The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930 Geting Up Nights Can 'Be Stopped often in 48 hours, If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, 0 i Backache, Bladder ) Weakness, RMIST urning, g or Groin Pains, or ON 'Rheumatic Aches, why not try the eS SESS mn | Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex [TALIA TRAGEDY tf LAIDTONOBILE Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Ielephones--Ofhce, 587; R Issued by C i bressice of Bram Vierkooute, | HioBGICed Siudex) "iota at REPRESENTATIVE--B, HERBERT MORTLOCK | io After 20 Months Ter- Wigley marathon champion swim- NA eh RA 4 rible Condemnation pn back if you don't soon find pains N.E.,, 1928, who wil} open gone, Bicep fine, , feel younger, country, the meet and present the prizes. : 'ROSIE ORIELLY Mrs. Dilling has been in ill health stronger, and full of pep. Prizes worth $150 will be given | . for some years and she died, sud- Local Chapter, Daughters of Jo Sompetitoss in She Jurious er- V INCOUVER W WN Henly 'shoud, sx weloek on Feiiay, SLAIN IN DFFIGE, sc coi, Brie Players o'clock on Wednesday evening, and passed away before medical aid Assailant of Former Alberta There are events for boys, girle could be se y i here s cured. The funeral will men and women. - take place from the family residence Police Chief Makes On Thursday evening last the Es cape Bowmaaville Chapter of the Daugh- The Whitby Daily Times subscriptions Whitby Branch Office, at Gas 'ttc and Chronicle.~Telephone 23---After Business Houts-- 'U'hone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES, H, TOWN COUNCIL METS TONGHT Ld Rome, Feb. 17.~~After the lapse of more than a year and & half the Italian Navy Department published on Saturday the full report of the Inquiry Commission which examin- ed Gen. Umberto Noblie's responsi- bility in the Italia disaster twenty months ago. The report is a terrible condem- nation of Nobile as a man, a navi- gator and a patriot. It starts by blaming him for letting out gas when the airship became heavy with feicles, thus depriving her of all buoyancy. It blames him. still 4 Reply from Farmers to Council's Offer Will Be . and both organizations are carry- vice at 2.30 p.m., the cortege to leave Received Ing. on. good work in Whitby, The for the Bowmanville Cemetery at \ J new bowling greens and tennis three o'clock With many important matters to | courts which have been in! opera- ; r, Whitby Town Council|tion; for a year have provided a tonight in the council cham-| much needed recreational Bate and ber at eight o'clock. the club is ing 'this meet with The reply of farm land owners |a view to raising funds to pay for Anglican National Commission To Visit This is the second annual meet, on Nelson street today with a ser- tors of England extended a ban- in Whitby to the offer made to them by the Council two weeks ago for the settlement of a dispute of Jong standing over assessment and taxation, will be read. It is under- "stood that the farmers held a meet- ing a few days ago and appointed _one of their number to draft a re- "ply to the Council. The offer made them was an exemption of seven 'and a half mills, based on the as- sessment of 1929 as confirmed by the County Judge, also a five year agreement, the farmers to have the right to appeal to the Court of Re- vision of this year and later to the judge it deemed necessary. Just what reply thefarmers have decid- ed upon is mot known, although street rumors state that the offer has not met with the approval of the farmérs. The streets committee will pre- sent 2 report recommending a pro- gram for the year. There will also be other reports, as well as several communications. It is expected al- so that delegates to the Good Roads Convention will be named. CHIEF GUNSON ILL Chief Gunson was confined to his bed over the week-end on account of {llness, but expects to be out to- day. His place was taken by extra Constable L. Northam and Night Constable John Thomas. SANG AT ST. ANDREW'S At the evening service in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Peter N. Spratt, who recently mov- ed to Whitby from Lindsay, sang a very beautiful solo. Mrs, Spratt was heard two weeks ago at the Citizens' Band Concert in the Town Hall, and is a valuable addition to the very fine local talent in town. SEVERAL CARS FROZEN The cold snap over the week-end played havoc with several cars the owners of which neglected to put in a sufiicient supply of anti-freeze. - On Saturday a large truck was the