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iy Ha 1 forivg bee 5 a SR "and at whioh The Whitby LLL y REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON » - WAS FINE SUCCESS Sales Tables and Supper Well Patronized--Good hd ory keh tn sVidonoe At the Trane tarioon AG sO muee Pridey/ in the pndey of the United Churgh under of t Ald Bo- ng mors popular every year, and ne i" he Jan, was accorded a poner ronage, The room looked very gay in desorations of green and white, this color scheme helng extende 180 to the sales and supper tables, 00ths with displays of home-made ooking, candy, plain and fanoy articles for home use, and « variety of other thipgs usually found at ohureh bazaars were in charge of the ladies of the vhurch, The presi- dent is Mrs, Clemence, and she had thered around # host of cap. ble and energetic workers, The Jos tables were well patronised, a8 was also the exceptionally fine Supper which was served from 0.30 on, and which included many temp ting viands, Over 100 enjoyed the supper, and the menu was the sub- «Jeet of much favorable comment, ~ Tollowing the supper there was ® concert In .whioh. Trish numbers prodominated, The minister, Reve) A, L, Richards, presided, and the various numbers were! Duet, Miss Kathleen Leask, of the OL.C,, and Mrs, Stewart Alger, of Oshawa] a woos! number, by the Trafalgar trio, Mrs, Alger, Miss Leask and Miss Kisbey: reading Miss Irena Mart, of the 0,1,0,! trio, Tratalear Quartette; community singing, led by A. W, Lynde solo, Mrs, G, I, Lynd: solo, Hin Worship Mayor owman! dust, Mry, Maundrell and " Ream. All of the contributors the xram have ancore nums A 0 DProRram Was & most a 1 one, The fhesnmipaniste of the evening were Miss Kathlee Lemak, A T.C.M;, Miss Kishey an Mra, Orisall, mother of Rev, J. M. Crisall , Ta all, who assisted in the pro- Bram 8 hearty vote nf thanks was nded. During. the evening the told a number of stories ded much to the enjoy: l 'the program, baspar continueh on Friday aon, when afternoon ten will ved, | hin A Tyr wi by FOINR GEITY (IF NON-SUPPRT Elvin_Sevmour Disregarded ~ Court Ovder--Remanded For Sentence "Found guilty by Magistrate Wile Mg in Police Court Thursday afters noon of falling to comply with a oourt order made last December Which directed him to pay 30 week towards the supnort of his wife, Bivin Saymour, a Whithy gar. Ake man, was remandad one week in | for sentence, The evidence: of Mrs, Seymour was that she feceived only #10 from Roous wince the court order wan lssuied, he was found gullty of | upport and placed on Auer Pen sentence, Seymour represented to the aourt that he wished to go hao with his wife at once and sup har, but he was told frankly by the read Seymour a stern lecture hin conduet, statipe that HH od he had the nower to sens Mm to the lash, Bohoo! | that he had inte! tever of #6 dolng, The rh ¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. Daily Times | sows will be ross) Ab the Ke + 15 LAID TO REST ~~ D ai-- Many From Whitby And Oshawa at Funeral of Helen Hinkeon The funeral of the late Helen 11-year-old daughter of . HM, Rinkeon, of Whit sed y Tuesds, morning from sn lines mb ing sleeping sickness, was held on Thursday afternoon from her Inte home on Mary street to Groveside Cemetery, Community wide sympathy found expression in the very rye [15 tendance' of friends trom Whitby, Oshawa and elsewhere, The room where the easket lay' was filled with flowers, thé wreaths and sprays numbering over 40, The service was conducted by Rev, Dr. Pletcher, of Centre Btreet United Ohureh, Oshawa, a former pastor of the family. Six students of Bishop Bethune College, Onh- awa, which deceased attended, hone orary pallbearers, and children from King Street School carried the flowers and formed a guard of honor as the casket was borne from the home, Helen Hinkson when well was # bright and popular girl, and her passing caused genuine regret to & host of friends, DEBENTURFS SHOW. $40,000 INCREASE (Continued from Page 8) ments, city's share, $47,870.18, property owner's shape, $182, Boh; street oxtonsions, eity's share $1,164,709, property owners share, 3800.04; county of Ontario debentures $9,868.37, Tho oity's total debenture debl at Dee, 81, 1030, was 84,470, 068.41 or 9178 per capita, while the net debt, deducting abilities for hydro aud gas, waterworks and housing loans, Which ure revenue producing was §03,149,138.00 or $128,856 per cupita, The estimated dobonture debt at the end of this year, including debentures which have just been sold for work done in 1929, with