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imes Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434. JURY'S VERDICT BLAMES ADAMO FOR FATA (Continued from Page 1) racing down the road. In the car |membered that the pioneers in this| The steamer "Loanda" was the cett were John Staples [trade were salling vessels, mostly | first to operate on this service with Staples besides W. H. Hoty Moore all of Oshawa, Tue S¥idente which Pi | Sofrebe orated by each state at a true! ' J Nose Sa,el ial 2 ude Canadian goods on the southbound | Castle" and "Duart Castle." Still castle ws Keeping, vp a fair me of speed and that it was past the . mid ry of the rod on the wrong market. schedule, giving them 30 sailings side, en Mr, John Staples, driver noticed the truck, he kn off onto the West ludies was that of the the side of the road, but unfortun- ately was unable to miss being hit which tore a hole In [hy the steamers "Alpha" and "Be- the front right hand fender of bis |a," fn the years 1870 and 1880, |of Berauds, to save meen 85881. Pursued Driver As Liigg fo Je perceived the dam- age, Mr, age, NE Fiaples Turis Sround sid {sh Government made use of this |Trinidad and Tobago, British Gui- times going 50 miles an hour in order to catch up to him. This they little east of New- {The Whitby Daily T R Advertising, subscriptions and will be received at the next the post office.--T REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN GIRL WINS SPEAKING CONTEST ATLADIEY' COLLEGE Miss Muriel Elson Ranks First Among Six Contestants ALBERTA GIRL SECOND Subject of All Addresses SUSPEND SENTENCE ON TORONTO YOUTH George Novak Was Impli- cated in Service Station future conflicts, Canada' stand- ing as a buttress between the ori- ent and the occident and in close relation with the old world and the new, could best act i the interests of peace, Miss Elson stated. fact that for over a period of 100 years the boundary line between SPEAK] States had remained unarmed was an object esson to other nations of the value and practicability of mutual trustfulness, she said. Peace is not merely a theory, declared Miss Bottom in her ad- The speaker was equally assured that war was not inevi- In recent years she claim- ed a new attitude had developed towards war due to the fact that intelligent people realized that in the recent. mighty conflict all the suffered tremendous- ly, the victors as well as the van- It had disrupted inter- national markets and resulted in serious economic loss. tom foresaw danger in the ideals of the imperialists and found the present autonomy of the British Dominions as more desirable from a peace standpoint, however, could not be regarded as the first principal, but internation- al co-operation through the medi- um of the League of Nations, Miss Bottom showed tha Canada occu- pled a unique position as a bi- lingual country founded by two mighty races, the British and the In this way and in its understanding of the ideals of the' new world it could best lead the |e ations in paths of peace, Other Speakers The four remaining speakers in- cluded Miss Margaret Kidd, Miss Kathleen Cole, baugh and Miss Irene Hart, Their knowledge of the subject matter, careful preparation, poise and man- ner of delivery was a credit to themselves and indicated that in- (By Staff Reporter) ar, 2--George Novak; 18- year-old Toronto youth, who was im- plicated in three robberies of service stations at Whitby, = a Gli [£7 ovember, was. al- lowed suspended sentence when he leaded guilty before His Honor, in the county court chambers yesterday afternoon, Novak was placed under probation for a term of three years, this term running concurrent with the proba- tion period extended him by Judge Coatsworth at Toronto, Youth, and a previous good record, oved of assistance to Novak when e entered his plea, shown that he had had no active participation in either of the robber- ies but was in company with a who committe offenses while he was asleep in his Judge Thompson youth to foresake bad companionship and to make an honest endeavor to Todmorden, last did however a World Peace" (By Staff Reporter 'Whitby, March 2.--Miss Muriel Elson of Toronto won first place fn the annual public speaking con- test held in the auditorium of the Ontario Ladies' College last night with five other speakers, the subject being "Can- ada and World Peace." othy Bottom, of Edmonton, Alta,, ranked a close second to Miss El- son and the students were awarded cash prizes of $15 and $10 re- in competition A man seemed affected by the court's leniency and gave a willing Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon, of shawa, was prosecutor while Don- ald Downey, of Toronto, represented The judges were Miss Winnifred Wilson principal of Bishop Beth- une College, Oshawa, Mrs, A. L, Richards of Whitby, and Principal A, B. O'Neill, of the Oshawa Col- ' legiate