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i v Pr THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927 . So J m--t-- PAGE, THR OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Division Court There was a rather light docket at the regular session of the Division Court before His Honour Judge 'Thompson in the Oshawa court cham- bers this morning. Comparatively few cases were before the Court, and of these, all except one were adjourned at th morning session, The court 1s continuing .this aitetnoon. Another Tire Stolen Someone on Albert street is ap- parently tryi to equip his car with a new set of tires free of charge. Another 30 x 3% tire was stolen about nine o'clock last night. The theft occurred at about the same time and in the same vicinity as the one which was repored to the police yesterday. This time the loser was F. W. Rolson, 72 Bagot street. Dog Killed By Truck There's one dog in Oshawa that won't bark at vehicles any more. While it was going through a dem- onstration, at a team on Ritson road yesterday, a dog belonging to Mr. Ponkin, ran in front of a truck driven by Jack Mackin. The dog was killed. > Arraigned on Assault 'Charges | withdrawn from the interior, the Chinese churches had kept open bd per cent. of the schools. Five years ago he would have expected half the gchools to close, yet men and women whom a year ago were considered unready for the task were making shift to do it somehow. Dr. Wallace told of Christian cui- leges where in the face of mob vio- lence and military invasion the girls had kepi school open and conducted rmblic « worship, thus saving build- ings and the very life of the institu. uons, Six hundred Christian college graduates had saved Christianity this year in the then. war "ridden provinces of East China. Of 2,800 Christion university graduates, 53 per cent. were now in Christian ser- vice. FARM GIRL LABORS T0 BETTER FAMILY Wins Fight Over Father to | Educate Self and Have Sisters Sent to School Arrested just before midnight by | constahles McGee and Flintoff on .warrants charging indecent assault and common assault, Phillip Druz was arraigned before Magistrate Hind in Police Court this morning and remanded on bail. He will ap- pear for hearing on October 17. Two sureties of $1,000 each were arranged. SAYS CHINESE GIRLS "SAVED THE SCHOOL Rev. Edward Wilson Wallace, | D.D., Praises Native Girls Jin Far East Toronto, Oct. 12.--Rev. Edward Wilson Wallace, D.D., Shanghai, son of Rev. Prof, F. H. Wallace, D. D., of Victoria College, and grand- son of the late Rev. Robert Wallace, for many years minister of the West Presbyterian Church, Toronto, lately returned from China and was heard by the board of foreign mis- sions of theUnited Church of Can- ada. While regreiting the trouble mis-'! sionaries had experienced in the far East he pointed out that with 80 per cent. of s £ , ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS sIR 00 COKE sER SO CANNEL $1800 Conger Lehigh Coal Co. 52 King St. E. Phon 871 Yard Athol St. Phone 931 [cond] LJ | has the missionaries | led New Orleans, Oct. 12.--The two little sisters of Odie May McMinn are going to go to scholo after all And Odie May, who was down on the books of the New Orleans police » few days ago as America's young- cst kidnaper, is satisfied. Odie, a red-cheeked, sigiling girl in her late teens, lived on a far in Bolivar County, Mississippi. Her mother was dead and Odie May had to "keep house" for her f&ther and look after her two sisters, Nola, 10, and Etoyle, 7. Odie May wanted schooling. Bolivar County, Missis- sippi, has schools, but the McMinn home was a long» way from the | nearest one, Goes to New Orlea"s | So Odie May quit doing ne | housework and came to, New Orleares. dere she went to school, support- | ing herself by working as a sales- girl, The father agreed to let Nola | and Etoyle visit her in Clarksdale, | not knowing of her pending shift to | New Orleans. But, instead of staying in Clarks- dale, the two little girls found hemselves getting on a train for New Orleans, with Odie May as their guide. They were going to live in New Orleans and go to school. The little girls were overjoyed. For