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HEAD OF FINANCE HOUSE ACCUSED OF $40,000 THEFT Dean D. Lloyd, Toronto Broker, Did Not Make Ne- : cessary Returns Toronto, Aug. 18. --. Charged with theft of $40,000 from the of which he 1s president, Dean D. Lloyd, of 15 Neville Park Boulevard, was arrested last ev- ening by provincial and city po- Hee in the Excelsior Life Build- ing, Toronto street, and taken to Court street station, Ball was set at $40,000 and at a late hour had no been otained. Arising out of failure by the General Acceptance Corporation to make certain returns to the Provincial Secretary's Depart- ment, and a report of the ex- aminer in bankruptcy in connee- tion with Lloyd, Hermiston and Co., the Attorney-General yes- | terday ordered the arrest cf Lloyd, which was made by In- spectors E, D, L, Hammond and BE, C, Gurnett of the criminal in- vestigation department, provin« cial police, and Detective-Ser- geants Johns and Miller, of Lhe city force Operated As Broker . Within the last year or se, . Lloyd operated as a broker un- der the style of Rperson and Company, Subsequently he was connected with Lloyd, Her- miston and Co,, which firm went into bankruptep last Spring, with Humphrey Colquhoun and Co., - liquidators, as custodian, A week or so ago he was ex- amined under the Bankruptcy Act, and about the same time the Department of the Provincial Secretary called upon the Gener al Acceptance Corporation to make certain returns, required by' the statutes, which had not been submitted within the time limit.) Lloyd, it is understood, on hear- ing of this made an appointment® for Thursday with Col, W. W, Denison, administering the Com- panies Act and Securitles Fraud Prevention Act, but failed to keep it, The Attorney-General was then advised of the fact, and of | the report of the examiner in bankruptey, Lloyd is 89 years of age, aad married, . Attempted Theft Charged Leao Fraser, Boston Avenue, was taken into custody yester- day by Detectives Rameshottom and Cradduck on a charge of at- tempted theft, Joseph Zolunka, 431 Queen street west, is the com- plainant, The arrest was made on a warrant, Charged with stealing a quan- tity of jewelry and two purses from the T, Eaton store, Alice Ken- worthy, Dundas street east, was | TRUSSES World's Best Non Skid Guaranteed to hold any rupture Made in 10 different styles, . both Elastic and Spring KARN THE DRUGGIST i Phone 878-next P.O, Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hoslery and Arch Supports taken into custody yesterday after- noon by Detectives Ewing and Seaton. Alleged to have stolen the sam of $190 from his former employ- er, the Bowes Company, 58 Wel- lington street east, Allan Robert. son, Parliament street, was ar rested by Detective Sergts. Win- ters and Chisholm yesterday af- ternoen., Robertson was employed as a truck driver by the company, and is alleged to have failed to make returns of money collected. Canvasser Accused Charged with the theft of $20 from the Christie Military hospital branch of the Canadian Legion, Ernest J. Leeworthy, Queen St. west, was arrested by Detectives Skipner and McAllister yester- day afternoon. Leeworthy, the police say, was employed as a canvasser for "Carry On," the of ficial organ of the Legion, and he is alleged to have collected mon- ey belonging to the institution for sales of the magazine. Alice Bromley, alias Shanks, of Port Credit, was arersted by De- tective-Sergts. Thomson and Dods yesterday on a charge of stealing two diamond rings, value ed at §400, from a Port Credit woman, She was taken back for trial by Chief Constable Rutledge, of Port Credit, The rings have not yet been recovered. Wanted at Long Branch, Ont., on a charge of passink worthless cheques, Pearl Bradley of Long Branch, was arrested by Detece tives Whitelaw and McCready, yes- terday afternoon, The police say that the woman admitted hving passed eight cheques, but pnly one complainant is known as yet. CYCLISTS INJURED CRASH INTO GAR Collision Near Port Credit River Bridge May Result Fatally Port Credit, Aug. 17.--Sydney Brown, 21 years old, and Tom Johnson, 19, both of 438 King Street west, Toronto, were serious- ly injured, Brown perhaps fatally, when the motorcycle they were rid- ing crashed into a sedan driven by iGlbert Christie, John Street, Port Credit, at the intersection of that street with the highway, a short distance west of the Credit River bridge just after noon today. Brown and Johnson struck the se- dan with terrific force, rebounding to the pavement and were picked up immediately by passers-by, Dr, L, G, Brayley had hoth men removed in Skinner's ambulance to St, Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, where examination revealed that Brown had suffered a fractured skull with possible internal hem- orrhages, Both men received lacer- ations, Johnson suffered