Institute, nounced the judges' decision after 15 minutes and pointed out that sixty points had been given for material and forty He congratuated all the contestants for their splen- did showing and declared that the judges had experienced. difficulty in arriving at a decision, "Canada's Opportunty The opportunity for Canada to become a leader in world peace was stressed by Miss Elson who dis- played keen knowledge of her sub- She pointed out that inter- -natonal harmony and good will were the two things most desired by the world today. Shocked by the orgies, crueties, waste of life and property of the last great war the world was seeking a way to avoid KEEP YOUR APPETITE YOUNG drinking and thal he had consumed | 4¢ the better part of a bottle of Ital- fan wine, previously to setting out in the evening for Picton again. Adamo left Toronto for Picton at six o'clock the lad stated. He corroborated that Adamo must have been going at a fairly good pace, : Mr, O'Neill an- TUXIS SOCTAY, EVENING (By Staff Reporter) --A very enjoys able social time was spent last night hen the Tuxis boys of the United entertained the girls Mrs. A, Sturgess' class to a pro- gressive croquinole party in the church school room, until ten o'cloc). a retirement of points for style, When the truck was proceeding east along the highway just after passing Harmony, the lad stated, he saw a boy walking along the highway towards Oshawa. He de- clared he distinctly saw the boy's paper bag with the name "Toronto Star' printed on the side, When asked whether he saw the actual accident or not, the witness speaking is in no way being neg- lected in the college curriculum, Ali manifested confidence in Canada and the part she might pay in the promotion of high ideals of inter- national co-operation, A short program was also ar- ranged and included pleasing piano selections by Miss Beatrice Yuill, Miss Phyllis Challis, Miss right and Miss Margaret Luke, Splendid vocal solos were contrib- uted by Miss Frances Grace and Miss Lulu Golden. Rev, J, M, Cri- all, rector of All Saints' Anglican a very capable chairrsan and on behalf of the school he expressed appreciation for the work of the judges, program was concluded with the singing of "O Canada." WILLOWDALES HERE FOR GAME TONIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 2,--The Intermedi- ates are prepared to give Willow- dale a hard battle when they in- vade the local ice palace tonight in the return game of the O.H.A, The locals are down 6 goals but are determined to over- come this lead and continue in the Manager "Clare" Rice will trot out a strong aggregation ana no doubt the Toronto outfit will al- 80 bring down a hefty outfit with Shrimp MacPherson at the head, The largest attendance of the sea- son is anticipated, Bowmanville Daily Times MISS MARGARET CLIMIE Representative Phones: Office B87; da fencer, the right hand front wheel of which was on the snow border ing the highway, and that the lad fell away from the car with his head towards the west, Crown At- torney McGibbon asked if he said anything to Adamo, "I told him to stop, that tha boy might be killed," Welsh replied. "Did you see him fall while you were looking out the front B.H.S, STUDENT SPEAKS AT ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON Bowmanville, Mar. regular luncheon of the Rotary Club on Friday, the speaker was Arthur Baker of Toronto, who gave a most interesting talk on the west, mentioning particularly ural resources of that part of the "Yes, I saw the boy lying on the snow out of the back window of the truck afterwards," "And what did Adamo say when you spoke to him?" "He sald, "To Hell with him'." "And you kept going on at the The witness replied that they did, He emphasized the fact that he thought the boy was dead. did noc etop until they ware ap- proached by Mr, Staples, the wit- Hit Gasoline Stand Further evidence produced show- ed that Adamo backed his car into | nets and metal swivels for nets a gasoline stand at Cobourg and | put on free list, Item covering en- that bo denied to an officer having | gines for propulsion of boats wid- seen any boy "who had been killed on the highway" when questioned } uged for hoisting nets and lines, regarding the affair, Adamo 8180 | Gagkets of rubbber for sealing agreed to settle for damages here, An added interest having Mr. Baker as speaker was that he is an old B.H.S, student and belonged to the football club which was comprised of such fam- ous players as President Dr, J, C. Devitt, Rotarian Fred C. Vanstone, Frank Kerslake, Dr, R, W, Clarke, Dr. Wesley Clarke, Dr, C. W, Sle- mon, Byron Vanstone, T. H, Me- Cready, Wilbur Moore, Arthur Mor- ris and the late N. Heatlle, Kerslake and Dr, R. W, Clarke wera guests at the luncheon as were al- so another old Bowmanville boy, given by John Tayme and Clarence Daynard, eo. Kenneth street Oshawa, who testi- fied that they had