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Po. ral nly Exe uld ors, ws that ong lant ada, lent any to full nate Mr, ara- 1 of loy - as on- een ers, cers lace de~ t it to in the out ing ant re- fied up. Was ali= ine, ade out na- ow= oup om (35 J m= aid ga- us- tly ap. 8S THREES. a2? PAT CT = sa © ~~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 19 29 SER Residence, 511. TRANG SCHL BOYS' ACTIVITIES Sunday School Reorganized to Accommodate More Boys Bowmanville, Mar. 12,--To meet the requirements of the steadily in- creasing population at the school, the Sunday School has been com- pletely re-organized, house-clean- ed from top to bottom and looks Just like new, To accomplish all this a meeting of officers was held last week, Mr, and Mrs, Pearce, supervisors of Centre Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton, supervisors of South Lodge have been added to the teaching staff, making nine teachers and as many classes, Mr, 'Fenton was also appointed pian- ist, A committee composed of Dr. G. E. Reaman, Wm, Dobson and J. E, Cunningham will meet this week to draw up a yearly pro- gram of work to be undertaken by each class, After a short slack period made necessary by the weather condi- tions and the increased activity of the boxers, the cadets have once .more swung into tneir scuneaule of regular training, Along with ,this, 500 rounds of ammunition were fired on the rifle ranges last week, Last Friday night the members of the Tumblers' Club enjoyed their best workout since the for- mation of this club last fall, Tumb- ling and acrobatics certainly have a 'strong appeal and in spite of the fact that all'of last year star per- formers have graduated, if the steady improvement that the new- comers are showing is maintained, this years' group will rank with the best. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Allin were treated to an old time charivaree last Tuesday night when members of the staff and their wives stormed the citadel mow occupied by the newlyweds, It was a rous- ing reception and we don't Know yet who got the most fun out of it. Of course there was a presentation in the form of a bridge lamp, while , Allin also received a gorgeous | His | Sangster, was read by Mrs, Pickard, "bouquet of flowers. BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS (By Staff Repo;«er) Bowmanville, Mar, 11, -- Mrs, George Proctor, Toronto, is in town renewing old acquaintances, guest of Rev, D, W, and Mrs, Best, Church street. LJ LJ] : Mr. Max Quick, and Miss Len- ore Quick, Toronto, were home for the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Quick, El- gin street, 0% 8 Mr, and Mrs, Harley Percy and daughter, Shirley, Toronto, were week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr .and Mrs, T, Percy, Silver street. LJ » Mr. E, 8, Henry spent Sunday with his sister in Toronto, * * x Alan Williams, Jr., spent Friday fn Toronto with his. sister, Miss Gwen Williams, and attended the Stratford-upon-Avon Festival Company's Shakespearean produc- tion, "Hamlet," Friaay evening, * Mr. C. Arthur Cawker, collector of customs, who has been confined to the house with an attack of quinsy, has recovered and will be back at his office tomorrow, - =» Quite a number of our citizens will go to Toronto during the week to see the musical romance, "The Desert Song," which is being put on at the Royal Alexandra The- atre, * x Ld Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen were presented with a piano lamp and address by the congregation of the Presbyterian Church, Lans- downe, on the occasion of their leaving there to take up residence in Bowmanville where Mr, Mell- ween has been appointed Manager of the Bank of Montreal. . Miss Gwen Williams, Toronto, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams, Queen street. DEATH OF OBRVILE CURRAN The death occurred early Satur- day morning of Orville Curran, son of the late Charles and Mrs. Cur- ran, Division street, The late Mr. Curran had just reached his eighteenth birthday, and his sud- den passing was u severe shock to his family and friends. He was ill only a few days, having con- tracted a cold which developed in- to meningitis. He was removed to Bowmanville hospital on Thurs- day where everything possible was done for his recovery, vur without avail, Deceased is survived by fis mother, five sisters amd two brothers, bis father having been killed overseas. The funeral was geld Sunday af- ed by Rev. B. J. Shires, rector of St, John's Anglican church. 