investments already made. With all the work I've got to do, It is expected that Burns' Arena will ber filled wher: the meet opens at 7.30. RE 3 REHEARSAL I heap my palms with 'sand, And let it all sift free In_ order that the hand , May 'learn' passivity. (He must have' practice young To- le ever would be trained ave some sONgs' unsung And many cups half-drained) I turn from each embrace Before 'the fire is spent, That T- may make with grace The last relinquishment. --Tom Prideaux in Palms. WISHES (From: the Christian Advocate) I would I were beneath a tree, A-sleeping in the shade, With all the bills I've got to pay, Paid! I would I were beside the sea, Or sailing in a boat, With all the things I've got to write, Wrote! I would I were on yonder hill, A-basking in the sun, Done! % By James W. Barton, M.D. TONSILITIS, RHEUMATISM, HEART DISEASE quet in the 8.0.E. Hall in honor of Vancouver, Feb. 17.--Archibald Alexander Johnston, former police chief of Medicine Hat, Alberta, a resident here since 1910, and well- known in racing circles, was shot to death by an unidentified assail- ant Saturday afternoon in his of- fice on Hornby Street. The slayer escaped when he threatened with his gun Mr, and Mrs. A. 8. Cox, operators of the apartment build- ing in which Johnston had his of- fice, and eluded pursurers who took up the chase in the street. Mrs. Irene Maude Bruum, living in a neighboring apartment building, narrowly escaped death when one of two bullets which were fired at Johnston, went through the win- dow of her kitchen and whizzed past her head. For some time, it is said, John- ston has been accepting bets on the Agua Caliente races, and police believe that the shooting resulted from racing transactions hetween hundred dollars were found in the the victim and his slayer. hree dead man's pockets, thus elimina- ting the theory of a robbery mo- tive. by Mrs. Alex. Pritchard, Neeves and Mr, Simpson which were heartily applauded. A comic dialogue by Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. C. Gatchel and Mrs. T. Gould caused gales of laughter during its preey entation, those who took part in the musi- cal comedy "Rosle O'Rielly" which was presented in tho 'Opera House some few days ago. were everyone fully enjoyed things prepared, . The tables decorated and the good tastefully The program consisted of songs Colville, Mrs, G. Harold King, Miss The president, Mrs. Geofge Prit- chard in a brief address thanked all those who had taken part in the play and these who had given so much of their time and energy in making the production a suec- cess. Grand Secretary E. Miller of Burlington gave a and the singing of the Anthem brought a pleasant even- ing to a close. addross National short OBITUARY BEATRICE ELOISE RICE The death occurred in London, MAGISTRATE GIVES STIFF SENTENCES Ontario, on Tuesday last of -Beat- rice Eloiso Rice, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Gordon Rice. The deceased was eleven years old and was a grand-daughter of Charles Rice of Bowmanville. She had been {ll for about two months and had an attack of the flu in (Continued from Page 1) to the police station where they | had been questioned and had ap- | peared before the magistrate the | same morning and had been re- manded. Plea by Accused Wallace asked to be allowed to addres sthe court before sentence was passed and asked that he be not sent to the penitentiary as it gave a fellow no chance when he came out. "I am not sure whether December from which fully and one sister, teen. The remains to Bowmanville last week and the funeral took place from the home she never recovered. family » Her formerly resided | here, when her father was employ- ed at the General Motors plant in Oshawa, but of late has been the manager of the truck division of that company in London. She is survived by her parents Betty, aged thir- were brought United Counties On Tuesday the Anglican National Commission will visit the rural dean- ery of Northumberland and Durham and meetings will be held through- out the day with the various depart- ments of the church work. The first gneeting will be held in Port Hope ¥at 11 am. when the clergy of deanery will meet the com- mission . to' discuss the condition of the church in that section. Follow- ing this meeting the commission will 0 to Cobourg where several meet- ings will be held in the afternoon. At three o'clock in St, Peter's Chur¢h there will be a women's con- ference, and at four o'clock a con- ference with the men. At seven