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- 4 \ 2 » hk? L} THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Fined $20 and Costs The usual fine, $20 and costs 'was assessed on three local men who ap- peared before Magistrate 'A. F. Hind mn Police Court this morning on char- ges of being intoxicated. The men were William Bessie, Sam Borski, who was arrested on Front street about six o'clock Sunday evening, and John Hawley, who was arrested about half past one Sunday morning on Albert street. All of the men pleaded guilty to the charges and the magistrate Ict them off with the usual fine for a first offence, Fined For Assault For assault occasioning actual bodily harm Pelham Young paid a fine of $10 and costs in Police Court this morning. The charge was preferred by K. Batesman and Young was arrested by local police early Sunday morning on a warrant, _. STUDENTS ON SPREE Kingston street railway officials Shatde stu s with defacing their street cars during the early hours of Saturday. Blue enamel was applied to cars in the barns, and H, C. Nickle, General Manager, says it will cost $1,- 000 to meet the damage dene. The Whig-Standard has two editorials dealing" with the matter, and with re- gord to the students' conduct at Queen's convention on Friday night, it charges discourtesy to the American Munster to Canada, Hon, William WINS HIGH HONORS W. C. Taylor of Burridge, Fronten- ac County, who has made Dominion wide reputation by the fact that his cheese in Empire competitions has on more than one occasion won the first prize, has been .informed that he has received the following annonncement from the British Dairy Farmers' As- sociation Dairy Show, London, Eng- land: Cheese--New Zealand, first 2nd third: Ontario (W. C, Taylor, Bur- ridge), second, DEBENTURES REDUCED The Scarboro' Public Utilities Com- mission has received the auditors' re- port covering waterworks operations for the'nine months ended Sept. 30. The gross revenue for this period a- mounted ' to $42804, ageinst which maintenance and operating costs were $22,806, leaving a net profit of $19.98 Of this amount $15,182 will be appl.cd to the reduction" of the debenture rate, and the balance turned over to ihe reserve for depreciation, PRESCOTT CHILD BADLY HURT Joyce Barton, four years of age, who resides with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Easter, on No. 2 highway, one mile west of Prescott, was seriously injured when she was struck by an automobile driyen by one Brown, of Cardinal, yesterday. The child was crossing the road with her grandfather and broke away from him and darted in front of the passing car. She was thrown to the side of the road and sustained a fractured skull, a broken zollar bone, a broken leg and several cuts and bruises. She was tak- en to the Brockville Hospital where she lies in a critical condition. EE ------------ THE BEST IN RADIOS THE MARCONI SHOP Corner King & Celina, Phone 204 genuine Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. J. Wilson, 182 King street east, desire to thank their friends for the beautiful flowers, and many kindnesses, also Dr. Berry and nurses at the Hospital for their kindness during their recent sad death of their infant daughter. (95a) "In Memoriam CRAIG--In loving memory of our dear husband and father Lance Sergt. James Craig, who died of wounds in France, Oct. 24th, 1916. Not dead to those who love him, Not lost hut gone befare; He lives with us in memory still And will for ever more. Time will pass and years go hy. Whatever he our lot As long as life and memory lasts You'll never he forgot. Inserted by his Wife and Son, 437 66th Ave, BE, South Vancouver, B.C. (96a) LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Young Dominique Sisty, son of Frank Sisty, a market gardener of Iroquois, was shot in the groin while he and 1 companion, Donald MeDen- ald, were shooting at a mark on Sat- urday afternoon. They were using a 22 rifle, and McDonald had laid it on the ground, when it went off. For- tunately the shot just missed an ar- tery. HONOR RETIRING PRINCIPAL Colonel D. Barrager, Belleville, who has been for some year principal of Queen Mary Public School, is retir- ing, owing to ill health, On Monday evening the teaching sta of the school tendered . him with a gold watch. The Board of Education has retained Colonel Barranger as super- end of the year. New York, Oct, 24.--Benny Mar- inelli, leading jockey in the United States in 1921, was found dead of ras poisoning Saturday in a Jamai- ca, L.I., rooimng house. Police said he had committed suicide, EE ---------------- Too Late to Classiiy FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1249M, (95a) LOST ON SATURDAY--GOLD Brooch; English Sovereign centre. Finden please leave at Oshawa Daily Times or phone 624W. Reward. (95h) PLASTERING WANTED. 