'Bowmanville De Offa of The Times, Telephones--Office, 587; | REPRESENTATIVE--MISS MARGARET CLIMIE. Daily Times will be received at the EASTER NUMBERS MUSIC STUDY CLUB Many Interesting Selections Feature the Monthly Meeting : Bowmanville, Mar, 12, -- The March meeting of the Music Study Club was held in St, Paul's Lec- ture room on Monday evening, there being a good attendance of members, The president, Mrs, Bateman, was in the chair, The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada," after which the min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Margaret Al- lin, There being no further busi- ness, the meeting was turned over to Mrs, W, Adams and Mrs, A, Pickard, who had charge of the program, the topic being 'Easter Music." The opening number was a double quartette, "Golden Harps Ahe Sounding," which was well sung by Misses Helen Yellowlees, Jean Ramsay, Elizabeth Best, Helen Argue, and Messrs, Alex, McGreg- or, Cecil Dudley, Bert Bounsall and George E., Chas, with Mrs, Dudley at the piano, This song was much enjoyed, the solo being taken by Miss Jean Ramsay, A pleasing number was a piano duet by Mrs, "A. J, Cole, and Mrs, H, , Clemens, Melville Dale sang in splendid voice "Resurrection Mom, ey Paul Rodney, and was heartily applaud- ed, but there were no encores, Mrs, T, W. Cawker and Mr, Dale also sang a duet, "He Lives Again," by Walter Home Jones, Two solos were also sung by Mrs. Cawker, "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Buck, and "I Know That, My Re- deemer Liveth," from "Messiah," One of the most enjoyable num- bers on the program was a reading by Mrs, Moody, who gave "King Robert of Sicily," with a beautiful musical accompaniment, which was well played by Mrs, D. Morri- son, A reading was also given by Mrs. Wm, Adams, entitled "The Lost Chime," This also was in- terspersed with music played by Mrs, Dudley, and was well received, During the evening a paper entitled "Easter Messages," by Margaret This was very interesting and most appropriate to the subject of the evening. At the close of the program a vote of thanks to those responsible for arranging the program, also to the assisting artists, was moved by Miss Regina Percy, seconded by Mrs, Fisher of Newcastle and hear- tily applauded by all present, af- ter which the National Anthem was sung. (UICKSUPPRESSION OF REVOLUTION IS ANTICIPATED (Continued from Page 1) go the federal activities had three hases, one of them not at all clear, Mhere was of course the general offensive against Torreon by General Calles, who may reach the Coahui- lan city either today or tomorrow. A government statement said General Juan Andrew Almazan was leaving Monterey for an offensive against Saltillo. The wording of the statement indicated a body of rebel troops was operating in that district, Alamazan had been previously re- ported even as occupying Saltillo, which is the capital of Coahuila but rather far removed from other rebel activity in the state. Official announcements said a rebel advance guard of 400 or 500 of the army of General Roberto Cruz had reached Quila, south of Cuilaican, Sinaboa and was continuing its ade vance toward Mazatlan, west coast seaport held by General Jaime Car- rillo, Situation in North Juarez, Chihuanua, Mexico, Mar. 12 --The fate of the Mexican revolu- tion in the north depends on the outcome of an expected battle be- tween government forces and rebel troops at Torreon, which promises to The greatest concentration of re- volutionary troops since the start of the revolution, with Torreon as their base, was well under way, and it was of the rebellion have planned 2 battle of no little magnitude with the fed- eral forces led by P. Elias Calles, former president of Mexico. The troop trains loaded with re- volutionists from Juarez arrived at Torreon last night, it was learned. A civilian militia of 500 men was being recruited here by the rebels, Some 200 men from a half dozen towns in this vicinity already have enlisted according to rebel iy As soon as the quota is completed the troops will be sent on to Torreon. Property Mexico City, Mar. 12--The govern- ment announced today that it had confiscated Mexico City property be- longing to prominent rebel leaders and would auction it to help defray costs of suppressing the revolution. se named were Gover- nor Fausto Topete, General Roberto Oruz and General Francisco Manbo, all of Sonora, and General Jesus M. Agliste of Vera Cruz. he seizures were made under the terms of 2 recently promulgated regulation providing for confiscation of property of those guilty of sedi- fiom, be the greatest of the present revolt. | labo generally believed here that leaders | tod | GENERAL MOTORS' EXPLANATION