o'clock there will be a meeting of the young people followed by a mass meeting at eight o'clock. Special prayers were said for the divine guidance of the commission in St. John's Church last night and many from Bowmanville are planning to attend one or more of these meet- ings. The commission is compased of 'the following members: the Right Reverend D. Owen, D.D., Lord Bishop of Niagara; the Rev. Canon S. Gould, General Secretary of the M.S.C.C.; and Chancellor F, H. Gis- borne, K.C. TARDIEU ILLNESS MAY DELAY WORK OF CONFERENGE (Continued from Page 1) work may be done on reconciling the French demands with what the other nations think fit and proper France should have, until M. Tardicu is available tor future direct discus- more for subsequent handling of the ship. Might Have Averted Disaster Had he acted according to the laws of pllotage and navigation the disaster would perhaps have been averted, but certainly reduced to a 'minimum, the report says. | But instead of going to the fuel capacity of the engines and keep- ing the ship's bows against the | wind, which would have reduced | the wind's speed by 10 kilometrees hourly, and throwing available bal- last away with superfluous cargo. Nobile let his ship fall away, He even gave the helm to Capt. Finn Malmgren, only taking it to seek a snow field on which to crash. Naturally, the report says, the Italia described a full half circle with her stern to the wind. She had acquired enormous speed so that she crashed at the rate of 100 kilo- metres an hour with fully explains the disaster. The commission found Nobile's orderk contradictory and uncertain | and the fact that the Italia crashed | with her steering gear intact and » large amount of ballast on board is ascribed to the fact that therc was no experienced pilot aboard. WIDE POWERS ARE GIVEN TO GANDH Dictator Will Name Time of Movement Against Authorities Ahmedabad, India, Feb, 17.--In the hands of Mahatma Gandhi, "gaint" enshrined of the Hindu masses and long head of the non- co-operative movement opposed to British rule in India has been placed the fixing of "the day and the hour" when the civil disobedi-! Gibbs Dentifrice keeps teeth safe and sound EETH well guarded since childhood==what a blessing! More and more Gibbs Dentifrice is bringing health and happiness into homes everywhere, It's that delightful surging foam flooding every nook and cranny of the teeth which makes Gibbs Dentifrice so welcome to those of every age. Used regularly, Gibbs pro- vides a grateful sense of mouth hygiene because it purifies the whole mouth. Gibbs can't spill--cant squeeze out. Outlasts more expensive pastes and powders. Rub the toothbrush over the solid cake, then brush the teeth--that's all. Get individual containers for each member of the family. Two sizes 15¢ and 25¢. At all druggists'. Buy Gibbs Cold Cream Shaving Bowl -- long-lasting, economical, con- tains healing, soothing cold cream. And Gibbs Cold Cream Soap is mild and refreshing, Distributors: Geo. Borgfeldt & Co.,Ltd., Toronto 9 if 4 BRITISH MADE Also Gibbs Dental Cream for those who prefer a of her grandfather on Ontario )sion of the problem. And, as mat etreet on Friday afternoon. The |stand, the ey demands hii service in the house and at the | the crux of the 'conference negotia- graveside was conducted by the tions, that phase of the-parley which Rev. Dr. D. W, Best of St. Paul's|largely will determine the naval buil- United Church of which the fam-|ding programmes of the five powers ily are members, for the next few years. Relatives who attended from The situation briefly is this, that out of town were Mr. and Mrs, W. | France in asking for a total naval J. Braund, Mrs. Lorne Braund |tonnage as pf 1936 of just less than and Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith OL [725,000 tons has set a figure involy- Peterborough, Mrs. F. C. Frank, ing about 240,000 tons of building m H. N. Rice, Miss Marian Rice of | that time. The figure is so close to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Frank | that which Great Britain has asked aud Mrs. N. Haughton of Oshawa; | yor herself and, ergo, that of Ameri- Mrs. Wm. Argue of Midland. Others | ca, that the British government may from a distance included H. H.|have to build beyond it proportion- Henchel, Manager of the G.M.C.|ally, unless France should reduce it. truck: branch at Walkerville, and Great Britain is forced to build » Moore, manager of the G.M.C.