most, ge- verely in this respect, more than 40 stitches being required to close the wounds in his scalp alone, He also suffered severely from shock and bruises, although no fractures were revealed by X-ray, and he did not lose consciousness. A large swelling on Brown's neck indicates internal hemorrhage and although hope 1s entertained for sis recovery, his condition scarcely warrants op- timism, He was unconscfous when picked up and had not regained hig senses at a late hour tonight, } ------------------ Jack -- 'Yes, but that's not the worst cf it, Mabel called from upstairs and sald 'That isn't the one, mother,'"" - Spraying FLY -TOX makes 8 home free from files . . The frage rant mist reaches everynookand corner, CAN _ESCAPE' Summer unfolds the bud of Spring, developing in colorful beauty, Nature's Fruition. greatest masterpiece, With dignity and sympathy that are natural, with thoughtfulness and courtesy that are sincere, we serve each occasion with attention that is per- sonal as well as professional, Disney Cor. Bruce ~ Cott HOME Phone 1082 -- ha aE Een N THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST: 18, 1928 FERGUSON SPIKES RESIGNATION TALK lssues Statement on Reaching Canada--Sees Great Set. tlement Move On Board Empress of Austria, Father Point, Que., Aug. 18.--(Sat- uiday)--Home from Europe, vast ly improved in health, Premier Fer« guson late last night spiked rumors of his immediate political retire ment. "The people of Ontario," he sald, "have generously given me their confidence and trust, and 1 shall carry on for a while long- er." Imperial ties, and they alone, apparently are now keeping the Premier at the helm of govern- ment. Mr. Ferguson sees a remark- able change in the attitude of the Old Land toward Empire problems, Today Canada is regarded not only as the food supplies storehouse, but the land to furnish careers for 10, 000 of their younger generation. Great Movement "The present trek to Canada of students, business mren, ete., is but the start of a great movement in Canada that will be one oft he most important develop ments in our relations, Further- more, it is this development which determines me to stay with Ontario a while longer." "I firmly believe there is a bet- ter outlook toward Canada as a re- sult of the various visits of Cana- dians and increased publicity." Premier Ferguson stated that he would have a conference at Quebec with Premier Taschereau of Que- bec Province on the pulp industry, "I do not know what form it will take," he added, The Premier declines to discuss his rumored quitting at any length, "I will give ample notice when I am ready," was his eryptic re- mark. Merger Statement Possible Hon, James Robb, Federal Min- ister of Fniance, who. arrived on the same steamer, promises to is- sue a statement on the recent bank merger if after reading the cor. respondence he thinks the cicum- stances warrant one, Vd The Finance Minister gave this assurance late last night on his' re- turn from the Old Country, He de- clinod to comment on the merger to any further extent, save to point out that no doubt the bank secured his authority to negotiate on con- dition that they immediately give publicity to the negotiations Jn the interest of small shareholders, M. Robb's health has benefited greatly from his tour, Conditions in the Old Land, he said, were steadily improving, No new trade treaties were negotiated by him during his visit, Settlement of War Claims "The most important result of my trip to Great Britain was the settlement with Winston Churchill, British Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, whereby the British Gov- ernment pays Canada $1,400,000 as final settlement of war claims, mostly in connection with ship+ settlement |4 T0 OPEN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN GIT ON SEPTEMBER 4 Miss H. Fairbairn and G. W. Cowan Will Be In Charge WELL QUALIFIED Coming Here After Being 15 Years In Brockville-- Peerless College Brockville, Aug. 14.--The Island City is shortly to lose two accomp- lished citizens in Miss H. G. Fair- bairn and G. W. Cowan, principals of the departments of the Brock- ville Business College for a num- ber of years, who are establishing the Peerless Business College at Oshawa, which will open for the fall and winter term on September Miss Fairbairn has been conneet- ed with stenographic department of the Brockville Business College for some 15 years, most of that time as principal. She holds the Pitman teacher's certificate, the Underwood teacher's certificate, the Ruby emblem for typewriting and is a member of Pitman's Fel- lowship. Miss Fairbairn's work has been the foundation for the success of hundreds of young peo- ple, while Mr, Cowan's teaching has been no less successful in the eight years which he has spent in Brockville, In the Canadian Type- writing championships