Odie May had told them again and again that a girl couldn't get | anead in this world unless she studi. ( and trained her mind. But Papa McMinn had got wind of the scheme. Straight to the sher- iff of Bolvar County he went, to file charges of kidnaping against Odie may. And when the train | reached New Orleans officers were waiting and Odie May was taken to the police station, while Nola and Etoyle were hustled off-to the child- ren's bureau of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty -to Children. * Odie May was indignant, and to the District Attorney's assistant, who came to question her, she un- burdened herself. "Girls ought to have all the edu- cation they can get," she said. The District Attorney's assistau | was impressed., So when Papa Mc- Minn arrived thre official had a long | talk with him. And Odie May, al- | though she seemed beaten, scored a victory.? Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Pearce desire to thank their many friends for the | kindness shown to 'them during | their recent bereavement in the loss | of their infant son. (86a) | In Memoriam TITLEY--In loving memory of Mr. F. J. Titley, who died October 12, 1925. "Thy Wil} Be Done." Wife and Daughters. (85a) Too Late to Classify TO RENT--TWO ROOMS FOR housekeping, partly furnished if de- sired. Immediate possession. 153 Agnes St, Phone 2640W. (85h) FOR SALE--TWO OAK HEATERS. 121 Elgin St. East. (86b) London, Oct. 12.--With reference to the inflamed public opinion in Australia over a report that the British official history of the Galli- poli campaign casts discredit on. the Australasian forces as '"'an ill-trairg ed, ill-led ,disorganized rabble" anu that "the majority were herded on the beach while others held the heights," it is said the excitement Las been allayed by cables from London recording the blank ignor- ance and amazement of all the Uritish authorifles concerned ovver the fantastic and completely .ur- founded allegations. In connection with the matter BRITISH AMAZED AT FANTASTIC, - UNFOUNDED CRITICISM OF ANZACS the Australian authorities cabled to London demanding the deletion ox the offensive passages from the his- tory. The troubles is said tb have criginated in a baseless newspaper report. . 2 It is authoritatively stated here that the history in question, far from deprecating the courage of ine Australian and New Zealand forces. or making any statement, calculat- ed to offend Australian opinion, de- scribes in terms of the highest ad- miration the bravery (tenacity and resourcefulness displayed during the severe test of the "Anzacs" at Gallipoli landing. AMERICANS HEAR BISHOP OF LONDON Plea for Elimination of In- ternational Misunder- standing Made London, Oct. 12.--The Bishop of london, in a sermon heard in St. Margarets Church Sunday, specifi. ed a number of questions which he declared must be solved in" order to prevent a misunderstanding be- tween the United States and Great Britain. The bishop said it must be realiz- ed that Grea! Britain and the Uni- ted States had separate needs-- America is self-contained and does not want a far-flung empire. This country would starve in three weeks if it had no other source to look to. He characterized as ridiculous any idea anyone here might hold that the United States wanted to swallow up 'Canada. "Let the two countries not mis- understand one anoiher," he said. Great Britain needed things Ameri- ca did not want. Let none think in America because Britain requir- ed a certain number of cruisers that therefore they wanted to dominate the world. "I believe with all my soul that the whole future of the world depends upon our two nations @Markets TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Cor) : NOON CLOSING Bid 150 206% 31% 14 44 Ask 150% 207 31% 15 441% 67% 160 37 61% 170 33 265 67% 31 60% 37% 42% 203% 69 50 Stack Bell Telephone Brazilian Br. Amer, Oil B.C. Fishing Brompton Burt, F.N. Can, Bread C. I. Alcohol Christie Brown City Dairy Canada Malting Cons. Smelters Int. Nickel Inter. Petroleum Imperial Oil Massey Harris .... North. Bakeries Seagram Shredded Wheat .. Twin City Argonaut Barry Hollinger Beaver Castle Trethewey .. bi Central Manitoba 