OF REGENT TROUBLE (Continued from Page 1) tion that 'Germans were being brought in to replace Canadians, "And we hope this percentage will increase rather than decrease, In manufacturing automobiles, there are a few departments which require highly technical training, and it is sometimes difficult to procure men with the necessary training in Can. ada, where the motor car industry is still in its infancy, Nevertheless, we have always endeavoured to procure all our workers in' the Dominion, usually with success. Appealed to Bureau "The only men whom we were un- able to secure in sufficient numbers, in spite of advertising throughout the country," said Mr, Brown, "were die makers, whose trade is a highly specialized one, We therefore ap- pealed to the department of labor through the government employment bureau. Eventually, by their co- operation, and that of the immigra- tion department, we were able to ob tain some twelve or fifteen expert die-makers from Germany, after vainly trying in Great Britain, "These men, of course, are only a small proportion of the employees even in this one department, and there is no intention of bringing in any others if it is possible to obtain men for the work in Canada." Mr, Brown expressed the view that the walking out of a score of work- ers in the die-making department, of a Dane as foreman was a purely which resulted from the appointment local affair in the department, which resulted from the appointment of a Dane as foreman, was a purely local affair in the department, Picked Best Man "We simply picked the best man for the job, as anyone would have done," he said, "And supporters of one of the rejected applicants who was not fully qualified expressed their annoyance by walking out, The new foreman came from Toronto, and, contrary to claims which have been made, he speaks English well, There has been no complaint of wages of working conditions," Mr, Brown added, "and we see no rea- son for any further trouble" The question of bringing German workers to Canada for the General Motors was brought up in the House of Commons at Ottawa yesterday as the result of a report which appeared in the Toronto Telegram on Satur- day night, This report credited Mr, Brown with having stated that Ger- man workers had been brought in at the instigation of the Hon, Peter Heenan, minister of labor, Referr- ing to this report, Mr, Brown said, "The statement attributed to officials of this company in an evening paper on Saturday to the effect that Ger- man labor was brought in at the in- stigation of the Hon, Peter Heenan is of course entirely erroncous, No such statement was cver made by any official of General Motors, The correct position is that we applied to the government employment bur- eau for assistance, and through this office and the immigration depart- ment bureau for assistance, and through this office and the immigra- tion department, we were able to secure the twelve or fifteen workers referred to," A despatch from Ottawa on the subject reads as follows: Ottawa, March 11--Hon, Peter Heenan Minister of Labor, in the Commons today, denied the accuracy of a press statement intimating that an Oshawa strike was due to the importation of German workmen on the advice of the Minister of Labor. Peter McGibbon (Conservative, Muskoka)--With. regard to the ac- curacy of a report in the Toronto Evening Telegram of Saturday, stat- ing that a strike at Oshawa was caused by the importation of Ger- mans on the advice of the Minister of Labor, I would like to ask if it is the policy of his department to re- commend the importation of Germans to put Canadians out of jobs, Mr. Heenan--The Minister is glad to inform the honorable gentleman that there is no foundation in that statement, ' Union Met It is understood that the alleged grievance of the small group of workers involved was the subject of discussion at the meeting of the In- ternational Auto Workers' Union held in the Sons of England Hall on Sunday aiternoon, when James Simpson and * John Munro, - labor leaders from Toronto, addressed the meeting, and urged complete organi- zation of the General motors employ- ces. . Ottawa Men Coming , It is also stated that two represen- tatives of the department of labor at Ottawa, R. A. Brigg, superintendent of the Employment Service of Can- ada, and J. D. Campbell, conciliation officer of the federal department of r, are coming to Oshawa to in- vestigate the alleged grievances, They were in Toronto yesterday conferr- ing with trade union officers there in regard to the matter, but up to noon ay they had not called on any