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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY. 29, 193 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. .. REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the -- # SENT TO GAOL ON SEDUCTION CHARGE Young Man From Green wood to Serve Six Months In the County Judge's Criminal Court on' Wednesday at the Court House, before His Honor Judge Thompson, Albert Harris, a young man from Greenwood, was found guilty on a charge of seduction and sentenced to serve six months de- finite and six months indeterminate in the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph. The hearing of the case, on account of a long list of witnes- ses lasted the greater part of the ay. : The girl in the case also hails from Greenwood and was under six- teen years of age when the alleged offense was comimtted. Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon represented the Crown, and Mr. Fraser. of the firm of Grierson & Creighton, Oshawa, conducted the defence. A feature of the case was the long list of defence witnesses. Judge Thompson in passing sent- ence took into consideration certain circumstances of the case, also the previous good character of the ac- cused young man. 4 O. M. Alger, of Oshawa, was in court for the Children's Aid Soci- ety. Obituary THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY Cobourg, . May 29.--The fun- eral took place this afternoon at Hastings of Thomas Shaughnessy, who died suddenly Monday night of acute indigestion. He was a taken over the busi- ness of W. J. Harvey of the Commercial Barber Shop we would appreciate your con- tinned patronage. Expert barbers lizing in all styles of ladies' and gent's | '"haircutting at your ser- vice. G. J. BRADLEY. BABY CHICKS ; Special Saturday Sale Leghorns, $10 per hun- dred; Barred Rocks, $12 per hundred; four weeks old, well feathered, Leg- horns, 25¢ each. All birds from Govern- ment approved and blood tested stock. MARA LODGE HATCHERY, Bowmanville - Phone 12 | son of the late Michael Shaugh- nessy, and was born in Percy Township, 73 years ago. He was a stone mason, Surviving are his widow; three sons, James of De- troit, Edwards of Hastings and Leo in the United States; two daughters, Mrs. Weese of Belle River and Miss Mary. at home. Requiem High Mass was sung at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church by Rev. Father P. J. Kelly. --i MRS. AGNES SCULLY Lindsay, May 29.--Agnes Mc: Guire, wife of Joseph Scully, died at her home aftér an ill- ness of only one day. Born in Ophin, 1877, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mec- Guire, she was one of a family of eleven children. WILLIAM GIBBS Lindsay, May 29.--The funeral of William Gibbs was held at Cannington. Mr. Gibbs was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Gibbs of Eldon, where he was born 58 years ago. About 20 years ago he took up resid- ence in Brock. Mr. Gibbs was alone at the time of his death, so far as is known, A neighbor found him in the stable dead. About 30 years ago he was mar- ried to Margaret Rae, who sur- vives. Mr. Gibbs was a mgmber of the Regular Baptist Church, Cannington, : MRS. ROBERT HENDERSON Lindsay, May 29.--Mrs. Rob- ert Henderson is dead in her seventy-third year. Surviving are her husband and three sons: William of Bracebridge, Carl of Burnt River, and Sam, at home; also two sisters, Mrs. John Shoulders and Mrs. Bob Petch of Lindsay. MRS. MARGARET GRANT Lindsay, May 29.--Margaret Flett, wife of Donald Grant, is dead in Fenelon Falls. Born in Verulam, she was the daughter of William and Isabella Flett. Surviving are her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Alex, Tay- lor of Minden and Margaret at home, and three brothers, all living near here. BROOKLIN NEWS Brooklin, May 28.--0. C. White of Ottawa, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. White. Miss Hilda Dorman, of London, is spending a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Drap- er, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8S. White and son Donald, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mackay. Miss Hanna Long, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Norma Rainy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends here. : Mrs. John Thompson, of Whit- by, spent the week-end with her son, Mr. D. Thompson. Miss Louise Robinson, of New- | market, spent a few days .with Mrs. M. C. Neely. E. Lateurn, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mackey. . Miss Margaret White spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. White. Miss Mildred Mantle of Green- Feed your Flowers VIGORO product of Swift & Company Complete plant