167 0 i Dome Hollinger L | Keeley Kirkland Lake .... Lake Shore Laval-Quebec Macassa McIntyre Mining Corpn. Noranda Nipissing Pionee Potterdoal Premier Ribago Teck Hughes Tough Oakes Vipond Wright Hargraves 783 er ---- ARLIE MARKS' RETURN TO OSH- AWA GREETED BY CAPACITY AND DELIGHTED AUDI ENCES The Arlie Marks Company, which opened Monday night at the New Martin, maz a decidedly favorable impression on the capacity audience WANTED--A POSITION AS CARE- taker of géntleman's residence or nublic institution, or other perman- ent work, by a man willing to work. Other work taken in meantime. First class references at Box "U" Times. © (85d) which greeted them. The company is a well balanced one, and, displayed individual ability in all their assigned roles. The play presenled, entitled "Dancing Youth", was an up-to-the- minute comedy with plenty of funny lines and situations, dealing with . ERCKS, BIE FORLONG 66 ii BONDS [| GRAIN "SPECIALISTS IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R. Office, Phone 144 S. F. Everson, Local Manager modern city life among the so-called "high-brows"'. The performance on the whole was decidedly the most meritorious offered by Arlie Marks in her many appearances in the cif. Vaudeville offered between the acts helped to liven up the 'enter- tainment and the different acts were | well received by the audience. A change of rogram took place last night when a comedy drama entitled "Saintly Sinners"'--startling to the last degree-- and a change of specialties amongst which was feat- ured two songs, composed by Nelson H. Bell, of Oshawa--*Take Me Back to Birds Eye Center"--sung by Miss Gertie Hughes, and --'"Maybe You Never Cared For Me At All"--sung s BL § GN © dh BA Se Te Sp by Harold Needham. The Company goes from here to Trenton, Belleville and eastern cit- jes with the good wishes of hosts of friends, and will be welcomed back to Oshawa at any time. ected. keeping together in the bonds of love, fellowship and understanding, and my prayer over there and here was and is that nothing should ever dim the good understanding and the trust and love which were manifest when we welcoined American soul-: diers at St. Paul's upon coming FIRST RURAL CONFERENCE OF WOMEN'S MISSION SOCIETY Ont., Oct, 11--The Toronto East Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary Society held its first rural sectional conference at Stouffville in the United Church | with a large attendance. The pres- ident, Mrs. G. D. Atkinson, opened the conference with the call to wor- ship, after which the vice-presidents' of the rural section, Mrs, D. E. Jones and Mrs. Sam Sharpe, presi- ded, | An address of welcome was given by Mrs. W. B. Sanders, president of the Stouffville auxiliary, and replied to by Mrs. D. Gordon of Unionville, Appreviative greetings were brought from the sister soci- eties in Stouffville. | Whitby W. C. Reinke, Representative, Phones 22J and 342 PLAINTIFF GIVEN JUDGHENT IN PART Action in the Division Court Results from Cattle Deal (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 12--The October sit- | tings of the Division Court were held | vesterday before His Honour Judge | Thompson in the Court House. There | were a number of cases on the docket | but three actions occupied most of the | time. i The first was a suit brought by J.| Hallett against Edwin Whippey, Brooklin, for $143.92. The amount in- cluded an amount which A. Calder, Whippy's former employer had collect- | ed by suit on a note which Hallett had given Whippy "as security for cattle | bought, costs of the action mentioned, | an allowance for pasturage for the| cattle involved for 4 months, and dan: | ages for misrepresentation, in the pur- chase of a heifer. Whippy at the time when the trans- action took place, held power of attor- rey from A, Calder, to buy and sell cattle. He sold 12 head to Hallett, The latter gave a note in payment, claim- ing Whippy said it would not be col- Stouffville, | | | | At the end of the pasturing season, Hallett drove the cattle back to Cal- ders farm, Whippy promising to return { the note _ and consider the matter closed. The cattle were sold for less N inexpensive trip to Europe during the glorious Fall season--on one of the luxurious CABIN CLASS Ships--could any- thing be more enticing? Spaciousstate-rooms,un- excelled cuisine, sports, dancing, concerts! 