retireinents this ear deducted, i. 84,007,081,71 or 101,07 per capita, based on an estimated population of~ $6,000, The ostimuted net debt at the ond of this year Is §5,070,808.18 or $141.40 per capita. y HYDRO RESERVE 15510,000,000 (Continued from Page 1) together ih the physical assets, Mr: Cooke stuted that wp to Oct 31, 1929, the amount standing In the books of the 'commission was $2,018,670 on ace coufit, of renewals, and $ on acount of contingency and amortizas tion, "Since the commission took over the aysteny in 1916. there has been a saving 10 domestic, commerelal and power consumers of over $3,500,000," sald Mr, Cooke, Speaking of the financial condition of the Hydro Commission, Mr, had an investment in Dominion of Canada bonds of $4,451,850 and in the ovinee of Ontario bonds of 1,000, or a total investment. of $36, 13.850 in reserves by. the commiss aon, This was entirely outside ol municipal reserves and outside of the sinking fund deposited with the Goys ernment, which would be, roughly speaking, $15,000,000, in bonds of the minion and the provinee, The savings in power to the vars lous municipalities served by the Central Ontario system up to 1928 " eleva; 81 100008 " elieville, Bi, | Howmanville, 14,458; hton, $3 } LA i Deseronto, $20,721; Lindsay 3,049; Millbrook, pa pance, Na 1,061; Newburg, $37,728; New: pin ron oF Sd Onl on, $0701 Tweed, HOGL. VOTE PREVENTS N.EN. SINCLAIR ASKING QUESTIONS {| Opposition Attacks on Broke ors Halted in . 41 Information in th {iia D. Black, Chalrman of the pA Rr rt Finite A few us liter, when Mr, Sine clair tried to wet detlls of o report a by some one in the Controller's artment to the Attorney-Gener- |, al's Department, Mr, Finlayson again ralsed projests, He objected fo the report being give ted to the date valeing bls pres tuted that If wis gh out one L) Il he stock deals b J g up stock transce tionw st that. thne, ; ring the sitting Mr, Sinclair maintained that Information given by Mr, White conveyed un Impression of the Government's financial adminis. tration that differed from thet given in ahe Budget gresentation, I ------ FOUR BREAK JAIL AT TORONTO, ONE MANS CAPTURED I (Continued trom Page 1) spot, they found he had digappesss (od in the darkness, A letter d id. by one of the four as they hurried away from ithe prison' walls led to the early capture of O'Donnell. In the let tor w hy name of Jennie Grae ham, po" 8 Place, The girl 1s held on & vagranoy charge, Solsure of articles, Including a violin and clothing, lead police to believe the escaped men carried out a robbery beiween the time they left the Jall and O'Donnell's recapture, The quartet wers all close friends, If not members of the same gang of petty desperadoes, it was reported last night, All lived in Toronto, None had been in the Jail for more than a month or two, and were serving sentences rang. ing from one to two years, The escaped men are! Fred Kemp, 10, of Queen street east, sory ing one to two years for theft, Hugh Darclay, 17, of Earnbridge Avenue, two years less a day, cons piracy, Pasi O'Donnell, 10, of Queen street east, breaking and entering, two years, Albert Murphy, 17, of Cayuga Avenue, theft of auto, one Year. The reckless break for lberty was discovered at 10 p,m, Nefore many minutes had passed scores of policemen' In every section of the olty had thelr eyes narrowed, vw the watch for the eaganed despers adoos, Flying squpds of detectives hail heen mobilized and were prob. ing nto every possible lead which might discover the prisoners, Into every street of the eity the alarm spread over the police Inter divisional teletype system, Tele phone wires hummed as police in tho suburb, York County and ade Joining municipalities were nots fled to he on waleh for the cons viets, Frantlo messages flashed aver telexraph wires to other towns and olties in every direction from Toronto, Ag far as the livestixation could disclose 1ast night, all four of the youths who escaped must have visked death at every inch of the death-defying olimb downward, No rope was tound dangling out of the window on the third floor, with a rawn-off hat, The fallsh¥eakers, apparently, had gambled thelr Mvex for frees dom by climbing out of the tiny aperture they made hy sawine one par with no smuggled saw, swings ing several feet across the wall trom the window sill to a heavy fron drain pips, and climbing down the pipe, -------------------- The man who nearly jumved throush a plate sides window when oar backfired had just esoaped from Chicago. ~Quahes Chronlole- Telegraph, » 'SARGON