food for lawns, gardens, Hogg & Lytle Ltd. "Rheumatic Cripples Free Your Muscles and Joints in Less Than a Week or Money- Back No matter how crippled and gelpless you are with rheuma- lism, you can now ease that pain In.a day and break rheumatism's terrible grip on your system in less than a week. One bottle of Ru-Ma is guar- inteed to free your muscles and joints from all crippling stiffness, swelling and torturing pain or your money refunded. No long walt for that awful agony to stop for Ru-Ma eases pain the first day. Magically your muscles and joints limber up, swelling vanishes, aches and twinges - disappear, away go crutches and canes. Jury & Lovell has so much confidence in Ru-Ma that they want every rheumatic in town to try it and guarantee money- back it 'it does not end rheuma- m, wood spent the week-end with Miss Irene Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vice spent the week-end with friends in Ponty- pool. - ° Miss Madeline Blight is spend- ing a week with friends in Burke- ton. At the Sunday morning services in the United Church, Rev. Ric- hards, of Port Perry gave a very fine discourse on prayer. Miss V. Parker, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Bailey. Mr. G. Ego, of Peterboro, spent the holiday with friends here. Miss Alice Moore, of Ottawa is spending a few days with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. James Moore. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--TWO A FOLDING autographic camera. 2%x4%, slightly used. $5. 299 Division Street, (125a) SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE or will lease for the season. Apply to owner H. C. Bateman, Bowmanville, R.R. 3. Phone 332 R 31. (126h) PEA COAL HOT WATER HEAT- er for sale, two lid top, used only one season. Phone 1757W. ; (126b) WANTED--CAPABLE GIRL IN north end to do general house- work and plain cooking. Apply 8 Bond St. W. (125h) BANK OF MONTREAL OFFICER PROMOTED The Bank of Montreal has an- nounced the appointment of Mr. W, T. A. MacFadyen as superintendent of the Bank's Ontario Division, with headquarters at Toronto. A native began his banking career at London, Ont., in 1906, entering the service of of the former Merchants Bank of Canada. Four years later he was appointed accountant at the Oak- ville branch and later transferred to the Hanover branch as acequnt- ant. In 1914 he was promoted to a position in the Head Office at Montreal, where he was employed at the time that the bank was mer- ged with the Bank of Montreal. Since 1922 he has been in the ser- of Tiverton, Ont, Mr, MacFadyen || CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS DID NOT DROP OUT L. Weeks, who was a con- testant in the road race to Lake- view Park on Monday held In connection with the Canadian Le- gion community pienic, finished the course not "dropping out" as previously stated in these col- umns. While Hollyhead was in fourth place, finishing close be- hind the prize winners, Weeks was always in the race and finished comparatively fresh, PEAK LOAD IS DOWN The demand for power for in- dustrial purposes has not been so great during the past few months as during the correspond. ing period in other years, ac- cording to figures given to the Public Utilities: Commission by the Superintendent of the Elec- tric Department, C. T. Barnes. The "peak load" for April of this year was 8,700 h.p., for April 1930 11,072, and for April 1929, it was 11,599, TO ATTEND CONVENTION The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, Commis- sioner John Stacey, with the superintenient of the electric de- partment. C. T. Barnes are to at- tend the annual convention of Hydro-Electric distributors to be held in Ottawa from June 24 to 27. Mayor Ernie Marks will also attend if he can possibly make it convenient. ROOM FOR SUPPORTERS The Oshawa City Soccer team is travelling to Toronto on Sat- urday afternoon, to play a regu- lar scheduled game. The truck will leave from the corner of Prince and King streets at 1.15 p.m. sharp. There will be addi- tional room in the truck for a few supporters. Anyone wishing to make the trip with the Oshawa City team is asked to phone W. Bishop at 733J, to make arrange- 1 ments. FREED ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE Harry King, found guilty of de- frauding Alfred Robinson in Po- lice Court yesterday morning, was allowed to leave custody this morning, having paid the plain- tiff in full for the goods receiv- ed, and also having paid the court costs. He was freed and put on suspended sentence, TO ENTERTAIN SIGNALLERS, The Signalling Section of the Ontario Regiment, commanded by Major A. M. Stroud, are to be the guests of the officers of the Re- giment at a dinner this