1,000 miles fine land river waters-- 3 4 days open ; 'sea. Winter Cruises 1927-1928 Round the World, South America, Africa, Mediter- ranean, West Indies. Enquire steamship a sea "J. B. PARKER General Agent Ocean Traffic C.P.R. Building, Toronto to! aid us in the war." | than the amount of the note and Cal- ders solicitor sued for the balance due on the note which had not been re- turned. . Hallett also claimed damages for misrepresenting a heifer as being in calf, when such was not the case. Whippy's defence was that he was acting for A. Calder as agent. An ac- tion had previously been entered against Calder and dismissed and Whippy's counsel contended that this freed the defendant as well. His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff, allowing his claim in part. The amount given was $98.90 and costs which covered the amount paid on the note and pasturage for the cattle for 4 months at the rate of $1 per head per month. His Honour took the stand that there was nothing on the note to show that Whippy was acting as Calder"s agent and that he was re- sponsible himself. (Sued For Balance of Note Mark Holliday Sr. brought an action against Jas. Grills for $212.50 owing on a note. Grills made an assignment in bankruptcy five years ago. Holliday | claimed that he had received neither {notice of the bankruptcy proceedings nor any dividend from the assets. His Honour reserved judgment in order to look into the case further as he knew of no precedent for such ac- tion against a man after he has made an assignment. ; Holliday was also defendant in a suit, brought by Frank Cooper of Clare- mont, for the balance and interest on a note which Holliday had give in payment for cattle, which he claims were misrepresented. He disputed the claim for interest' also stating that he had not noticed any interest clause when signing the note. Suit was for $375, with 8 months interest. .at 87%. Holliday put in a counter claim of $30 for misrepresenting the age and con- dition of a cow. 5) The decision gave Cooper $345, in- C and 60c Children Need - A palatadle, soothing remedy for that tickling, irritating cough. REXALL 3 CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP Has proven a friend to mothers many times in such cases. For Sale only at-- The Rexall Store Jury&Llovell King St. East Phone 28 Simcoe St. South -- Phone 68 terest for 3 months, and the costs of the court. Holliday's counterclaim of $30 was allowed with costs. Both par- ties pay theirsown legal fees. SOUTH ONTARIO FALL" PLOUGHING MATCH TO BE HELD OCTOBER 21 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 12--The Annual Ploughing Match of the South Ontario Ploughman's Association is to be held this year at the farm of Howard Malcolm, two miles west of Brougham village on Oc- tober 21. . The Ontario County tch has n idely known and attracts spectators from far and wide. This year's meet prom- ises to be quite up to the mark. iN "A large number of tractor and plough entries have been the Township Hall Freire po tgp UNDERWOOD FALL FAIR Cargill, Ont., Oct. 11>--Under- wood, annual Fall fair, which was postponed from September 29, was held. today, attracting the :largesth crowd in 'many years. THé weather was fine, entries were well fillell and exhibits were exceptionally good in almost every department of the show. The showing of 1i stock was the best in the history of the Fair, "I always sleep with my gloves on. That is what makes my hands £0 soft." ""H'm, I suppose you sleep with your hat on also?" 3 MARTIN Thursday STARTING COMEDY A Ticklish Affair ntitled CHICKEN FEATHERS 2nd Episode "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD" MYRTLE ELEVATOR will Re-open on Oct. 10th In charge of Mr. Charles Pilkey. YOUR BUSINESS IN GRAIN AND FEED' '| SOLICITED. C. GOODE & SONS Lt¢ LJ Just a Few More Days and FAIRVIEW PAR No. a ON RITSON ROAD Will be Ready tor the Market. Waich for Open- ing Announcement 25 KING ST.E. | -T19& vib OSHAWA. ' Ua 2000 Dt alia oll gy WU au Jad g