officials of the General Motors of Canada. Inquiries at the local office of the International Auto Workers Union also elicited the information that they had not arrived in the city at one o'clock. In the meantime, according to Mr. Brown, employment conditions at the plant are quite normal, and he has no reason to believe that there is any cause for anxiety in the present situation, BREADFORD DEFEATS BROM- WICH London, Eng. Mar. 12-- Bradford defeated west Bromwick Albion by two goals to one in an English Lea- gue, second division, soccer match yesterday. They met at west Brom- wich. i : Blackheath won from Heading- ley by sixteen points to- eleven in a match played at Headingley under Rugby union rules. A device for spinning eocoanut fibre for the production of packing material and sacks has been invent- ed in Holland. VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF 15 NULLIFIED (Continued from Page 3) Meltor, "If Mr, Bell wanted only vindication of his name, as it so seems," said His Lordship, this was rather a good opportunity to obtain it. "You have heard a good deal' about the case from the counsel, but it is not an enormously import- ant issue," stated His Lordship, "A defamatory statement is one which tends to diminish the good 0] inion others may have about him." "If the statement was defama- tory, if it did diminish the good opinion others had of him, he is entitled to damages," His Lordship pointed out, Mr. Justice Rose commented up- on the ordinary reader's idea as a result of perusal of the article in uestion or any such similar ar ticle. "Apparently The Oshawa Dally Times was not awfully busy on that day, January 9, A reporter of the company was assigned to write the story of the Curling Rink episode. The article was considered to be of such importance that a large headline was given to fit, "Does the article as a whole, having regard tb the last paragraph, refer to Bell in the sense that per- sons ordinarily reading the article would think that Mr, Bell was the perpetrator of the crime? Try and put yourselves in the position of the reader who picked up the paper to read the story." "Perhaps the article says Bell was dismissed and perhaps it does not," said Mr, Justice Rose, 'but the issue is yours to decide, having due regard to the amount or com- pensation you would give him, at the same time' keeping in mind the article which appeared on January 10, the second article, The jury then retired to consider its verdict, The Verdict and Poll On its return to the court room, jury presented a verdict allowing the plaintiff damages amounting to $25.00, G, D, Conant, for the plaintiff, demanded a poll of the jury which ghowed that nine agreed with the verdict as present- ed and three disagreed, Since ten favorable votes were required this rendered the verdict null and void, and caused the verdict of disagree- ment of the jury to be entered on the record of the case, Plaintiff's Evidence John J, Bell, the plaintiff in the case, was the first witness to take the stand and under examinaton of his counsel, Mr. Mangan, he related the circumstances of his employment at the curiing rink, Previous to Christmas, he declared he had assisted William Hayball, the regular caretaker, in cleaning off the ice afier skating, When curling was started his services were no longer required hut on January 5th Mr. Hayball became ill and asked him to look after the rink, As a friendly act he had done 80, but on the following day, Sunday, he had returred the keys to the care aker and did not have occasion to re-enter the rink until the morning of the 9th in company with Mr, Branton, the temporary caretaker, It was then that the witness and Mr, Branton found that the building had been broken into and the ice had been flooded by someone turning on the hy- drant, Objected to Paragraph The plaintiff took particular objection to the last paragraph which appeared in an article printed in the Oshawa Daily Times on the evening of the 9th, The paragraph was read to the court by Mr, Mangan as follows: "As recently as last Saturday the executives of the Curling Rink were perturbed at the condition the rink had been allowed to slip into, and they immediately took all steps to check it. Their inspec- tion and final arrangements call- ed for a new caretaker of the costly apparatus, and Mr. Bran- ton was employed in the place of "Scottie" Bell, former caretaker. He is a member in good standing. He was put in charge last Satur- day night. In the instance re- ferred to above, water had begun collecting on the rink, and would have proved destructive h the matter not