evening Bowmanville Daily Times in the Armories in appreciation of the honor brought to the battalion by the signallers in winning the signalling championship trophy of Military District No. 2. TO INSTALL SEWER, Before work is commenced on the excavation and foundation o the new public utilities commis- sion building on the corner of Simcoe and Medcalfe Streets, the necessary sewer is to be construct- ed by the water works depart- ment. This morning the architect, C. C. Stenhouse, and the Superin- tendent of the department, E. Col- vin, were on the ground planning this work which is to commence on Monday of next week. CARS ALL MOVED. Ontario Motor Sales have mov- ed all the automobiles from the vacant lot on the ¢orner of Simcoe and Medcalfe Streets in readiness for the comstruction work to be commenced on the new utilities commission building. MICHAEL O'HARA REMANDED Michael O'Hara, arrested on a charge of vagrancy, several weeks ago, at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, appeared before His Worship, Magistrate Creighton this morn- ing and was remanded for anoth- er week. SHADES OF YESTERYEAR A rather humorous incident took place at the corner of King and Simcoe streets, yesterday af- ternoon, at the hour of 2.55 p.m. Moving east, along King St., with all the pomp and majesty which could be assumed, a horse drawn buggy, attracted the attention of the passers-by. Traffic was slow. ed down somewhat and pedes- trians and' onlookers smiled as they say the vehicle which now almost a rarity, was common only a few years ago. Not satisfied with attracting the interest, the horse, buggy and driver, went one step further. Carefully and still with majesty, the driver turned north, along Simcoe St., completely ignoring the '"No Left Turn" signs and hindering traf- fic for a moment. Then pedes- trians and motorists alike, went back to everyday routine, vice of the Ontario Superintendent's Division of the Bank of Montreal in Toronto, and has served ds assist- ant superintendent of that Division from August, 1925, until the date of his present promotion. OSHAWA TENNIS TEAM DIVIDES GAMES, POINTS Local Tennis Team Wins Two Games, One Singles and Qne Doubles, in Visit to Humber Valley Yester- day The Oshawa Tennis Club's team played their first set of games in the Toronto Tennis League yesterday afternoon, when they were the guests of the Humber Valley Tennis Club. The results of the four games, one singles and three dou- bles, found the two clubs on even terms and the points were divided. Playing on cement courts, the Oshawa players experienced a little difficulty in getting used to the new footing and had to change their style of play somewhat. Eric Vesey won his game, the singles, against Stoddard, winning two straight sets 6-0 and 6-). Oshawa only won one out of the three doubles games, making a to- COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. SQUARE DANCE, SATURDAY, May 230, at 199 William Street East. (125a) THE TENNIS CLUB OF HOLY Trinity Church will hold its formal opening May 30 at 3 p.m. All friends of the Club invited. (125a) TABLE "BOARD FOR REFINED people, home cooking, Phone A (125¢) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. (124b) tal of two victories out of four. Mc- Allister and Hyndman defeated S. Alger and Dr. McMullen, of Osh- awa, needing an extra set, winning out, 3-6, 8-6, 7-5. A Armostrong and S. Everson, of Oshawa were also defeated by Reid and Gray, of Humber Valley. Scores, 4-6, 8-6 and 6-1, T. Fish- leigh and his partner, Robinson, of Oshawa, kept the Club on even terms by winning their match, 7-5, 5-7 and 6-2, The team members are satisfied with their showing and are con- fident that they will be able to re- verse the tables on their next op- ponents, AGREEMENT FOR DEALING WITH WHITBY CHANGED (Continued from page 1) from January 1st of this year." Chairman Stacey--"1 agree, but there is one thing. I beheve the people of Oshawa need money now as much as they ever needed it. I do not believe in paying too much for posterity." In reply to a question from the chair Mr. Barnes stated that the surplus profits for January, Febru- ary, March and April of this year abount to -25970. Tire total gross surplus $158,972, out of which $70,- 000 has been spent on the plant leaving about $80,000. Chairman Stacey,--I am not ob- jecting to this sugestion, but the bigger surplus we show the better chance we have of reducing the rates to the consumer." Commissioner Mason, seconded these bonds will reduce the annual interest charges by $1,187." Commissioner Mason, esconded Mayor Marks, moved that the Hy- dro-Electric Comimssion be advised that the wyaluation and purchase price of the Westmount