35 CENTS a yard. Paristone used, Material sound. Box "N" Times. (95¢) ROOM TO RENT, SUITABLE FOR two gentlemen, Phone 1409M. (95¢) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO MEN or married couple. Phone 2345). (95¢) BARN AND LOT FOR SALE ON Cedar St. For particulars call at 86 Conant St. (95¢c) WANTED--FURNISHED APART- ment or home in good location by responsible party. References given. Apply Box "C" Times. . OSHAWA MAN Who is from 25 years to 40 years old, pre- ferably maimed, and can devote his entire time to ou: Business. And has a good acquaintance --to such 2 man as can qualify, we have a him a life income. 35); KING ST. E. 11 King Street SPECIALISTS IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM Above CPR. Office, Phone 144 8. F. Everson, Local Manager East, Oshawa vising principal of the school until the | | LOCAL INVESTORS LOSE $50,000 (Continued from Page 1) just like one of those "Way Down East" melodramas. The owners or, as ome might say, the parents of the innocent little dollars never sus- pect the hlack hearts that lie un- der glib promoters' smiling exteri- ors. Dazzled by the villians' Tor- onto, New York or even Montreal manners, they give a trembling blessing to thejr legal tender and stand a¥ the rose wreathed gate expecting, contrary to nature, that before they turn around hardly here will be the dollars coming back again with a whole wagon load of offspring. Alas and two deep alacks! They never come back, just as if they were prrse nghters. It takes some- time for the credulous old folks at home to believe the stories they hear. Such as their dollars being seen at night clubs and in wild road- house parties. | At last, stung by parental con- science, they go forth to find out the truth ang all they get for their pains is the equine guffaw, 'It's the laugh that does the trick. They are ashamed to confess, to run the gauntlet of pointing fingers and ribald comment, They return to the sad old nomestead and gather their other dollars about them, but noth- ing can ever make up for the ones that are gone. However, the latest dupes of the dollar abductors in Oshawa are said to be oiling up pioneer muskets that they have by right of heirloom or antique shon. And that the next J. Rufus Wallingfdrd who" lands in | town will leave with a load of rock salt travelling close hehind him. NOT THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN PICK RIPE RASPBERRIES NOW When the gentleman stepped into The Oshawa aDily Times office a few weeks ago displaying a fine branch of raspberries, he accidental- ly started something. The office has been virtually deluged with phone calls from readers advising that they are still having raspberries on their tables. They are not preserved ones, but were actually picked during the past few days from bushes, This morning a call from the residence of Mr. William Alford of 250 John street' The informant starea they are still picking raspberries from their bushes. In fact they have had a second crop for the past three years, although on no occasion has the crop lasted as long as this year, The berries which are being plucked from the bushes in the garden of Mr. Alford are of even better flavor than the ones pigked during the season. There are plenty of green raspberries 'on the bushes and inus cations are that if the matter keeps up as it has during the past few days the menu at the Alford home wili continue to carry berries as a des- sert. PROMIENT OFFICIAL DEAD known agriculturist, merchant prominent citizen in the death of Wil- liam H. Cochrane, where the feral took place on Friday. For several years Mr. Cochrane was a valued member of Cramahe townshin Council. ably filling the duties of Deputy Reeve, by virtue of which he was a member of the Counties Council of Northumberland and Durham. His wife died last year, and he 1s surviv- ed by three daughters, Mrs. Blanche Rowden, Toronto; Mrs. Minnie Ey- ans and Miss Jennie Cochrane at home. Mr. Cochrane was in his sey- enty-first year. WI MUSIC STORE i 71 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2388 Cramahe township has lost a well-! and | | WILSON &LEE | DODDS KIDNEY PILLS ------ nS ST. ANDREW'S BEAT T.C.S.BY16 TO 8 i Port Hope, Oct. 24.--St, Andrew's | College made a successful start im | defence of the Little Big Four rugby championship on Saturday afternoon, scoring a 16 to 6 win over Trinity College School. The Saints were forced to overcome a big lead, which Trinity secured at the start of the game, but two blocked kicks helped them gain the needed points. T. C. S. was at its best in the open- ing session when they forced the Saints to two rouges, ang Thompson scored a field goal from the 35-yard mark. St. Andrew's played a heavy line-smashing game in the second period, and threw Trinity back for POLICE BUSY OVER WEEK-END (Continued from Page 1) Church street since the 12th of this month. When the owner, who is W, Middleton of 346 McRobhert street, Toronto, returned on Sunday he