| more ships than she and the United uc! ranch at Toronto. . States tentatively had agreed upon, Tuchtyive pupils of the Bow-|ould compel the United States to Manville Cevtral Public School, | the asme necessity. Japan, conse- former. aymates of the dead girl| quently, might also have to rearrange abted To ol y pavers hi the {any setting of figures she may have Jv Tal a sire grandfai op is! done. The outcome of the situation Bom, n of the Public Schoo! | thys would be naval, building pro- 4 le town. grams of reduction visualized when Beautiful floral tributes the conference first met. sent by. ye Taliowing: ; The delegations generally are, at Ta Moise or pi: as er; this stage, void of optimism. Some BR ar yee OM.C Je of the press have adopted a frank- Bch of the OMLS Wreaths, ly pessimistic attitude. Every one Haga Toro 2 Poe, a. probably realizes more than ever be- oi don ' ire oy R ed pr ®, | for some of the serious and geem- uve) (Tire and +) u " Com- ingly insolvable problems which are NIE A el a oa, on ane confronting the conference. But hope oa, et hn T. and Mra. A. {Las not been abandoned that some n , Mr, and Mrs. C.' 8. Dun- sort of a satisfactory agreement fin- cap, London, Mr, and Mrs, H, H. ally will be reached Henchell of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. i b 0. Hipwell, Windsor, Mr, and Tardieu Improved Mrs, Braund and family of Peter- Laased borough, General a rons Trick |/ {By Canatisn Preis lasssd: Wire) Branch, Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. F.| Paris, Feb, 17.--Physicians to Pre- I". Rice, and Public School of Bow. | mier Andre Tardieu, who is suffer- manville; sheafs, Mr. and Mrs, Roy |ing from a severe attack of gfippe, Frank Rice and family, Mr. and |83id his condition was improved to- day and somewhat better. There was less fever but the doctors still for- Rice and family, Mr, and Mrs. bade visitors or any work. Mrs. George Rice and family, To- ronto Branch of the General Mot- REDS DEFEAT SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Feb. 17.---Ludger ors Truck Division, Walkerville branch of G.M.C. Truck Dept., Mr. Desmarais, prodigal son, returned in the regalia of an enemy team and Mrs. G, B. Gibson, Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Frank, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prark of Oshawa; sprays, N. F. Dixon, London, H. N. | Saturday night and scored a third- Rice and Miss Helen Armstrong, [Period goal that gave the Provi- Toronto, Misses Slatten and Smith [dence Reds a 2 to 1 victory over and girls of Golden Key Class, [his foriger team mates in a Cana- Afan-American League game, AGGIES VISIT ARGOS Toronto, Feb, 17.--Guelph Ag- London, Jenny and Howard Dicks, gles will visit Argonauts for an in- London, Dr, and Mrs, Lloyd Rice, Thorndale, classmates of Grade 6 ter-club boxing and wrestling match on Tuesday night. The Aggies have ence movement will be launched. A resolution drafted by Ghandi and giving him practically sole direct- ing power was adopted on Satur- | day by the All-Jdia Congress. "The civil' disobedience. move- ment," reads the resolution, "should be initiated and controlled by those who belleve in mnon-lio- lence for the purpose of achieving complete independence. As this congress contains in its organiza- tion men and women who accept non-violence as their policy, their leadership and control is essential to the existing circumstances." The committee authorizes Gand- hi and those working with him who believe, to start the civil dis- obedience movement as, and when they desire, and in such a manner and to such an entent as they may decide. HOCKEY RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section PW L TF AP Montreal ... 34 19 11 4115 86 42 Canadiens .. 33 15 117 98 8 37 Ottwaa he 33 13 137101 M33 Maple Leafs. 32 12 16 4 90 100 28 Americans .. 33 9 213 78118 21 American Section 35 41139 8161 Rangers ... 