equipment is approved, and that the local com- mission add $6,757 to the purchase price mentioned in order to retire bonds of the Electric Department of the City of Oshawa to the amount of $25000 as on Jan, 31, 1931, this motion being carried. To Buy Motor Truck' On resolution sponsored by Com~ missioners G. C. Allchin and R. D. Preston, authority was given for the purchase of a one and a half ton Chevrolet truck, similar to that pur-| chased some months ago for the use of the 3lectric Department, This truck to be the property of the Representative's Phone No. 53 UNEMPLOYED ARE EAGER TO ASSIST INLAYING MAINS Announcement of Ontario Shore Gas Co. Encour- aging to Workless The unemployed in Bowmanville were more than pleased to read in in last night's Oshawa Daily Times that work is expected to start short- ly on the installation of gas mains bétween Oshawa and Bowmanvilie and in the town of Bowmanville Work has considerably slacked off in the last couple of weeks and quite a number of men are still idle. The boys' Training School green- house has been completed as far as | Water Works Department. Following the reading of the re- port of the Water Department Mr Barnes drew attention to the fact that the truck of the Electric De- partment was not always availabe when required by the Water De- partment, and that the present ar- rangements of utilizing the car of an employee were ; unsatisfactory and unfair, What Others Say JELLICOE'S VISIT Dear Mr. Editor: Even your editorial in Wednes- day's paper fails to remove from my mind at least the suspicion that there is more behind the visit of an "Admiral of the Fleet" «to the promising, growing port of Oshawa; why is the great store of coal (or coke) being accumulated at our har- bour, if not for fuel? Why is the new Yacht Club house being placed in such an isolated position? It could easily become a depot for submarines! Why are we training these great number of Sea Cadets, if not for a nucleus of a naval Div- ision? Why are the Canadian Le- gion hobnobbing with naval men? Why are the naval veterans holding a re-union in Toronto in the near future? Could not proposed Gas Plant also make Poison Gas? Why has our harbour recgntly been dred- ged to accomodate® deep draught vessels? Why are we having build- ings erected at the wharfs except as barracks? 1 say, Mr. Editor, that it behooves us to watch our step, when we go near the har- bour, especially at night, could not even the Red Cross Cottage be used as a lookout station? All we need now is an enemy to fight with, Yours for Peace, A Freshwater Salt. EDDIE McDONALD Editor Daily Times, Dear Sir.~1I think it is time the people of Oshawa opened their eyes, as theyg have been asleep these last eight months, especilly the City Fathers who will stand up and see one of His Majesty's subjects, a man who fought for the British Empire, so that we might live under the Union Jack in safety, deported for no cause at all. It was his duty to tell the truth about some of the officials, Let us all get together and open a fund for Eddis McDonald to fight his case. As a true British subject he deserves the support of all His Majesty's subjects, for he was a man who was not afraid to risk his life for us to live under the good old flag, the Union Jack. Let us stand shoulder to shoul- der as we did in the years from 1914 to 1918, fighting in the war, Now let us fight fér liberty of all British subjects of His Majesty the King. Thanking you, I remain, True British, A Coli ie "THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY George Arliss in--"THE MILLIONAIRE" DAVID MANNERS EVALYN KNAPP NOAH BEERY TULLY MARSHALL Tenders crete Foundation Work for the sidered. awa, not later than 5 p.m. on Plans and Specifications for the Excavating and Con- ing may be obtained at the office of the Architect, Charles C. Stenhouse, Royal Bank Building, Oshawa. Oshawa labour only shall be employed and no Steam Shovel or other mechanical digging machines will be cone ~~" Tenders are to he in plain sealéd envelopes, marked "Tender for Work" on the outside, and addressed to "The Chairman, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission" and deliver. ed at the office of the Commission, 26 King St. West, Osh- The lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, JOHN STACEY, Chairman. Wanted! Oshawa Public Utilities Build. Friday, June 5th, ANNOUNCING the opening of the PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE | On Saturday, May 30th at 17 Ontario Street - Your Patronage Solicited PHONE 635 for appointment the construction goes and the heat- ing plant has yet to be installed. Contracts have been called for this work and a number of local men are