heen on their way in their car to Bowmanville, when they passed the prostrate form of Etcher in the road, After ascertaining that knocked down by a car, they car- ried him into the home of AGAIN | ADOUBNED y Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 2,--Upon request of D, A. J. Swanson, counsel. for the defense, a further adjournment until Tuesday, March 5, was grant- ed by Magistrate Willis yesterday Ernest Johnston, charged with seduction, and two infractions of the Liquor Control The evidence in the seduc- tion charge has already been heard but Magistrate Willis has reserved his decision until the other two charges are aired, ney MeGibbon wished to continue with the case yesterday but His Worship thought that Mr, Swan- son's request should be grantea, C, OF C, MEETING Hubert Higginbotham, of Cobourg, acting manager of the Bank of Montreal Cunningham of the Boys' Training he had been , FP, | toreyeles reduced from 22 1-2, 30 Ferguson where two physicians] 35 to 12 1-2, 17 12 and 20. were summoned, 4 Johnston commercial traveller, who was alone in his car | to free, fre and ten, P She arts for chronometers and comi- The 1 2 2 about eight o'clock on the night of | passes for ships added to free list. assing w of current times---the advertises Feb. 19 stated that he noticed the here {form of the lad on the road but it | aircraft, together with parts, add- e time at the High [did not occur to him at the time, that it was that of a per- in the case of HIGH SCOOL STAFF ENTERTAINS TEACHERS OF OTHER SCHOOLS (By Staff Reporter) If the things you used to like dis- agree with you, take a tablet ot Pape's Diapepsin after a meal, It he excess acid in the stomach, sweetens your food, and digests it. The nourishment from fit roduces good, healthy tissue and you gain weight and strength with that comes a healiuy, youthful color. Thousands of people who suffer- ed from stomach trouble for years, praise Pape's Diapepsin for their hesith and young appetite, ean now eat anything they want, That's why 5 million pack- are used a year, druggist will supply you with s Diapepsin, because it is in- dispensable in every home. and proceeding Crown Attor- was an enjoyabl School on Thursday evening when |he said, entertained the Bou. Troubled by the then Bt that a ' Trainin may have , » Publis School and Bory 5 ted thet he turned around at the first street in Oshawa and hur- ried back to where lain. The lad had been found by that time and taken into the Fer- the B.H.S, staff The first part of the evening was nt in playing progréssive 500, game being entered into with There was a keen competi~ tion for the prizes, the lucky win- ners being Miss Nell Montgomery, who won the lady's first prize, and Mr, Bradt, gentlefnan's first prize, lation prizes were won by | testified t Mrs. Brown and Alex McGregor, Those who did not play cards in- dulged in a game of carpet ball, ber of Commerce: is being planned for Thursday night, March 7, All members gre urged to attend as it is probable that ie Robi h his y was on will come up for discussion, Colr gy bug Bibi ds way to Oshawa from Bowmanville hat he had narrowly av- important busi- ident on the Kingston | duty pad on certain leathers when Highway about a quarter of & mile | manufactured into mitts or gloves, west of Bowmanville when a truck a . At the conclusion of the eard |which was going at an execption- game, refreshments were served, |ally fast rate swept by him about after which the remainder of the |eight o'clock. evening was spent in dancing to radio music provided through the |the highway courtesy of Messrs. Rehder and |direction, Hall mony stated that he had seen the special EE -- deceased a short time before the prize for showi kind of a dog WILL SING AT COBOURG accident and that the latter was on Humane bis way to Harmony, A minute or so following this, Mr, Wilson testi- Alex. Colville of this town will be | fied that a truck came up the hill, the visiting artist assisting fn the | He did mot know at the time that concert to be given by the Cobourg | young Etcher had been injured, Kiltie Band at Cobourg on March ider; 5. Mrs. Colville, who is well known | questioning the witnchses as to the | well-known com r and singer, will | brightness of the night and the rea- sing several numbers in the band's [son the sidewalk which was laid on the south side of the highway was | their monthly meeting with a re- out in jeital of songs from her book, "We Joseph Wilson, walking along Have a Frigidine Permanent THE FRIGIDINE METHOD HAS WON HIGHEST AWARDS IN PERMANENT WAVING CONTESTS st LIEGE, Belgium and PARIS, FRANCE, exhibitions, We have installed a dup- machine which won the above awards, which is the only machine of its kind in OSHAWA, Ontario, COOL, SAFE Method which A Ee [] or r-wa one of these beautiful waves, ' Mr, Geo, C, Fellows, late of New York city, bne of America's outstanding