16 13 5116 100 37 | I can"go straight when J] come out if you send me to Kingston." he said. "I will have a better chance it sent to Guelph or Burwash." He took the blame for the downfall of his companion who he claimed he had himself led astray. The magistrate in summing up warned the accused what a life of crime would lead to. "It will finish up," he said, "with spending most of your life in jail and maybe end- ing on the gallows." The crow nhad shown that Wal- lace had been convicted on fourteen charges previous to this and there was at the present time a charge of shop breaking against him in Toronto. He had only been releas- ed from Kingston Penitentiary about four weeks ago after serving a two year term for house break- ing. brought into a local garage, while on Sunday some cars came in. Traf- fic officers state that motorists were to be found stalled all along the road on account of car trouble, HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the con- gregation of Almonds United church which it attached to the Whitby United Church charge, with Rev, A. L. Richards as minister, will be held on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. At this meeting reports will be presented from the various | church departments and officers | elected. The members will be guests of the Ladies' Ald. i BUILDING NEARS COMPLETION The boarding has been taken down from in front of the building on. Brock street south, which has been undergoing extensive altera- tions for the Royal Bank of Can- ada. A handsome new front, one of the finest in town, has been put in, while the interior has been reno- vated and fitted with the most modern vaults, bond rooms, sani- tary conveniences, etc. The W. J. Trick Company, Oshawa, are the general contractors. . The Bank ex- pects to move about March 1. STAGE 1S SET FOR SKATING MEET ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT At a meeting on Saturday even. ing, plans were completed for the speed and fancy skating meet to be held on Wednesday evening of this week, in Burns' Arena, under the auspices of the 2nd Whitby Boy Seout Troop and the: Whitby Bowl- ing and Tennis Club. The meet, which is to open at 7.30, will at- tract. a number of outstanding speed and fancy skaters, including the famous Jimmy Good, Flack ers, Albert Walters, Hattie onaldson, Norise Smith and oth- ers. All these are champions in their class and the joint clubs are fortunate in being able to secure them. Parl Cunningham, physical director of the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville, will be clerk of the course and master of cere- 'monies.' A special attraction will be the An acquaintance of mine had an attack of sore throat--tonsilitis-- some months ago, but seemed to get over it all right. A couple of months later he suf- fered a severe domestic loss, and about the same time was moved to a distant city by his employers. He was naturally in great dis- tress over his loss, and the moving at this time upset him considerably. Then followed another attack of tonsilitis which, however, was very severe. Within a few days he was tricken with rheumatic fever and for several weeks lay in the hos- pital practically helpless. : | Now the reason that the last at- tack of tonsilitis was so severe was likely due to his emotional distress and the distrubance of moving, be- cause there is not only the mental and physical fatigue which was brought on in this way, but emo- tional distress or disturbance so upsets the digestive tract that the natural movements of stomach and intestine are delayed and often stopped for minutes and even hours. Constipation follows as a natural result. And the tonsils, as well as the tongue, reflect the condition of the intestinal tract. In fact the very first treatment in tonsilitis is not to the throat but a dose or doses of calomel, follow- ed in four or five hours by epsom salts, with the idea of cleansing the intestine and relieving congestion. And the tonsils share in the relief thus obtained. However, as mentioned before, after tonsilitis comes rheumatism, and after rhenmatism come organic heart ailments. The acquaintance mentioned above had been warned about his tonsils for some years, but as he usually got over his "sore throats" without much trouble he simply ignored the advice. Just how much damage rheuma- tic fever is going to do to his heart, to say nothing of his joints, re- mains to be seen. For rheumatism as you know has a tendency to recur, and while it is convenient to be able to tell the approach of had weather when you have rheumatic joints, a barometer is less painful. And as to heart ailments, rheu- matic fever furnishes the majority of cases. Don't take a chance on neglected Chicago has been taken for a ride, and now it's walking back.-- Cincinnati Times-Star, DULUTH TIES ST. PAUL Duluth, Feb. 17.--Duluth and St, Paul failed to break the second- place deadlock in the American Hockey Association here last night when the two teams played a 1-1 overtime tie. The game was marked ! by fast play during the first two periods, but with the score tied the game resolved into a defensiva struggle and the last 30 minutes proved rather uninteresting. The legislature has met in horse- shoe formation and Premier Fer guson expects to be lucky as long as he keeps that horseshoe.