been taken up immedi- ately, It was stated that incom- plete knowledge of the system of freezing the ice and taking care of the apparatus was the cause of the apparent neglect." The plaintiff told the court that he never had been caretaker and he inferred that the mention of his name in the article made it apparent to the readers of the paper that he was meant by the word "Vandals" appearing in the heading of the article and also the word "Criminal"' used to de- scribe the act. He declared that he attempted to get in touch with the reporter who wrote the article and that on the evening of the 9th, a gentleman, whom he presumed to be the reporter, accompanied by another gentleman, called at his home. Conversation Ruled Out The witness wished to mention the conversation which took place at this time but His Lordship ruled that this could not be accepted as evidence since he could not prove that the two men who called at his home were authorized agents of the defendant company. Plaintiff declared that he was not satisfied with the article which appeared in the Oshawa Daily Times on the following night. To his mind it did not make amends for what had been written on the previous day. ; The Correction Mr. Mangan produced a copy of the Oshawa Times dated Janu- ary 10th and read to the jury the following extract: . "In an article published in The Times yesterday it was stated that "Scotty" Bell bad been emvloved REVISION COURT MET YESTERDAY Allowed Three Appeals Out of Ten Cases Heard + . (By Staff Reporter Whitby, Mar, 12.--~The Sour of Revision adopted a recommendation at its first session held in the coun- cil chambers yesterday to assess the property and buildings of the Ontario Ladies' College for $25,- 000 for sewage purposes. This re- commendation must, of course, be submitted to the town council be- fore it becomes etfective, The court heard ten appeals and granted a reduced assessment in three instances, Albert W, Jack- son, real estate agent, appeared on behalf of Miss B, Deverell, who complained of the assessment of her property situated on Brock St, north, Mr, Jackson informed the court that Misg Deverell was will. ing to sell for less than the assess- ment on the property and the court Yeeoriingly reduced the amount by 600 A. G. Browning, K.C., appeared on behalf of the Randolph MacDon- ald Co,, local dredging and salvag- ing company ,and withdrew the no- tice of appeal, The assessments of Mr, Fred A, Ross, Mrs, Sarah Allin, Jacoh Bryck, William Davidson, and the Presbyterian Manse were confirm- ed, The court allowed the appeal of Mr, eb, Rice against his income as- gessment on the ground that he was over 60 years of age, The court allowed the Methodist Deaconess' Home and the Jewish Philanthropic Society Home at Hay- denshore Park exemption from taxes hecause they are charitable institutions, Members of the Court of Revi- sion were Mayor Levi W. Dudley, Reeve J. M, Kenny, Deputy Reeve C. E., Bowman, Councillor Robert Deverell and Councillor Wm, Dav- idson, Town Clerk ohn R, Frost acted as clerk of the court, as caretaker of the Oshawa Curl- ing Rink, This statement was printed in good faith, but it has been since learned that Mr, Be!l was not employed by the rick au- thorities, but had performed cer- tain duties on behalf of a friend and neighbor, yho was so employ- ed, but who has been ill for some time, Friendly Action "The work done by. Mr, Bell was as one friend for another, and Mr, Bell had never asked for or receiv- ed any, renumeration for his ser- vices, His name mentioned in this connection had nothing whatever to do with the other details of the case, Suffered No Loss Gordon D, Conant, defense counsel, proceeded to cross-exam- ine the witness, He asked the plaintiff whether he had suffered any loss of employment as a re- sul§ of the articles printed in the Oshawa Times, The plaintiff re- plied that he could not state he had, Mr, Conant; "Were you the orly man referred to as care.aker in this article." Witness: "No." Defense counsel asked whether the witness was aware that keys to the entrance of the rink were in the possession of several mem- bers of the club beside the care- taker. Witness said that he was not aware that such was the case. Mr, Conant; "Do you think the word *'vandals" and the word '*parties"' refers to you, Witness: "I don't know. But I think the phrase "perpetrator of the crime' refers to me." Witness admitted that other men had been in the rink gince the, day he had assisted Mr, Hay- ball, ; Defendant's Offers Mr. Conant produced two let- ters written by A, R. Alloway, business manager of the Muncy