IS JUST WHAT 1 NEEDED "My wife had gotten fine results with Sar 0 started me tak+ and A ge alt a gy what 3 Wa [5 an ie A pA on, auath Bowmanville THREE CASES HERE OF SCARLET FEVER At the present time there are only three casos of contagious dive onso iu the town of Bowmanville, all three being scarlet fover, Thiv 1s rather remarkable a it Is a gon- eral rile that in the spring season there are more communicable dis. oases provalent than 6t any other time in the year, Bowmaswville was slways an exceptionally healthy town and the record at the present itime will likely compare favorably with-any towisalis size in Canada, SENATOR DECLARES CANADA MUST STOP IMMIGRANT HELP ADVISES QUOTA LAW LIKE THAT IN UNITED STATES Continuance of Present Pol. icy Would Mean Crime Wave, He Asserts Speaking before nearly 1560 peur ple at the Indies' night of the Bow: manyille Men's Canadian Club held in the Balmoral Hotel last even. ing, Senator Gideon Robertson, of Ottawa, uttered a grave warning as to the result of too much assist od immigration into Canada, $0 large was the attendance at the meeting that the usual ban- quet _hall was not large 'enough to accomodate them and forty peo- ple were obliged to eat in the oth- or dining ball, Following the sum- ptuous repast, specially arranged for this meeting, the only one in the year when members bring thelr wives, all gathered in the main hall to listen to one of the most Inter esting speakers that his been the privilege of the Bowmanville elub to hear for some time, The president, the Rev, I, J, Shires, was inthe chair and after the toast to the King he welcomed the indies on behalf of the club. Settion Labor Disputes The speaker was introduced by Fred W, Bowen, M.P,, for Durham County, who has been a friend of the senator Tor many yours, It was, he sald, the first time that the club had been privileged to have as the speaker a benntor and one who might be sald to have had a wonderful career, Mr, Robert- son, he sald, was perhaps the man who possessed the most confidence of the labor class of Canada, The senator had on many ooocasions boon called upoh to settle disputes in labor circles and had always been successful, It was he who in 1016, one of the oritical years of the war, averted a terrible dis aster when he prevented the strike of the employees of the O.P.R., and it was he who settled tho great con! minors' disputes In Alberta and Nova Scotia and the huge strike In Winnipeg some years ago. In his opening remarks, Senator Robertson stated Wu pleasure of being able to speak in Rowman- ville, as It was one of Bowman. ville's most respected citigens, Bone ator Beith, who helped) him so much when he entered | the red chamber some Yyoars ago, Also from the lange gathering present he wan pleased to notice that Bow= manville was taking an motive in« terest in the nation's prdblems and wore upholding the standards of Canadian oitizgenship, Assisted Immigration The speaker then turned to his subject, "Immigration and ite hae foot on Standards of Canadian Cit fsonship," What he wanted to place before hia hearcvs, he sald, was the problem as to whether it was worth while to Reep on asslst< {ng people of other nations to ens ter this vountry when men, hog {no the country, were unable to fing work to keep their familes, Golng back to Confederation, the senator drew the attention of hin audience to the fact that at that time the population of Qauns ada wan 8,600,000 poople, The ens time was 5,800,000, The wum toe tal of immigrants since that time 'was 6,000,000 people, which leaves country at the rate of 1 ERE eh Rory ote. of WER . Many © from bre Dug. Sere. CAG) News, advertising, and sibieripiions will be received st the Bowmanville Office of The Tunes, 1elephones--Oftice, 567; REPRESENTATIVE---B, HERBERT MORTLOCK A A A timated population at the present | f Daily Time tion was Low tb solve the problem, Benntor Itobertsen,, contiuuiug, stated that the only way to combat the evil was to discourage immi gration, Ho agreed with the pol- 4 of the present government, which was introduclug » bill to curtail immigration, At the pros. ont time there were 100,000 out of work in Canpda and the eoun~ try eould not afford to bring oth. ors in ut the expense of the jobs of our own people, Lower Mandard of Living It the old polley was lept' on the standards of ecitizenship could uot be maintsined if the native people of the couplry were not potting sufficient work to koep thelr own families, In Ontario and Quabee the population could ab- porh the agricultural products grown