found the car gone and the people who live at the Church street ad- dress say that it was taken during Friday night, but that they did not hear or see it being driven awav. The car is a Ford touring and the license number is 34-085, Albert Northeott, 299 Verdun Road, is the owner of one of the bicycles which were stolen over the week end. It was a C.C.M. Crescent and was painted red, The bicycle was taken fro min front of McCaf- frey's barber shop, King street east, and was reported stolen this morning, It was a Perfect bicycle and also painted red. The other article reported stolen was a club bag belonging to Lorne Arnold, 300 Arthur street, which was taken from' his Ford coupe while it was parked on Albert street Saturday evening. It contain- ed several toilet articles, CHURCH RECEIVES CHIME Commissioner E. W. Knight of Scarboro' Utilities Commission has presented St. Paul's United Church, Scarhoro' Bluffs, with a valuable bell chime, which will soon be placed in position in the new tower which is being erected for the purpose. Mr. Knight has for many years acted as clurch treasurer and done consider- able work in the interests of choral | music in Scarboro'. CHARGED ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Allan Crossen, of Allan's Mills, Sey- mour Township, and Ories Andrews, Springbrook, were arrested by the | vrovincial police and appeared Satur- | dav before Magistrate Mikel in Belle- | ville police court on a charge of at- { tempting to commit rchbery on the 20th of October, 1927. The case was I remanded until Thursday next. in the early hours of the morning of Octo- ber 20th, Carman Milligan, of Tyen- \ dinaga, Miss Maudie Mclaren, dangh- | ter of the reeve I'yvendinaga, and ner brother, Donald, were returning | from a dance at Marysville, when their car was stopped by two men who | had handkerchiefs over part of their | faces. The men were recognized. ot FOXBORO RESIDENT DEAD | John Gowsell, of Foxboro', died on at his home, at the age ot He was horn in Foxboro | Saturday 77 years, and spent his entire life there, in his | carly days following the trade of car- riagemaker Methodist church, the United church, and of Stirling Masonic Lodge. He leaves a widow; one davghter, Miss | Ethel Gowsell, teaching in Sault Ste. | Marie, and two sisters, Mrs. Byron | Foster, of Foxboro', and Mrs. Eliza- i beth Hagerman, of St. Catharines. TWENTY-FOUR HOUR RACE London, Oct. 24. The Express learns 'that Major H. Segrave, jhe British holder merous automobile records, among ihem the world's-'record of more | than 200 miles an hour, will drive 0. | November. The contest, it is said Thrillers You can have all the thrills of -the Big Show right in your home. Cine Kodak Makes it possible for every member of your family to "Star," too, : SEE THE DEMONSTRATION IN OUR WINDOW The REXALL Store -- ¥ ee JURY & LOVELL King E. Simooe S. { E. C. Moskovs, car manufacturer. | He was a member of the | Sunday of nu- | in a 24-hour motor race against an | Ameritan driver at Indiannapolis in | will be a sequel to a bet made by a safety touch before the half-time was reached. Smoke broke through the Trinity line in the third period and blocked a boot, Lough snatching the loose ball for a 20-yard gain and a try. Trinity took the offensive with the setbck, and following a 50- yard run by Cassells scored a single point, but St. Andrew's replied with three more points, getting a safety and a rouge, St. Andrew's continued to force the play in the last period until Rolph finished a march with a plunge for another try. Teams: 8S. A. C.--Halves, Follett, I. Car- son, Broome; flying wing, Smith; quarter, Lough; insides, Detweller, | Chaig; middles, Rolph. Murphy; | scrim., Browne, Bowman, I., Grant; outsides, Crocker, Dunkleman; subs, Gordon, II, Gordon, III.,, Bowman, | H. Crombie, Car, I. | T. C. S.--Halves, McPherson, Davy, Johnston; flying wing, Mudge; | quarter, Thompson; insides, Russell, : Southam: middles, Cummings, Syer; ' scrim, Gardmer, Elliott, outsides, Castles and Commers; spares, McLaren, Russell, Roper, Price, Brewin, PRINCETON DEFEATED CORNELL Ithaca, N.Y., Oct. 24---Flashing satility featured by the thrusts of a 175 pound sophomore halfback, Ed. Wittmer, Princeton scored a thrill- ing victory over Cornell Saturday, 21 to 10, in the first foothall game between these ancient rivals in 20 years. A record breaking Cornell crowd of 32,000 banked high in the great crescent stadium, saw the Ith- acas outplayed, rushed, and decisive ly defeated in a see saw struggle af- ter they had passed and kicked their way into the lead twice during the first 'half. WON DISTANCE RUN Biddeford,, Me, Oct. 24.--Clar- ence de Mar of Melrose, Mass., vet- eran. marathon runner, won the Pepperell Social and Athletic Club's ten-mile race here in 1 hour 11 min- utes. Jimmie Hennigan of Medford, Mass., was second, 12 seconds be- hind De Mar. Other finishers, in or- | der, were: George T. Dodge, Bos- | ton; Jack Lamb, Biddeford; John | W. Anderson, Boston; "Allen D. | Millett, Rumford, INTERNATIONAL CHESS London, Oct. 24.