Printing Company, publishers oi the Oshawa Daily Times directed to J, P, Mangan, plaintiff's coun: sel wherein the writer offered to INSANITY 1 NOT HEREDITARY, SAYS HOSPITAL BOCTOR DR. G. H, STEVENSON SPEAKS ON "MENTAL HEALTH" Worry, Fear, Anger Con- tribute to Mental Disorders (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 12,--~The value of taking simple, precautions to care for mental health as well as physi- cal ills were stressed by Dr, G, H, Stevenson, medical superintendent of the Ontario Hospital and noted psychiatrist, in an interesting and instructive address presented hefore a largely attended feeting held in the United church Sunday school last night, under the auspices of the Young People's Society, "Mt is high time we stopped making distinction between men- tal and nervous disorders," Dr. Stevenson stated, 'and realize that our nervous headaches are mental headaches." The speaker pointed out that the human animal alone had de- veloped mental and mervous dis- orders, The wild animals in their natural state were free from such disorders and they only became manifest in creatures which were in close contact with man, Dr.Stevenson declared that the majority of mentally unfit persons had sick personalities and were at- tempting to escape from reality, They were failing to aajust them- selves to life, Refrain From Worry In order to keep mentally heal- thy and well, the speaker urged his hearers to refrain from worry, unnecessary fear, anger, or other emotional disturbances, The emo- tion of fear, he stated, was some- thing which had outlived its orig- inal purpose, In the lower ani- mals by its action upon the var- ious organs it enabled them to fight better or flee from danger, The heart beat more rapidly, sugar was forced into the blood stream, and the digestive organs relaxed, This condition, however, was not productive of good health, In this respect he pointed out that religion should be a comfort to a person The Whitby Daily Times REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN and not a source of self-rep and worry, The importance of a healthy body was also outlined by the speaker who referred to the value of exercise, proper eating, work and recreaton, Hereditary Insanity Denied The '"'bugbear" of hereditary in- sanity was denied by Dr, Stevenson, He laid particular stress on the value of child training and pointed out that insanity which had been handed down through generauons was really the result of improper | training. Children should be en- couraged to think for themselves and to undertake responsibilities so that when they arrived at maturity they would be able to face life's problems with courage. In con- clusion the speaker expressed the opinion that through the employ. ment of proper precautions insani- ty would he unknown one thous- and years from now, Mr, Gordon McBride, president of the league, presided over the meeting and moved a hearty vote of thanks to Dr, Stevenson for his splendid address, The motion was seconded by Rev, A. L. Richards, the pastor, who made reference to the wonderful work being accomp- lished by Dr, Stevenson and his efficient staff at the hospital, Be- fore the close of the meeting sever- al questions were asked by persons in the audience, to which Dr, Stey- enson made reply, H. GUNSON'S MOTHER DIES IN ENGLAND (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 12,--Word has heen received by Chief of Police H, Gunson of the death of his mother, Mary Anna Gunson, at her resi- dence in Darlington, Durham town- ship, England, in her 66th year, Chief Gunson was not aware that his mother had been {ill and the news of her passing came as a sey- ere shock, The sympathy of the whole community is extended to him in his bereavement, The late Mrs. Gunson had long been a resident of Darlington, which is situated close to Whithy town, England. She is survived by two daughters, Lillian, residing in Scotland, and Edith, at home; also three sons, Herbert Gunson, Whit- by; Alfred Gunson, residing in Aus- tralia; and Arthur Gunson at home, More than 2,000 American buy- ers attended this year's Spring Fair at Leipzig, Germany, It is estimated thatslondon will gain $2,300,000 yearly for the first five years from the new re-rating bin, Nh Office, Dundas Street, ISUPRENE COURT IS OPENED AT WHITBY Justice Rose Addresses the Grand Jury on Its Duties {By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 18.