidaying. He was accompu- "The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received"at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, ' nest the past office.--Telephons; 434. MAPLE LEAFS WIN BY LARGE MARGIN Defeated Brooklin in Soft. ball Game by 2 31 to 14 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 16--The Whitby Maple Leafs still continue thejr win- ning streak in the South Ontario Soft ball league, having trimmed the Brooklin team by the score of 31 to 14, last evening in the town park, A large crowd of fans attended the game and enjoyed seeing Neall, the shy Whitby pitcher, mow down the heavy hitters from Brooklin. The Whitby players were full of pep and enthusiasm and in the first few inn- ings completely banked their oppon- ents from the north, The genial um- pires, Bowman and Wilkinson, kept the game from lagging. One feature of the game was the number of home 'runs scored, Quin- ton, Neall and Maundrell knocking them for Whitby, while Boyer and Tompkins each hit one for Brooklin. Brooklin, although badly defeated, showed symptoms of good baseball and no doubt with more experience will round into a pretty fast tcam and will soon' make the other teams in the league step lively. The following is the summary of the game: Innings 123456789 Whitby ...611. 32232 2 x-I Brooklin .. 1 012026 2-14 Batteries--Neall and Quinton for Whitby, Boyer and Stubbings for Brooklin ¢ Umpires--Smith, Wilkinson and Ed Bowman, WHITBY PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. John Lindsay left yesterday afternoon on a motor trip to Quebec and points east, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Hays and family of Pontiac, Michigan, visited with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hays, Brock street, last week Mrs. Michael Creaser, who has been taking a course in music during the last term at the Ontario Ladies College, left on Sunday for Boston, Maine, where she will spend her vacation, . Mrs. Britnall, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Yule, Kent strect, left re- cently for San Francisco, California Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Jackson and son Albert, visited with relatives in Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. Neill McGillvary, vounger son of Mrs, Theodore McGillvary, Dun- das street, left today for Digby, Nova Scotia, where he will spend his vacation, ATTENDING GRAND LODGE Whitby, July 16--Messrs. W. I. H. Richardson, George Every, Andrew Ross, Sam Murdoch and R. A. Hut- chinson; left by train at nine o'clock this morning to attend an important meeting of the grand lodge, AF, & AM. in Ottawa, The local representatives eect to ™~ -- Moving aie Whitby, July 16-=Sheriff and Mrs, Paxton, life long residents-of Whit by, have sold their fine residence on Byron street fo Ms. Hagvey of the Marquette sales depa int of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Oshawa The Sheriff and his wife have moved to Oshawa, where they are taking up residence in the Sificoe' = Manor apartments. Mrs. " Paxton's many friends will be glad fo know that she is making gradual recovery from the accident" which she sustained several months ago. CHECKING TRAFFIG ON LINDSAY ROAD Result Will Determine The Amount of Paving to be Done (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 16--It 1s reported that a check up on the traffic on the Whitby- Lindsay highway being made and that on Sunday the cats passing through Brooklin ran as high as six hundred an hour, The result of the check up will' be used whether the portions of the road from Manchester to Port Perry and from the end of the pavemem to Scugog Rise wil be paved, With traffic on the highway increasing ev- ery day, there is no doubt that the paving program will soon continue, Whitby, situated as it is, on the heavily travelled Kingston Highway, and at the junction of the Lindsay ighway, few years, into a very popular tour- ist centre, SOFT BALL NEWS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 16--The girls soft ball team held a splendid practice last evening in the town park in prepara- tion for their game with the Mal- leables of Oshawa, which is scheduled to be played on Wednesday night. As both the teams are determined to win this game the fans are expecting a hard fought contest with lots of thrills and some real peppy ball. FOOT BALL NOTES Whitby, July 16--In the first round of the Sinclair cup football league, Brooklin and Whitby hospital are replaying their tie game of last week, this evening in the town park No doubt a large crowd of fans will attend this game as it is reports ed Brooklin are coming down deter mined to take this game and will have a large following of rooters to cheer them on, The hospital boys, however have been practising faithfully and are prepared to give Brooklin a real battle. Since these teams played