Permanent-Wave specialists will p By Staff Beporter) THE SCIENTIFIC able time was spent in as a contralto soloist here, not in use. It was broi nearly every piece of ev the moon considerably brightened | companies herself at the piano, and dangerous to walk upon, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 WEST INDIES TRADE WITH CANADA HAD MOST COLORFUL BEGINNING Ems ---- Halifax, N, 8.,, -- When the principal ports in the Leeward and part played by the Maritime | Windward Islands, Barbados, Trin- Provinces in increasing and devel. |idad and Demerara. The new ger- 0) trade between Canada and |Vvice from the port of Halifax drew the West Indies is being discussed | much unfavorable comment from as & result of the service inaugur- | Halifax rters, most of whom ated from Halifax to the islands owned sailing vessels at that time, recently by the Canadian National {and the government was criticized 8 ps, it is net generally re-|or having subsidized the service, Piivatel owned and plyin a sailing every two months, This ween the Maritime Provinces and | was later increased to monthly ser- the southern territories, carrying |vice, with the steamers "Taymouth trip and returning with tropieal |later this was increased to a fort- produce suitable to the Canadian |nightly service, and then a 12 day The first steamship service to |from the port of Halifax every year, That it proved profitable can Cunard Steamship Co.,, to Jamaica |easily be -- by Ebi the which was subsidized by the Im-|trade returns for the year. 1889 perial Government, and carpied on |which showed Canadian Exports to with monthly sailings from Halifax |110, whereas the total exports to to the ports of Bermuda, St. Tho- | Bermudas, the Leeward na Wind. mas and Turks Islands, The Brit-|ward Islands, Barbados, Jamaica, service for conveying Admiralty de- |ana and British Honduras, was spatches to the British North Aw- [$19,177,610 for the au, Bod erican fleet on the West Indies sta- | which 'ended March 31, 1928, al- tion, but in 1886 the subsidy was [most ten times that of the year cancelled and the steamship con-|1889, while the total imports for Mr, Lycett stated that when he had stopped the rack GrIver: To Ar nection between Canada and the |1928, was $23,633,051, cused him of causing the crash which the latter denied, but fin- ally admitted, Adamo then is sald to have agreed to pay for all dam- ages incurring from the accident. Atthe time Adamo was questioned, Mr, Lycett stated, he smelt strongly of liquor, and appeared very excit- Ronald Welsh testified that he had left to go with Adamo to Tor- onto on the previous evening to the accident and arrived there the fol- lowing morning with some fruit, cross examined b Crown Attorney McGibbon, Wels West Indies was temporarily ended, The reiterated demands of Cana- ovis 1 hg . Jiivice wos JSuken dian exporters that the service be fpgoket Co., which operated a forte renewed brought a TespOise from nightly service until the year 1926, fhe s a Bh rm of Pick ne and | when the Government withdrew the lacks ich, in the year 1887, |quhgiqy, and this service was then having urchin the "Alpha" and |taken over by the Canadan Govern- eta" from the old company, be-|nent Merchant Marine. Pickford gan two separate services one to|sng Black still continued to o per- Bermuda, Jamaica, and Turks Is-|a.q a fortnightly freight and pas- land, and the other to Cuba, both |senger service, but later amalga- |4 services receiving a small subsidy | nated with the Ocean Dominion Jom aie, Sanddian Government, Steamships of Canada, which at the e direct service to Cuba was dis- | yoent time are operating a fort- continued having proved unprofit- nightly service between Montreal able, but the service to Jamaica is |, 4 Halifax and the Leeward and still in operation, i the 'Windward Islands, Barbados, The subsidy being with¥rawn in |mrinidad and Demerara, 04, the steamers ceased to call at The first service established by Turks Island and Bermuda, going |, Canadian Government Merch- instead to Santiago, Cuba, In the ant Marine and the West Indies year 1905, the sallings were in- started in 1918 from the port of creased to a fortnightly schedule Montreal, calling at Bermuda, Bar- and at the present time they are |)... "minidad and Demerara, Sail- still operating in this manner with ings to these ports as well as to the the steamers "Caledonia" and ""An- Leeward and Windward Islands dalusia."' In the mreantime aC .0 10000 made from Halifax, and steamship connection between CaR- |; june 1926, they made their first ada and the Windward Islands| 0" nder the Royal Mail sub and Demerara had been established by New Brunswick interests on a Sy "iesisalng With the ssiliag of fortnightly schedule, with the home 1928, the Canadian National Steams | port at Saint John, Yarmouth being the only port of call in Nova Scotia, This venture, which