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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 Plans For Soccer Season Have Been Completed Plans for the coming season for soccer football have reached their completion after two meetings, one here and one at Brooklin, when at the latter the local league de- cided to affiliate with the Ontario Football Association. The district | has been divided into two groups with the western group comprised of Claremont, Cherrywood, Good- wood, and Gréen River and the old Darlington and Clarke Football League will comprise the eastern section with the following teams entered: Orono, Bowmanville, En- niskillen, Zion, Solina, Courtice and Leskard. The officers elect- ed at Brooklin on Monday were Hon, Presidents, W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P.; R. 8. McLaughlin, and Dr. J. C. Devitt. President, Mr. Leggitt, Locust Hill; 1st vice- pres., Mr. D. Robb, Orono; 2nd vice-pres., Mr, King, Oshawa; sec- treas., W. J. Booth, Whitevale; ass't. sec., Mr, E, Wilbur, Zion. The schedule for the season was drawn up as follows: May 16--Orono at Bowmanville. May 18--Zion at Courtice. i" -» May 20--Enniskillen at Solina. May 23---Bowmanville at Orono. May 25--Zion at Enniskillen, May 27---Solina -at-€Courtice:-- May 30--Orono at Zion. June 1--Bowmanyille at Soliha. June 3--Courtice at Bowman- ville. June 6--Orono at Solina. June 8~--Courtice at Orono. June 10--Zion at Bowmanville, June 13--Solina at Orono. June 15--Enniskillen at Cour- tice. June June 20--=Solina at ville. June 23--Courtice at Zion. June 24--Enniskillen at Orono. June 27--Zion at Solina. July 1--Courtice at Enniskillen. Jnly 4--Enniskillen at Bowman- ville. July 8--Zion at Orono. July 11--Courtice at Solina. July 15--Orono at Enniskillen. July 18--Solina at Zion. July 20--Orono at Courtice. July 25--Bowmanville at Ennis- 17--Bowmanville at Zion. Bowman- 32 King St. W,, 100 Pieces China DINNER SETS Half Price Burns' Jeweller Cor. Prince St. LOVING TRIBUTES PAID HR, HAVERSON Brothers From Oshawa At- tend Toronto Man's Funeral Toronto, May 14 -- "His life was one of memorable usefulness, and he has left us a fine example of bro- therly love and human understand- ing. His was a spacious influence, and a sanctuary to which our thoughts my return in high regard. He showed friendly concern for all walks of life, and gave preeminent service at the Bar of this Province." These were the concluding words of Rev. W. A. Cameron, a close friend, at the funeral servicer Tues- day for James Haverson, K.C., bro- ther-of David and George Haverson of Oshawa, in the funeral chapel of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Avenue West, a short time before the late Mr. Haverson was laid to rest in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Bench and Bar, Provincial and city lead- ers and yachting enthusiasts, paid other heartfelt tributes to this well- known citizen by their attendance. "Mr. Haverson's sudden death last Sunday at his summer apart- ment, Centre Island, was a distinct loss to his profession and to his city," declared the minister of Yorkmigster Church. Continuing, he said: "It is impossible in a few sentences to convery the impression which gradually grew up from fre- quent contact with a nature so sympathetie, clear-sighted and many-sided as that of Mr, Haverson. No one could know his long without perceiving that he was full of gen- erous impulses and pure aims. The outstanding qualities in Mr. Haver- son's character could be summed up in the one word--~sincerity. Chief mourners were his grand- daughter, Mary; two brothers Geo. and David Haverson, Oshawa; his nephew, A. L. Haverson, Oshawa; one sister, Mrs. J. W. Jameson, Tor- onto; and son and daughter, Miss Ruth Haverson, Toronto, and |. Percival Haverson, Port Hope. A brother and a sister, John Haver- son and Mrs, Justin Watson, of Car- man, Man., were unable to be pre- sent. Edward Bayly, K.C., Deputy At- torney-General, who was a student in Mr. Haverson's office 40 years ago, was one of the pallbearers in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, with Eric V. Ough, Henry Cartwright, Dr. ¥. S. Leeder, W. T. Kernahan and Frank McLaughlin. Among those who attended the funeral service were: Edwin Dickie, F.'H. Gooeh, T. P. Phelan, Peter Small, Hector Charlesworth, Irvin Yarrows; H. D. Gamble, K.C.; Geo. A. Sweeney, K.C; Rev, John A. Ayearst, Rev. J. Russell MacLean, Alfred Bicknell, W P, Bretz, J. W, Mallon; W. D. Gregory, K.C; Au- brey Bond, K.C; Charles Macdonald killen, July 29--Solina at Enniskillen. August 1 -- Bowmanville at Courtice. August 5-Enniskillen at Zion, By Insistent Request We Now Repeat This Phenomenal Sales Offer 2- P ant Suits 25 °° Tailored-to-Measure A Great Selling Event to operate Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. # ORDER NOW and have your Suit ready {= for the holiday. Come on Friday if pos- sible, but come anyway and see * remarkable values. SCOTLAL these We earnestly advise men who need a Suit to see this value. This sale of Men's Suits will pr y event to every purchaser. ove to be a Dollar saving = Meén's Tailors © ©: wh » EL A S. Rotish, Manager 11 Simcoe St. S. J.P; MacGregor, James A Cowan, "W. Asheton Smith, Miss Isabella Ough, J. A. Veale, George Greene, H. W. Freeland, Charles Shields; Irving 8. Fairty, K.C.; Henry Bar- ber, Controller George Ramsden, E, M. Carroll, E. R. Powell and E. W. Thompson Among the floral tributes were those from Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Yar- rows, Detroit; George R. Pedlar, Calgary; Hydro Yacht Club, F. K. Morrow, Jessie Graham, Mrs. Helen Jameson, Peter Small, Alma Small; R. 8. McLaughlin, Oshawa; Pr. and Mrs. John A. Graham, Adam Bell, P. I McLeod, D. Haverson and A. L. Haverson, of Oshawa. EMPRESS OF INDIA LODGE ENTERTAINS VISITING LODGES Fine Program and Supper Provided Tuesday Night A most enjoyable time was spent at the Sons of England Hall, Tuesday evening when lodges, Pride of Belle- ville, Belleville and Princess May, Whitby, visited the Empress of In- dia lodge Oshawa, in its lodge room and were welcomed, At the close of lodge, a concert arranged by Sisters Kelly and McDonald took place with W. District Deputy, Sister Tummons acting as a capable chairman. Mrs. Richardson of Whitby gave some of her popular recitations. Mr, Hood contributed two cornet solos, Mrs. Kelly as pianist. Mr. Northam of Whitby, gave some humorous solos while Mr. Gibbis .f Oshawa con- tributed an instrumental number. Mr. Norris gave a piano recital, piano recitals from Mrs, Kelly and Mrs. Bagshaw, dancing by little Miss Judd in her usual pretty manner. Solos from Mrs. W. Simpson and Snel- grove, accompanied by Mrs. Bagshaw at the piano were enjoyed. A speech from W, P, Sister Law from Belleville, and responded to by W. P. Sister McDonald, of Osirawa also a speech from W. P. Sister Lear of Whitby were listener to with interest The popular Westmount Ladies Kazoo Band dressed in many styles of the Victorian era caused much laughter and gave several selections on their instruments. The ladies taking part are as follows: Mrs. W. Simpson as conductor with Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Snel- grove, Mrs. Gutsole, Mrs. Rampling, Mrs. Ballentyne as kazooists and Mrs, Davenport as drummer, and Mrs. Bagshaw as pianist. This band is very popular at present and giv- ing a lot of pleasure to others. At the close of the concert a most sumptuous supper was served by the Oshawa Ladies to their visitors, about 150 all together having supper. The ladies of the committee were Mrs, Newman, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Corden, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Horten. After all had eaten a social time was enjoyed with singing. The guests left for home with many in- vitations for return visits, DEATH REMOV AGED RESIDENT (Continued from page 1) 1916 was customs collector Oshawa, The deceased was a member of Simcoe Street United Church and was extremely interested in the work of the church, During the World War she was one of the argest contributors of knitted goods to the Oshawa Red Cross Society and last winter she took a keen interest in knitting for the Welfare Society. She did all the knitting for the Layette Chapter and her name was particularly mentioned in the annual report of that Society a few weeks ago. William French, and Frank French of this city are brothers of the late Mrs. Blamey as is also C. M. French of California, The for {late Carpus French of Oshawa was also a brother, H, E. Blamey of To- ledo, Ohio, and George, living at home are the only sons of the de- ceased. She has one daughter liv- ing, Mrs. S. Alcorn, wife of Mayor Alcorn of Lindsay, Ontario, The late Mrs. W. J. Burns of Oshawa was a daughter, Twelve grand- children, survive here, one of whom is Marion Burns who ever since her childhood has made her home with the late Mrs, Blamey, and the others are Grace, Dorothy, William, John, Margaret Helen and Edward Burns, There are seven great grandchildren. The funeral will take place from the late resid of the d d on Saturday, May 16th, at 2.30 o'clock and will be in charge of Rev, E, Harston, assisted by Rev. W. P. Fletcher. Doctor--*"Are you taking the medicine regularly?" Petient--*'I tasted it and decided that I'd rather have the cough." Too Late To Classify. FOR SALE -- BROWN WICKER | Stroller. Cheap. Phone 10556F. (113b) JOB COMPOSITOR, APPLY W. Corbett, Mundy-Goodfellow