--~The spring assizes of the Supreme Court for Ontario opened in the county court chambers here yesterday before His Lordship, Mr, Justice Rose. The court room was crowded with mem- bers of the grad jury and petit jury panels and {interested spectators. Sheriff J. ¥., Paxton attended His Lordship while Dr, H, Bascom oc- cupied the registrar's desk. In a brief address to the grand jury, Mr. Justice Rose pointed out to them their duties and also refer- red to the three criminal cases which they would be asked to ex- amine, He also mentioned 'that they would be at will to inspect the House of Refuge, court house, jail and other county huildings, and make any recommendation which they saw fit, The members of the petit jury panel are as follows: Thomas Mul- vihill, Mara; Charles Grills, East Whitby; Clarence Harrison; Whit- by; Frank Brimacomb, Brock; Wil- liam Finley, Oshawa; George Hood, Scugog; Frank Anderson, Mara; William Butterworth, Brock; Issac Collis, Oshawa; Wesley Ackney, Reach; Angus McDonald, Rama; Jas, Scott, Whitby; Clarence Bry- ant, Pickering; Amos Cohen, Osh- awa; Hilliard Wilson, Scott; Har- old Barclay, Pickering; Joseph Bair, Port Perry; Ralph Vanstone, Whitby; Morley Canning, Oshawa; William Draper, Whitby; Hubert Glover, Oshawa; Wellington Chest- er, Pickering; John Graham, Osh- awa; B. M, Dunn, East Whitby; J. R. Claughton, Whitby; R, H, Dey~ man, Oshawa; Alexander Johns, Reach; Hilliard Millard, Whitby; William Cooke, Scott; Glen, Flin- toff, Oshawa; Alex Cameron, Osh- awa; Frank Evans, Oshawa; Mar- tin Furlong, Oshawa; Walter Grey, Mara; Russel Hatch, Whitby; A, M, Germond, Oshawa; H. Goodwin, East Whitby; G, M, Chapman, Ux- bridge; William Egan, Mara; Lloyd Beatty, Brock; Clarence Edmunds, Oshawa; Clifford Cousins, Osh- awa; Newton Robinson, Pickering; John B, Gown, Oshawa; James Cle- land, Scott; Wm, L, Burgess, Can- nington; Lorne Bagshaw, Secort; Jonathan Clemence, Oshawa, . print anything in the paper which | might satisfy the plaintiff while at the same time the writer was of the opinion that the article of the 10th was sufficient to clear the plaintiff's name of any blame Mr. Conant then moved a dis- missal of the action on the ground that libel had not been proved and that the defendant company had done everything possible to make amends if the plaintiff felt that the article of the 9th of January Lad injured him in any way. Mr, Justice Rose ruled that the case should continue and the plaintiff called William Hayball as a witness. Mr. Hayball was about to recount a visit of Oshawa police detectives to his home -but Mr. Justice Rose ruled that this would be but hearsay evidence and the witness then left the stand, ¥. L. Mason's Evidence F. L. Mason, president of the Oshawa Curlers Ltd., was called to the stand by the defence. Brief- ly Mr. Mason explained the cir- cumstances of the plaintiff's em- ployment at the rink. On Saturday, January 5th, he was allowed to leave the company's employment because he was unable to oper- ate the ice making machine. Mr. Mason qualified this statement to show that Bell was employed. but indirectly through Mr. Hayball, the regular caretaker who was ill. Two weeks previous he had told Hayball that he would have to dispense with Bell because the latter had not assisted the caterer on the occasion of 'a banquet at the rink. Fifteen Keys Ernie Parsons, club secretary, declared that there were approxi- mately fifteen keys in muse by members of the club. After all the evidence had been received, Mr. Justice Rose announced that the court would adjourn until this morning and enjoined the jury to refrain from discussing the case with others. That good old-fashioned flavor O DOUBT about it--old-t'me cooking was delice ious. But it may have been our youthful appetites, | rather than the quality of the food itself, that gave it that super-flavor we all remember. The good cooks of those days never had a chance to buy such groceries as modern housewives use. The coffee on your breakfast-table--one of the half dozen best-known brands advertised today~--has a flavor ! that you could find only at a few famous restaurants, forty years ago. The cakes that mother used to make would have been even lighter, fluffier, if she had had modem flour and shortening to work with, Every day the advertising columns tell you where to buy and how to use. cooking materials that are better | tasting, purer, more conveniently put up than ever I before in history. All through your housekeeping the same rule holds good. There are better things nowadays to eat, to wear, to use. Read the advertisements and know what they are. Then ask for them by name, Make it a habit; reading the advertisements pays YOU, CECE RY IOODON ON ap ry PP peme. FSI C1 aa | OUET BEBIRNEIIEY FEE PER BR ww IS2%E 1 Ra