--Tor- onto Star, If prohibition workers are to re- fraim from drinking, the country may have some difficulty recruiting a force of expert tasters.--Chicago Evening Post. Speaker Longworth says there is no "lower house' of Congress. As we understand it, he meant there is none lower than the Senate.-- Florence Herald. By the way what's the proposed new thirteeth month to be called? The calendar might end with "Oct- ober, November, December, Adden- der."'--Minneapolis Journal. Chicago's treasury has become painfully depleted. Treasuries be- come that way when confronted with a Big Bill.--San Diego Union. A fortune awaits the inventor of a lifeboat that will float on a sea of trouble.--Montreal Star. Now that skits are getting long- er, many men are afraid their eyes It begins to look as if after three gk ho ther last legs. --Life. or four years' investigation the e are trying to find a good A ery Commission will Magistrate's Lecture The magistrate in answer to his plea for leniency thought that he had been terated with all the len- fency that he deserved. "The pub- llc must be protected against men like you," he added, 'and must be able to leave their premises at night and comeb ack to find their goods intact the next morning. The only thing to do with men like you is to keep you locked up. "While you are in Kingston learn a trade an dcome out with the intention of leading a straight life. The next time you come up on a charge like this you will get ten years." More Lenient View In the case of Kenneth McEwen, the magistrate was inclined to deal a little more leniently as the lad, he thought, had been under bad influ- ence, but had a previous conviction for a like crime. He warned him of the results of a life of crime and told him to come out of Guelph de- termined to lead a better life. He was sentenced to two years at the Guelph Reformatory. He is aleo held on a charge of housebreali's, with Wallace in Toronto. The Robbery The charge sarose out of a rob- bery when the two were caught redhanded robbing the south end drug store of Jury and Lovell, early on the morning of February 8. Owing to the promptnes sof James Lavender ,a night watchman in the plant of the Pedlar People, who were pillow, gates London coffee substitute so that we can | ,4f that there should be a law give it up instead of giving up| gohinst crime.~--Miama News. coftee.--Life. A watch is that round, metal de- An uplifter says dancing is but | vice, which the speaker of the even- Chicago +... 32 16 133 86 80 35| hugging set to music, but lots of | ing places before him on the table Detroit ..... 35 12 19 4 100 112 28] us have no ear for music.--Bran- | as he arises, and does not consult Pittsburg ... 5 262 82141 12} don Sun, . thereafter.--Detroit News. Tuesday--Maple Leafs at Rangers, Montreal at Boston, Canadiens at Detroit, Pittsburg at Ottawa, Thursday--Pittsburg at Maple Leafs, Montreal at Americans, Ot- tawa at Chicago, Saturday--Ottawa at Maple Leafs, Americans at Canadiens, Montreal at Pittsburg. Sunday--Boston at Rangers, Det- roit at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PW LTT TRAPS Cleveland .... 32 19 5 8 94 56 46 London ...... 33 1911 3 9175 41 Buffalo ....s 32 19 Detroit sveee 32 17 Windsor +... 31 15 Hamilton ... 32 8 Niagara Falls 32. 6 Millionaires 30 5 2 M41 Games ; This Week Tuesday--Buffalo at. Millionaires. Wedensday--Windsor at London, Cleveland at Hamilton. Bpston Speed and Fancy Skating Meet Under Auspices of 2nd Whitby Boy Scouts and Whitby Bowling and Tennis Club Burns' Arera, Whitby WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th 7.30 p.m. Sharp . EVENTS Boy Cub Scout, 8-12 years LADIES 220 yds. iiss iniiin 16_and nnder----440 yards Boy Scout, 12-18 yoars---- 18 and under--440 yards 440 FAB: o's + sv ivrshivas Open (no age limit---880 Rover Boy Scout, 18 and yds. over---880 yds. and 6 Victoria School, London, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thickson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McCdllrugh, Mr, ani sere rtsbaNsene lo. aime dae ne 'Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days That's going some--but skinny : pri] help on ia on Ba oh fom 'when they lake McCoy's Cod aor ull of vitamines--the kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod--the kind that a real help to frail, rundown, vitch is vitch." and fired the cook! tonsils. rn ---------- Smith: "I say, Isaacs, these Rus- sian blokes 'ave the funniest names, ain't they? Michaelovitch, Andro- vitch, Jackovitch, Stephanovitch." Isaacs: "That's so. You can't tell For nearly a week Smithers and his wife had not been on speaking terms. got to know about it. The same af- ternoon she called on Mrs, Smithers. Soon one of the neighbors "What is the trouble about dear," she asked. 