from 1924 to 1928 their pupils have won 13 first, second and third place nredals while the next best record for any school is seven. Mr, Cowan holds the Pitman and Underwood cer- titicates; gold medal for type- writing, the teacher's dlamona vn. bleny for a record of 95 words per minute. He also is in possession of the Remington gold medal and teacher's emblem, as well as wne teacher's Speedwriting certificate, He is a member of the Pitman Fel- lowship and the Order of Accurate Typists. e They will open an entirely new school In 'Oshawa in one of tne most up-to-date buildings of the Motor City and their entrance 18 the business teaching fielld there has the endorsation of the leading manufacturers of the eify, The departure of Miss Fairbairn and Mr, Cowan from Brockville is regretted by all, They have been looked upon as leading educatrion- ists here and while all who have become acquainted with them re- gret their departure all join in wishing for them every guccess in thelr new undertaking, CLAREMONT Claremont, Aug. 16.--Miss Lit- tle, who has been visiting her sis- ping," declared Mr. Robb, Prince George, youngest son of King George, who is also a passen- ger on the liner, looks smiling as ever, I------------------------ 10 AID FISHERMEN ON NORTH SHORE Hon. J. E. Perrault Makes Trip to Study Situation Qubee, Aug. 17.--The Provin- cial Government is going to help fishermen on the North Shore whose harvests of cod and salmon have been seriously affected by the inroads made by schools of por- poises, but no intimation as to what form this aid will take will be available before next Monday, when Hon, J, E, Perrault, Minister of Mines, Colonization and Fish- eries, will return from the North Shore, whither he has gone to study the situation, Hon, Mr. Perrault left on board the 88. Nayarit, accompanied by L. A. Richard, deputy Minister of Col- onization, and several others, and before boarding the steamer made known the fact that the Govern- ment was about to aid the fisher- men. Whether the Province would fa- vor the idea of banding the fisher- men into organized groups so as to hunt down the porpoises, and thus derive some financial bepefit therefrom, a porpoise having a commercial value of about $100, or not, the Minister would not dis- close, contenting himself with the remark that the Government would aid the fishermen, and that one ex- pert, Mr. Allan, of Washington, was already on the job, with an- other, J. Lizotte, from Quebee, bound for the North Shore on the same steamer as the Minister, ST. CATHARINES PRIEST CELEBRATES FIRST MASS St. Catharines, Aug. 17.--An impressive ceremony takes place at the French Catholic Church of the xxmlaculate Conception here on Sunday, when the Rev. Father F. C.- Hamel, pastor of the church, will celebrate his first solemn Mass. He will be accompanied to the sitar by his two brothers, Rev, Fathers George Hamel and Alphon- se Hamel, 8.J. The Hamel family is remarkable from a Catholic point of view, since the emtire family, with one exception, have given ter, Mrs. C. A, Overland, has re- turned to London, Plans are under way for the opening of a moving picture show in the Masonic Hall this fall. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Borst, of De- troit, who have recently been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Ed Gibsun and Mrs, Lee, have returned home, Mr, and Mrs, Loyst and family recently motored to Napanee. The work on Mr, Thos. Cordy's new residence 1s rapidly nearing completion. The brick work is in charge of Mr. C. H, Found, Mr. Swift has moved into the Brodie house, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Grant ano family, accompanied by Mrs, Thos. Wilson have returned from a very enjoyable motor trip through New York State. Mr. Jos. Taylor has leased the farm of Adam Speard for a term of years, Mr, and Mrs, Spears in- tend. to reside in Whitevale, Farmers are extremely grateful for the dry weather which is en- abling them+to continue harvesting operations, The regular services were resum- ed in the Baptist church on Sunday last, the pastor, Rev. H, R, Stevens having returned from his holidays, In the absence of the pastor, Rev. A, MacLellan, there were no ser- vices in the United church on Sun- day last. Services for the remain. ing two Sundays in August will be conducted by Mr, George West, of Ashburn, and Sunday School will be held as usual at 10 a.m, KNOX Presbyterfad Church VA REV. A. CO. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1333 Sunday, August 19 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am.--~"The Entry of Jesus Into Our Hearts". 7 p.m.--"Children of the Light", A cordial welcome always to Knox Church. "ii Albert Street UNITED REV. R. A, WHATTAM, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone §87F Sunday, August 19 11 a.m. ~Combined services of the Sunday School and Church Ser. vices, 7 p. m, -- Evening Prayers. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts. REV, 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St, Sunday, August 19 -- 10 am, = Sunday School, 11 a.m.--Matins and Sermon. 7 p.m. = Evensong and Sermon, Pentecostal Aner Sunday, August 19 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, Il am, 3 and 7 p.m. Baptism service at Lake 8 p.m, Strangers Welcome. Hear Evangelist 8. R. Winn and wife will be with us all day. J. T. BALL, Pastor. North Simcoe St. United Church Sunday, August 19. 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Ser- vice. Rev. A, M, Irwin, 7 p.m.--Evening Service Rev. A, M, Irwin, CHO A FE RE ER ER HE AY) wales and my supplications, 6. The Lord preserveth low, and he helped me. ' dealt bountifully with thee, PRAYER-- He Is Gracious, and Righteous ~" Pealm 116:T. 1love the Lord, because he Kath heard iy Because he hath inclined his ear unto me, therefore will I call upon him as long as | live. . 3. The sorrows of death compassed me, and the pains of hell gat hold upon me; I found trouble and sorrow. 4. Then called I upon the name of the Lord; O Lord, I beseech thee, deliver my soul. : : 5 Gracious is the Lord, and righteous; yea, our God ig 7. Return unto thy rest, O "God is the Refuge of His saints; When storms of sharp distress invade; Ere we can offer our complaints, Behold Him present with His aid." erciful the simple: 1 was brought i 52 Simcoe St. S. Sunday, Andrew's, J. Maxwell will preach. J. Maxwell will preach. St. Andrews and Simcoe St. United Churches UNION SUMMER SERVICES REV. F, J. MAXWELL In Charge 10 am.--Sunday School in Simcoe Street and St. 11 a.m.--Service in St. 7 p.m.--Service in St. Andrew's Church. "lI Was Glad When They Said Unto Me, 'Let Us Go Into The House Of The Lord," Phone 148 August 19 Andrew's' Church, Rev, PF, Rev, F. Calvary Baptist ATHOL BT, W. (Formerly Athol St, Mission) REV, F, DICKIE, PASTOR Sunday, August 19 11 a.m.--Rev, L. W, Pet- ley will speak, 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 pm.--Rev, L, W. Pet- ley, Mr, and Mrs, Scott, soloists, Monday, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples' Meeting, Wednesday and Saturday 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. All Welcome CHRISTIAN Church REV,.W. P, FLETCHER, B. .D. Sunday, August 19 10 am. -- Sunday School." 1 a, m. -- Morning Service. WW. F. Riding. 7 p. m. -- Evening Prayers. W. F. Riding. Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. B. HALL, KING ST. B. Sunday, August 19 11 a.m.--Public Service, Everybody welcome The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, August 15th, at the home of Mrs. David Gregg. The special feature on the program was an address by Miss McIntosh, of Brampton, who is Provineial con- vener of Women's Institutes. Roll call took the form of interesting and original suggW®stion for the bride's hope chest. Another inter- esting feature of the program was a8 demonstration of music by Miss Mary Forsythe, assisted by a num- ber of her pupils. Rrefreshments were served at the close of the meeting. " Rev. and Mrs. A. MacLellan are holidaying with the Misses Mar- garet and "Mabel MacLellan at "Slumbermere" their cottage which they have rented for the season on Sturgeon Lake. Fire broke out in Len Pllkie's garage on Tuesday, caused by the back firing of the engine used for compressing air. The local fire brigade was sumumoned, but be- fore it arrived, David Scott had succeeded in putting out the fire with his fire extinguisher. Ow- ing to such prompt action, the dam- age was very slight. Rey. and Mrs. Osborne and chil- themselves to the service of the Church, - - A ele dren, Harold snd Ruth, of Toron- KING STREET United Churcl REV, 0. B,_Shata, MA, 139 King St. B+-=Phone 318 oe yg Sunda, "A - , August 19 | 11 am.--M 'Wore ship. Rev, C. E. 4 "A Road to the City. 12 p.m.--Sunday School Session and Bible Class, 7 p.m.--Evening worship, Rev, C, E, Cragg. "A Vision and Its Results" Wednesday Prayer Ser- vice, Pastor in charge, , Monday, 2.30 p.m.--Mis- sion Band will hold fits meeting in the form of a plenic at Mr, George Edgar's Monday, 7 p.m.--Softball game, Young People's League vs. Teachers and Officers of the Sunday School, Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Marquee Tent, Cor, Hil. croft and Mary Sts, REV, R. B, PATTERSON, M, A, Incumbent, 503 Masson St, Sunday, August 19 8 ammeFloly Com- munion, 9.45 am. = Sunday School, 11 a, m, == Morning Prayer, 4 p.m.--Baptisms, p. m. -- Evening St, George's ANGLICAN Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R, dePENC'™™, M A, 89 Athol Street West Sunday, August 19 Holy Communion--8§ a.m. 11 a. m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St,--2.30 p.m, = ¢ p.m.