--Threc men are tied for first place in the interna- tional chess master's tournament at the British Empire Club. By winning his game from Dr. J. R, Tartakower France, Sunday, Nlmzowitseh of Denmark moved up a peg .and this brought Vidmar, Jugoslavia, also into the bracket for first, IF. J. Mar- shall, United States, is fourth. YALE BEAT ARMY New York, Oct, 24.--Yale's { liant 10-6 victory over an Army | team that wnipped the Blue 33-0 [the vear before, Dartmouth's sweep- ling 30-6 triumph over Harvard. and the ignominous downfall of proud Brown before Little Lebanon Valley stood out today as features of Sat- urday's football battles in the east. ANNUAL STOCK JUDGING CONTEST | Durham Junior Farmers Pro- | | | brii- | > ' | | | | COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton - WOOD Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, ¥/scord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from 2 Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Lid Yards, Cedardale--Phone 1288 Uptown Office, 3 King st. West Phone 660 (By staff Reporter) Port Hope, Oct. 24.-- Very spirited {| competition took place at the an- ' nual judging of live stock, poultry, | grain, roots, fruits and vegetables | at Bethany by the fifty junior farm. {ers of Durham County, for which the prize was a free four day trip to the Royal Show at Toronto in No- {vember for the tem boys who gain- led the highest number of points. {The boy with the highest numbe~ of points has the added prize of a free | trip to the Chicago Intemnadional | Show in December. The winner of this prize is Percy Philip, of Nestle- ton. | Splendid classes A ------ Wright Funerals J. A FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND BALMER had been ar- Martin; | TR Supersilk Hose Still Remains the Most Outstanding Value At Its Price | an attack of brilliant power and ver- | E FEATURE Supersilk be cause It is Our Desire to tion, thread silk with a ised lisle. The color range is are always kept in it is finished. It is very next pair of Price ranged by the Bethany Junior Farm- ers, and Agricultural Representative J. Y. Kellough of Port Hope, assist- ed by Prof. J. A Neilson, Port Hope. Live stock were obtained from R. J. MeKnight, Millbrook, J. Smith, Clarence Neale and H. O'Brien of Bethany. Those in charge of the these men for their assistance amd co-operatica in making this one o! the most successful Judging Com- netitions ever held in the county. M H. Winter, Lindsay, Agricultural Representative of Victoria County J. B. Nelson, Peterboro, Agricultura) Representative of Peterboro County E. McGreer, Kingston, District Sheep Promoter, E. P. Bradt, Bowmanville and Fred Graham, of Lindsay, as- sisted the local Department of Ag- ricultffre staff in judging the var- ious classes. Much of the success of the cpm petition is due to the efforts of the executive of the Durham County Junior Farmers, namely Clarence Al- lin, President, Newcastle; Norman Hogg, Orono, Vice-President; and James Browm, Oromo, Sec -Treas The Women's Institute at Bethany served meals at moon and in the avening in the Town Hall The prize winners follow: George McKnight, Millbrook; Bill Swain, Cavan, Howard Cryderman Bow- Supply the Women of Oshawa With a Silk Hose That Will Give the Utmost in Wearing Satisfac- It is made of a fourteen strand of pure very smart back seam. The foot is a four ply mercer- The ankle is as perfect in fit as it is possible to make it and this shapeliness is retained after washing. the largest of any make in'Canada, Twenty-seven shades stock. Turn this Hose inside out and notice how clean made on a special machine that finishes the seams with- out leaving any loose threads, If you did, you probably do yet. If you have not, remember to buy them the Hose you need. + Pure Dread ~~ Silk "HOS x ERY" |g Gordon Ashton, Bowmanville; Harry Cryderman, Bowmanville; Donald Thompson, Nestleton; Howard Fair, Millbrook; Edgar Beer, Bethany. In addition cash prizes will be given the high man in each class. . Tells Skinoy Men How To Gain Weight Money Back If You Don't If the flat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting thru his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told hat the greatest of all flesh build- ws is McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk--Read his ironclad guarantee. If after tak- 'ng 4 sixty cent hoxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dolla boxes any 'hin, underweight mam or woman loesn't gain at least 5 pounds and 'eel comvletely satisfied with the marked improvement im health-- our druggist is authorized to re- urn the purchase price. manville: Archie Matechatt, Fraser- ville; Charlie Glenney, Newcastle; | Jury & Lovell Lad, T. B. Mitchell, wr any good druggist,