to a bril liant tic last week, it is expected that fans who attend will see a very keenly contested game and cannot be away till Friday, afford to miss it, will no doubt develop in a | INSPECTOR BOYD [5 INVESTIGATING Takes Hand in | in Inquiry Into Death of Mrs. Kobernick (By Staff Reporter) Whitby. aly 16--Inspector Boyd of the criminal investigation depart- ment arrived in town this morning at mine thirty, from Toronto. The inspector will assist Chief of Police wnson and Provincial Constable Mitchell in investigating the circum- stances surrounding the death of Mrs, Frank Kobernick of Oshawa who was drowned in Whitby har- bor on June 19. The investigation will be carried on all this week and it is expected that interesting de- velopments will be brought to light when Frank Buono appears again on Thursday before Police Magistrate Willis on a.charge of murder. Many Tourlts "Are Visiting the Park , (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 16.--During the last ten days it has been interesting to note the large number of tourists that have been availing themselves of the natural beauties and advan- last week end the town park was fill- ed to capacity with tourists from all over Ontario and from many past, of he States! Hayden shore' park the case "A much the same, when hundreds of people took advantage of the free § parking and picnic privileges and large numbers disported themselves in the water pr boated on the bay, INJURED FLIER FAST RECOVERING Polish Flier r Describes Accic dent Which Killed Comrade Horta, Azores, July 16.--Major Casimir Kubala last night was said io be making rapid recovery from the injuries he received when the § airplane Marshal Pilsudski crazh- | ed on the Island of Graciosa, Therq was talk today of exhuming the | body of his companion, Major Lud- § wik Idzikowski, to take it back to Peaind. § Kukala had gained sufficient strength to. describe how they circled over Graciosa on Saturday evening after a long struggle witn } an adverse wind and with a de- } fective motor rapidly becoming | useless, He said that fumes from the engine at times enveloped th2 plane and seriously hindered vis- | ibility in landing. i They attempted to come down in a big wheat field but the sharp slope caught one wing. Kubaia jumped clear just in time, Ths} plane 'was almost completely | wrecked and Idzikowski died | within a few minutes. Residents searched through ths wheat until they found Kubala lying with a deep cut in his head. He was taken to the hospital where he remained unconscious until Sunday morning. bm------ t is never too late to learn unless 18 tages of Whitby's parks. During the you think you know it all in 5 1b. or 8 Ib. balls. Berry 16 CELINA STREET BINDER TWINE We have 550 feet, 600 feet and 650 feet Twine in stock Boxes We have a good supply quart size berry boxes on hand. Stockade To keep the fli=s off your stock this summer, use Stock- ade in bulk at $1.25 a gallon. Cooper-Smith Co. PHONE 8 STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Phone 1100 Oshawa. 5 ACRES - $8,500 tunity to get site on Kingston Hana, armony. Six room frame house in good condition.. Good barn, carpenter shop and chicken house on remises. Ideal place for Motorists' Rest. Camp or garage, For terms "J. H. R. LUKE '52 King St. E. Thones 871 or 687TW Poor Pea Crop Picton.----It is not expected that there will be a rush season during the pea harvest as in previous HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W, Phone 481, residence 100r2. nied by several friends. years at the Old Homestead Can- ning Factory, or any where else for that matter, Mr. Geo. Ovens, the manager, stated. Peas are com- ing in slowly and there is only part time work, though some women are employed labelling and men mn casting up, making boxes, etc, V. A. V. A. Henry | INSURANCE rll Shincoe St. 8. Phones 1198W-=Office 1858) --Residence WARM IN WINTER INSULATING BUILDING BOARD COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. «Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always----not 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 firtns listed here who are in a position to render service, whether you wish immediate to buy a home or build one yourself, LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT | Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshawa 824 Whitby 13 COAL CAOL Phone 193 Ww. J.SARGANT | Yard---84 Bloor Street Eb. Orders Promptly Delivered y | i, PE PHONE C.YOUNG 42 Prince St LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand- ed, Finished Complete by Experts. W. J: TRICK COMPANY LIMITED a5 Albert Street Phones 280 & 187. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING 8ST. W. Telephone 572-288 Night Calls 510-1560 L.V. Disney Opp P. O. Phone 1350 Want to Exchange 6 roomed brick house on Frederick St. for smaller house. What have you?