Print- |ing Co., Ltd., Oshawa, Ont. | coUNTY Coming Events ROYAL SCARLET Chapter .meets in Whitby, Fri- day night, May 15th, Members bring refreshments. H. M. Bate- man. Scribe. §113a) BROCKENSHIRE "FOUND GUILTY * (Continued from page 1) haps it was a trick of the light, but he seemed paler and worn, his lips pouted, and there was over his face a sadness and a trace of despair. The slayer was severely wounded in his capture. He recovered, But he still suffers from the effects of the bullet wounds, Yesterday an im- mense abcess which has formed in his groin became suddenly worse, and again Dr.'W. TT, Parry, the jail phys- ician, had to come to his aid. Three months from today he will walk to the gallows. But--and it is a thought that was expressed in the courtroom last night--death may intervene. It is likely that he will 'appeal, Mr. Murphy, his counsel, hinted at it. In fact, he asked Mr. Justice Wright to give him sufficient time before the sentence to allow him to prepare an appeal. The counsel acknowledged by members of the bar last night to have conducted a brilliant defense-- he was congratulated by Mr. Justice Wright--also asked for a poll of the jury. One by one Albert E. Trow, the Assistant Registrar of the Supreme Court, read out the names of the jurors, and one by one they register ed their verdict. All twelve men said: Guilty, The jury had deliberated for five hours. CLARKSON REMANDED (By Canadian Press) Toronto, May 14--Harry Clarkosn, of Windsor, acquitted last night by a jury in assize court on charge of murder, arising out of shooting of Police Constable Roy McQuillin last December and arrested immediately after on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons was remanded a week when he appearzd in police court to- day to face the latter charge, REGIMENT TO BE INSPECTED BY (OL CONOVER (Continued from page.1) of every commanding officer. The Oshawa companies are right up fo strength while reports re- ceived from the other companies are most encouraging. Arrangements have been completed for the billet- ing of the Whitby company and company from Port Perry and Can- Oshawa Armories, and it is expect- ed that both these companies will come to Oshawa with their full es- tablishment of 30 all ranks. During the inspection on Satur- day the brigade commonder will present the signalling championship cup of Military District No. 2 to the Signalling Section of the battalion, The Signalling Section of the On- tario Regiment was awarded this trophy for general efficiency in all phases of signalling in competition with all infancy units of the Mili- tary District, the standing of the Section being incidentally the sec- ond highest in the Dominion. In addition to the large trophy, which was held last year by the Toronto Regiment, each member of the Signalling Section will be pre- sented with a miniature cup to be- come his own personal property, DETERMINED 2 TO MARRY o Smite © (By The Canadian Press) London, May 14.--The "Gretna Green couple" are still determined to be married as soon as poseible, in spite of a family "ultimatum." They are .Charles Pechey, aged 20, son of A. T. Pechey, the author, and Miss Elizabeth Wemyss, aged 24, daughter of Vice-Admiral Wem- yss. Mr, Pechey"s father entered a caveat against marriage, as his son is under age, and then the couple went to Gretna Green. The "ulti- matum' was to the effect that they must return home, must have no communication with each other, and must not mention each other's name in the present of their respec tive parents. - ATTENDEN REGIMENT DINNER Cal. R. 8. McLaughlin and Major R. B. Smith of the Ontario Regi- ment, attended the Irish Regiment Dinner on Monday evening in the Military Institute in Toronto, as guests of Col. Soden-Irwin. Premier Henry was one of the - honored guests and responded to the toast to the Province of Ontario. ISSUE TAX DEMANDS Tax demands for the current year are being sent out from the office of the City Tax Collector immediate- ly in accordance with the usual pro- cedure and legal requirements which call for fourteen clear days notice before the first instalment be- comes due on June 1. 1981 Brand New Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan ROSS, AMES AND GART- s SHORE : King St. West. Phone 1160 AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors nington on Saturday night in the i a SR - -DEWLANDS (Clearance Drastic Reductions | STARTS y FRIDAY COATS of Finest Tricotine and Broadcloth-RegularPrice $25 to $35 one Clearance Pricc $18% PIN STRIPED SUITS Clearing at In Navy or Black Sizes 14 to 20 . . 14% Clearance Price Tweed Coats at almost 1-2 sais: $1195 | DEWLAND'S | Finest Tailored TRICOTINE Suits 95 & Tr i inal values upto $21.50