~--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month IN Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH Minister; REV, JOHN GALT : 11 a.m.--The Church and Sunday School meet to- gether the Sunday School class session starting at 11,30. Mr. Hamilton will be in charge of the service. 7 pom,--~Rev, Ira Smith will preach, Subject "Must", B.Y.P.U. Monday evening at 8 pm. when Park Road (Toronto) B.Y.P.U. will visit the @Gshawa Union, Prayer meeting. Wednesd: pm, All invited, © a" § CHRISTADELPHIAN "HE THAT OVERCOMETH, AND KEEP. ETH MY WORDS UNTO THE END, TO HIM WILL I GIVE POWER OVER THE NATIONS" (Rev, 2, 26; 5, 10), The True Gospel invites you to share in the work of ruling the world in peace aad righteousness with Christ and the Saints. Read Psalm 72 "I Will Come Again." _-- au, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scien 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, August 19/ SUBJECT: ° ) __ {| "MIND" Morning Service at 11 Em, Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, You are cordially invited tg Rte tend the services and to make mse of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literaturé may be read, borrowed or p sud periodicals subscribed for, on Tuesdays, Thursdays snd' Sat trom 2 to 6 pM | pwi, 0». SS" | SIMCOE STREET] _ . PENTECOSTAL # MISSION 9 (OVER THE ARCADE) Sunday, August 19 Sunday School 10,00 ».ni, Worship, 11 a.m, Evangelistic Meeting T 8 m, Prayer Meeting, Fridey eight o'clock, Committed in chargd, Strangers Weleome, -- to, formerly pastor of the Clare- mont Baptjst Church, spent 8 week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Willi- son, later going on to Greenhurst, where they intend spending the remainder of their holidays. Dr, Neil Smith left on Wednes- day for Thurstonis Park, Kawartha Lakes, where he will spend the rest of the month, enjoying a well earned holiday, Mrs, Hewiston, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Hamilton, has returned to' her home in Tor- onto, NEW BRITISH AIR BECORD Hendon, Eng., Aug. 17.--Having passed the time pleasantly reading and eating, Captain Hubert 8. Broad, veteran British airmen, landed tonight after setting 8 mew world record of 24 hours for an endurance flight in a Moth aero- plane. His time in the air surpass. ed by 11 hours the record set by Captain Bert Hinkler on the first stage of his flight to Australia last February. "Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls." "Oh in- deed--and when were you in the moonlight with Pearl?" ----- MAGNATE PREFERS QUEBER'S POLICY Says Fostering of Private Initiative Has Helped Industry Here -- Cincinnati, Aug. 17.--"In the Province of Quebec, where the Canadian Government stays out of business but fosters private initia- tive in industry I found more won- derful industrial activitiy and pro- gress than in tite Province of On- tario where there is a tendency om the part of the provincial govern- ment to own and operate certain lines of business." This was the declaration of H. C. Blackwell, multimillionaire president of the Ohio Valley Gas and Electric monopoly supplying 76 cities with gas and electric union gas and Electric Company. He is a member of the Chamber of Com- merce and spoke before the Kiwan- is club at the Chamber here, Mr, Blackwell had just returned from a vacation in Canadas where he was the guest of numerous Canadian public bodies, Ontario owns and operates 8 Hydro Electric plant at Niagara Falls and distributes current, Mr. Blackwell added: "This province, I was advised, also lost some money in a Canadiaf Govern- ment banking enterprise and I saw an article in the 'Toronto Globe EE a Lutheran Sunday, August 19 i 10.30 A, M, # Welsh's Parlours 9.30 a. m.--Sunday School, 10.30 a.m.--Public wope ship sermon; "The wires ments of the Ci Character" by Rev, A, Hahn, Resident Pastor, All sre cordially welcom¥ suggesting that the province also embark in the business of produe- ing and distributing oil, I was told by some that the H:ydro Elee- tric scheme was a success and by others that this was all bunk. It appears that the small household consumer has such a ridiculously low rate that it is necessary to dis- criminate against the big 'power consumers and charge them an ex- tremely high rate, so high that it does not attract indusfry, * Mr, Blackwell stated that gen- erally Canada seemed, busy and was looking forward to prosperity. To him a Canadian farmer had expressed the hope that Al Smith would be elected sayingy 4f he is elected, it will benefit Canadian farmers because the Democratic tariff will not be as high as the Republican and the Canadian ers will be able to ship more form products to the United States, Mr, Blackwell told the farmer that Smith had announced his in- tention of helping the American not the Canadian farmers, ' -------- Decrease in Leap Year marriages indicates that our girls are begin. ing to look befo rected odecode Jf ol