3 Mrs. Smithers looked tearful, "John is such a beast," she burst out. "He promised me a big surprise if I learned to cook--and so I had a course of lessons." "I say," nodded her friend. "And didn't he keep his promise and-give you the big i surprise?" Mrs. Smithers dabbed Ler eyes with a tiny handkerchief. "Yes," she said, "he did. He went 1" saw them enter from the factory, and communicated with the police immediately the two were found in the store by two officers, who ans- wered the call. When placed under arrest, Wallace had pleaded not guilty and McEwen had pleaded guilty. Wallace had, however, changed his plea to ome of guilty when called this morning. Do as much walking as possible if you want to live long, says a medical adviser. But stay on the same side of the street.--Sault Dally Star. The chief comment on the ru- mored increase in salaries for On- tarfo's Cabinet Ministers is that the money is not too much for the right kind of Minjsters.--Peterboro Examiner. A French historian declares that the cocktail was invented by Cath- erine de' Medic Further research es will probably trace the saxo- phone to the Spanish Inquision.-- Punch. Mrs. D. W. Downey Miss Flora Galbraitl, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Rice, St. Paul's Jr. Mission. ary Society, Ross, Jack and Jean Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Weckes, Miss Edith Weekes, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Woods, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Chambers, Found, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Man- ning, Miss Audrey Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George Callan, Mr, and Mrs. George Corke, Mrs, Margaret Grant, Mr, and Mrs, Percy - Willlams Durham Chapter / of the Star, all of Bowmanville, . --------------------. ville at her street, of Mrs. of Andrew Dillin Mrs. Dilling has resident passing will be gn her many ' friend. ces in and family, Mr. and Mrs, Will Miss Louise Cole, and Geraldine, Eastern MRS. ANDREW DILLING The death occurred in Bowman- residence on"Nelson nie Dilling, wife in her 61st year. been a life long nanville and her atly regretted by § vy acquaintan- of Bowt the town surrounding a good team of both mitt and mat men but the Argos have held their own with the best and the program should result in a good show. BUFFALO BISONS WIN Fort Erie, Feb, 17.--Buftalo Bi- sons sprung a surprise on Loudon lagt night by defeating the Pan- thers 4 to 0 in one of the fastest Friday--Detroit at Millionaires, Hamilton at Windsor, Buffalo at Ni- agara Falls. Saturday--Millionaires = at: Cleve. land. : Sunday-~Windsor at Detroit, CANADIAN LEAGUE . W LTF games played here this . The victory puts the Bisons within a point of London and keeps them well up in the fight for a place in the playdowns. Still, wé shouldn't expect the Hoover adminfstration to be pleas- ed over increasing activity this year in every line. There is, for ex- ample, the bread line.--~Western (Ore.) Leader. Innocent Intruder: "Please « don't throw 'me in, I can't swim." Rough: "Well, 'here's your chance to learn," Portland ... Vancouver . Seattle Victoria vv..... 27 520.2 40.89 12 FAGLES NOW SECOND New Haven, Feb. 17.-~The New Haven Kagles defeated the Phila- delphia Arrows 4 to 3 last night in one of the fastest Canadian-Ameri- can Hockey League games played here this season. The victory push-, ed the Eagles from third to second place in the league, Boston going to third position. Relay, 1 rile, Per to Continuation, High, Pub- lic and Separate Schools and Rover Scouts Lady and Gent most graceful skater ..,..... Entry Fee 10¢ each event. Relay team 350c¢. Races will start at 7.30 p.m. sharp. ERNEST VIERKOETTER Wrigley Mar . Champion Swimmer C.N.E., 1928, will open meet and/présent prizes. Entries close Wednesday, February 19th, 6 p.m, Send all entries to +» JOHN R. FROST, Town Clerk, Whitby. General Admission, 25¢; Reserved Seats, 50¢c and 35¢. BOYS' OPEN 14 and under----220 yds. 16 and under----440 yds. 18 and under--880 yds. MEN'S OPEN 440 yds. vices inaninn 1 mile (Dunne's Skate Derby)