in the provinces, but in the wort it was a different matter, A bad orop like last year would soon domoralize the standards of citi sonship in that part of Canada for the immigrants in that section yii- able to speak English did not un- derstand the seriousness of it all and were apt to go back to the style of living that they were used to in their own country and forget their duties as Cansdisn Citizens. "The remedy~~Assisted immi- gration must stop," , the speakw, enjoined, 'and the Dbasle' facts must be studied," Canada could only grow at & certain rate und continged immigration without a possibility of employment for the newoomers the country would reap a whirlwind of erl.io ke that now being experienced in the Une ited States. Crime waves, unem- ployment and bad conditions in the United States were the results of nu won-restricted immigration years 480, When the newcomers become more in number that the native people they are then going to en- dedvor to perpetuate their own nation and strite ig bound to re- sult, Danger From Huropeans Senator Robertson touched on the subject from all angles and pointed to the danger of the sub- mersion of the Anglo-Saxon race it the central European immigrants were to get the upper hand in the sountry., Many of these people have turned out to be undesirable and have had to be deported while others have no intention. of ever being real Canadian citizens, They wore living in settioments by them. selves, keeping to thelr old ways which are often very inferior to those of the Canadien race, and If they are not taught that they must conform to Canadian ways and obey Canadian laws will instead of becoming a oredit to thelr adopt- od country be a menace, In toneluding. Senator Roberts won stated that, "assisted Immigra- tion must cease, It is no longer useful or desirable," These assist. od citizens are Able to got assints ance to start up farming while a native born. boy had to make his own way unassisted. In assisting | thé passages of these people they wore assisting men who were hound to fall, men who wera helped at the start and who would have to bo helped all the time, It was up to the citisens of Capada to ralse their voloes In the cause of re stricted. immigration and thereby raise their voloes In pursuit of the oitisenship that should prevail in Canada. Rev, George Mason moved and J. Hi BH Jury seconded a hearty vote of thanks to the apeaker for his very enlightening address and amid loud, applause this was cow veyed to Senator Robertson by the president, the Rev, R, J, Shires, ---------- A ---- . eondition thet Lhe Learse was un- (able to ged to 1u6 house. On ths main slrecy soew spent two doye shoveling show to the #ide of the rosd and when the job was com- pleted a porgon driving up the wireot in a ontier was unshle to #00 4 povion walking on the ide~ walk, When those days of but thirty yours ago are eompnred with the prosody duys of Why they are called the good old days spd: also iwondors why some people who were allve la those days porsist thut the winters niu kotting worse, © This story is not guses work but Is actual fadts taken from the diary of this old resident. who happened to he looks ing through that tuteresting vook yesterday mud thought that these facts worse significant enough to phone The Times concerning thon, RAGLAN PERSONALS Raglan, B, Rahm eld u successful auction sale. on Tuesday afternoon, James Weldon of 8t, John, has bean 'visiting with friends here bee fore beirg transferred to Winnipeg by the YMCA. rthue Ormiston spent ou few « with friends in Toronto LA Mr, wid Mrs, Thos, McKee und Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd MeKee and daughter of Manchester visited friends here recently, Mri Wm, Bright, Sr, is visiting friends in Toronto, ! The Ladies' Ald held its monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Charles Like, with n good attendance: The women hold. Ing n pan-cake soz' | jn the hall on Wednesday, March 26, Amber from here attended the banquet ut the General Motor's au- ditorlum on Tuesday evening held by the husbandmen of South Ontario, whic h was tendered { representu- tive citizehs of Oshawa, The first clketric storm of the season passed over here on Sunday evening, The Sunday Schoo! members are planning to hold a concert on Good Friday, April 18, Watch for partis culars, James Weldon took charge of the service here on Sunday evening, the congregation was very small on ace count of the heavy rain, Mrs, A. J. Grose spent a few days with friends in Toronto, Pleased to hear that D, Thompson Is. improving in health at the Osh awa hospital, Mrs. Ray Way, Oshawa spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and arch ove wonders: Saturday New spring shades. up PET TIKNICKERS, Dainty Lingerie # es EP TT EE To LADIES' RUBBER APRONS, fancy colors ........ LADIES SILK PAJAMA SETS -- New Color Combinations vovs.iiciivniriviivminisin CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED SLEEPERS 1200 0180. 1u4ss. dhusr sth hsth ss thssss01ss0n radios sisstsins LADIES' SILK NIGHT GOWNS -- 'Lace THAR .0citsssirsssinssircane LADIES' SILK GLOVES -- Fancy cuffs, Reg. 95¢ for i....... IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS = substandards 7040, x 70-in, & 70-n. x 88-in, Selling at Half Price LEATHERETTE RAIN COATS--Brown, green, black, navy. Sizes 14.20, Reg. $6.95 DAINTY LACE TRIMMED SILK BLOOMERS ROBUIDT DBe S08. iursriiniersivniorpirrihipronsseresss GIRLS' NEW SPRING HATS--Reg, $1.25 & $1.50, Saturday Only ,...coisniviivinn, WHITE Yin. SILK WASH ELASTIC, 6 yds. for 19¢ DAINTY WHITE AND PRINTED HAND- KERCHIEFS -- 6 for .........0s., BOBBIE PINS -- 4 op a card=--Ssturday Only, card B¢ 240 PINS in a Booklet--Saturday Only Ta. MODESS -- 49¢ package -- 2 for ... W. A. DEWLAND LIMILED , Specials 98¢ 3c $1.98 9c $1.00 9c ~~ lo LT TIT) $4.98 19¢ $1.19 2c are on CLIT rr Mrs, Geos Stacey, The Ladies Aid are planning to have a play put on the first week in April, About the slowest way of get ting business done, the Niagara Falls Review thinks, 1s to have"a committes of twenty. ~~Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Do you remember when a neigh- bor told you how many quarts she had put up and you took it for granted she meant fruit?--Kitch ener Record, Bnvelopeh wore first used in the ninvteenth century, It will thus be soon that they have been stick. ing around Jong enough to wtiek better than they do, ~- Brantford Expositor, Pa CATARRH? RELIEF AWAITS YOU Soothing, ' pleasant = "Nostroline clears the head quickly and brings you welcome relief from the suffer | ing of Catarrh, Discharge soph, ire | ritation "stops, You are "able to} breathe freely again, "Nostroline™ is § on sale at W, H, Karn, Drug Store, | Your Nose Needs "Nostroline" | I= St . Jr TERRIFIC STORM ON MARCH 19TH OF 34 YEARS AGO Trains Blocked for Two Days by Snow Storm That Descended on District One of Bowmaaoville's oldest residents whose name in withheld phoned The Times yesterday and told: an Interesting story of thirty. our yours ago. "In 1808", says this old resident, "on Maren 10th this part of the country experis enced one of the worst storms in 'the 'native population Aly the | the history of Ontalo," | same av it was at O ration, | On that day from early mernin Immigrants have bu Lui ih at night a territia Anow storm raged' and so heavy was the tall of snow that poeple. looking out thelr windows were unable to #00 across the st The follow: Ang' day the temperature. dropped far below sero and the populace spent most of the Mtoking ture 'Daces and generally trying to 'keep warm, 3 Tran to death as it was (mpossidble to ot to them with food 'and also impossible to wove them, On the | day 8 funeral held was postponed for weveral days 'as the roads were in such a that was to be |) 1027 model, good tite Upholstery not wo tled, Woe 8373, Reduced to model, A real powerful motor, now tires Pelco i 00 ERR E TY A nloe, int Job, Was $500, Reduced to , vos Jdmunp body, 1089 model, cond tires tra value for Special ivan Just overhauled, tires, Price ,, URRY to this sale of sal ! H double reduction tay tmp red he enthusiastic bargain seekers who are amasing price cuts on used cars "with an counts, Unusually heavy sales of the 1930 brought us an over.s trade. To clear our pis spring Included in this The most bargain makes and models is still OVERLAND WHIPPET SEDAN we a quiet motor, CHEVROLET TOURING 5 1020 Hurt "ove Mp $475.00 STAR SIX SEDAN we 1080 Motels alet motor, good tives, Nice $295.00 JMEVROLET TON TRUCK w= With Oversire , resinforced springs, ox $675.00 FORD SEDAN w= 1088 Model and wo $165.00 Tol oar CHEVROLET SEDAN Model, anly driven. very SuaIL A dhe I Bg in we offer the sensational low le prices below. ing the famous red "OK" ~ cars of pendability that have been thoroughly nt Siete go quickly! Coste to this event now! Select your car complete | by the that Six have cars taken in for of Cars ity end de the selection of Vec.aa0x tires, po to . PONTIAC SEDAN 1088 Mpdel, veal value, ' Was $625.00 99. Simcoe st. 8S. Ontario Motor LIMITED a -------------------- ke Sales RE es §