expected to bid on the job. The Scugog Street watermain and sewer which was laid on the west side of the street without the knowledge of the council, has been completed but more is expected to be heard of this, Deputy Reeve C. E. Rehder was in charge of the job and was responsible for the laying on the west side of the street when prac- tically all properties which will use these ocnveniences arc located on the east side. He was questioned on this matter at the last meeting of the Town Council and further questioning is expected, FRONT STREET DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL EASILY Smith's Pitching Worried Students in Bowmanville League Front Strect had little trouble in defeating the High School students in a softball fixture at the school grounds last night. The score was 20 to 9. Right from the start Smith's pitching seemed to worry the scholars and the latter's first two innings went by without a man getting on a base. Front Street minus Johnny James fared well throughout the game commencing right in on the first frame with three runs. They added four in the 3rd innings, onc in the 4th, one in the 5th, three in the 6th, four in the 7th and four in the 8th and final frame. The high school boys got started in the third innings with two added in the 5th, 2 in the 7th and 4 in the final innings. They started behind and remained behind through the game. Colmer's pitching was not nearly as effective as usual, his re- cord showing 6 walks and 5 strike outs. On the other hand Smith pitching for the Front Street, while he became tired and lacked punch in final stanza had a record of 6 walks and J strike outs. The. record ap- pears worse than Colmer's but in reality it was not for the majority of the Front Street mén were able to hit Colmer fairly easily. Haw- ley, Cole and Jamieson scored hom- ers for the Front Street and Os- borne for the High School Tonight's game should be one of the best of the season when Good- vear by a score of 9 to 5 in the game a few days ago but the rubber men are considerered the better team and they will go all out to retrieve their loss this evening. The Business Men's Association are giv- ing away prizes again tonight to the holders of lucky tickets, The line ups last night were: Position High School Front St. Pitcher H. Colmer Smith Catcher F. Mcllveen Hooper Baby Requirements The Arcade Cost Much Less Te 39° EMBROIDERED BONNETS 59° Nicely trimmed with frills, ribbons, in Pink r Blue, Special Nur. HY CHILDREN'S CREPE HATS Suitable for ages 1 to 5. Colors Rose, Green and Blue, Nicely shirred, straw trimming and lined BABIES' ROMPERS Fine quality Broadcloth. Embroidered. sery designs. Sizes 1 to 3. Babys Pure Wool PULLOVER SWEATERS Blue or Pink Trim Heavier quality fancy trimmed SWEATERS Coat Styles Sweaters BABIES' RUBBER PANTS Shirred waist and knees. Heavy quality. Seve eral shades.. Pair Ist Base 2nd Base 3rd. Base Shortstop Right fiejd D. Williams F, Jamieson here tonight under the auspices of H. Slemon 1. Cole | the voung people of the Anglican K. Osborne Hawley | Church E. Bagnell Bates W. Bagnell Oke Cen. field N. Hackney Candler Left ficld W. Ingram Culley Umpires--Cameron and Sudds, [r-- WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home HoTeL WAVERLEY SPADINA AVE. and COLLEGE ST. E R Powell. Prep. CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL" Six Blocks to America ¢ Finest Store = Eaton Co. (New Store) Col'ege and Bay Sta. BUSINESS MEN LIKE THE QUIETRESS LADIES LIKE THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE Club Breakfasts 40c up Luncheon 50c Dinner 31.00 RATES $1.50 UP F Weite for bolder TAKE DELUXE TAX] FROM DEPOT--FARE 280 NEWS ABOUT TOWN Inspection Postponed The High School cadets were to have held their annual inspection | this morning but a wire from Cap- | tain Isbester, the inspection officer. ] vesterday postponed that event un- | tii Monday morning. The reason | for this was that the Boys' Training | School inspection was delayed to that day to allow the Prime Min- ister of Ontario and other cabinet ministers to be present. | Presenting Play The Young People of St. John's Anighcan Church, Port Hope, are presenting their camedy the "Lit- tlest Bridesmaid" in the Parish Hall | | 7. | { \ Around the Family Circle Young, Old, Growing, Grown are bound snugly together in health and meal. time joy by the freshness, purity and wholesome delectability of BEATON'S Dairy Products. 1, 4 8, d beyond A call will bring us to your door in our early morning rounds, You will be Country Club ice. cream contains only the finest ingredients, cane sugar, fresh fruit flavors, rich cream, pure sugar, - Beaton's Dairy Products King St. West Phone 700