was subsid- ized by the Canadian Government, proved unprofitable, and in the year 1889, Messrs, Pickford and Black were invited to take it over, which they did. This service, then as now, included Bermuda, the ships put into effect a new service, As a result of the treaty effect- ed by the Canadian Government in 1925, the increased steamship ser- vice with modern passenger accom- modation, the introduction of nrod- ern banking systems by Canadian bankers, as well as the appointing of Canadian Trade Commissioners in the principal southern centres, the assistance rendered by the Commereial Intelligence Service at Ottaws, and the various Export Clubs of Canada, the intensive can- vass made by Canadian exporters through local agents, improved eca- ble facilities, snd the assurance of regular and prompt delivery of (Continued from Page 1) merabandise shipped, Canadian 47 lamps and safety helmets, all | creased greatly, Miners' acetylene, carbide, safe- [trade to the West Indies has im People who prize the finer things of life demand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea. A mon guarantee with every package. RED ROSE TEA isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good (eR) 1:0] [Ag Tele] GA SAMPLE" BROCK'S BIRD SEED Just Arrived -- of DISTILLERS' GRAINS. This is a good milk producer with 20 per cent. PROTEIN, We also have in stock a good supply of GLUTEN, COTTON- SEED, OILCAKE, HOM- INY, BRAN, SHORTS, etc. A complete line of POUL- TRY MASHES, CHICK STARTER and SCRATCH GRAINS always in stock. Cooper-Smith Co. 16 CELINA ST. Ve put on free list, = Brattice cloth for ventilating purposes put on free list. A -------------- Agriculture and horticulture re- [ ductions as follows: -- Apparatus for sterilizing bulbs from 20, 27 1-2 and 30 to five, ten and ten, Fruit testing apparatus from 20, 27 1.2 and 30 to five, ten and ten, Fishing reductions as follows: -- Machinery for making fish nets from 15, 265, 27 1-2 to ree, ten and ten, Needles for mending ened to cover such engines when cans put on free list. Materials for manufacturers-- Reductions on borax glass, un- sweetened dessicated cocosnut, sketches for garment makers, steel traps for hames, crude metals for acid for making crayons snd zir- conium oxide, Miscellaneous--Sidecars for mo- Ozone generators for garages ----des reduced from 15, 25 and 27 1-2 irable va Baidiiighon gp Alin 1A ments in your newspaper. Packed with interest--alive with the vitality and surging change of this modern day. The advertisements are more than reliable buying guides. Indications of quality they are, surely = for today no manufacturer can win lasting success by buy- ing publicity for a cheap or shoddy product. Advertis- Drawback Items--Drawbsck of ing weeds out the unfit. But more than that--advertis- ments are the fascinating daily record of progress in 9 ; industry--of advances in the world of goods and ser- Drawback of 33 1-3 percent, of vices, And of such things you need to be fully informed * ==for you are the one who buys them. A THOUGH "What are you doi HE that mis- Buy intelligently--with open eyes, Read the adver erable Jooking cur, Sonny?" i tisements every day. Compare values . , , know what's y. When you start out to ed to free list, Provision = empowering gover- nor-in-council to impose duties of gree, one-quarter cent and one- one-half cent per pound on copper rods to offset any differential ex- isting in price charged to Canadian consumers of copper bars. 99 per cent, of duty paid on plate glass for making into laminated in' him to the dog show." i But you can't win a prize with new, what's better, and wh spend your money--be informed "Well, they ive me a that dog wir he be! no t to bel". Pleade: ENTEBTAINS AT TORONTO Bowmanville Mar, 1.--Miss Ber- the Tamblyn, a former resident of Bowmanville, who has become a entertained the Ladies Auxiliary of Make it a habit to follow the advertisements, Every day there's a new edition of The Passing Show! the 'Toronto Druggists' Club at Are Seven." Miss Tamblyn ase- Lucille Hairdressing Parlors Book your appointment now for a genuine FBIGIDINE Wave, Phone 815, 70 Simcoe Street North E. B. McMullen, of Oshawa, who performed the mortem stating thet {well developed, and healthy fo all res; in young Etcher by fractured skull, bemorrage and lacerated brain lin the interests of Adamo, who was tissue. He declared that Etcher was [not called upon to testify im . ! a serail Yad aod was shysicaiy lows nebo' y dn bis] --------------------------------------------------------] 5 L. Ward, of Picton, appeared The Passing Show of 1929 manufacturing of platinum, stearic T'S a show that changes every day, Keeps abreast of [ihe times. Always up to date--ever in step with the 'mode, or a little ahead--turning the spotlight for you of the things that are new, smart, stylish, convenient bw PEA EE ---- TI ---- ~AS l ENTE uD PELE