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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 PAGE THREE w Sewer Said Necessary to Prevent Flooding in Business Area FEERP TREE NLR ELR quor without a permit, to which he eaded guilty, Prokop Bachuk, 128 irst Severe Pena y Under Liguor Act Amendment is Imposed Upon Oshawa Man Convicted on a charge of having ond offence three months without the The case disposed option of a fine, the first 'to of this, morning was live Avenue was this morning sen-: come before His Worship under the nced to serve three months in jail Magistrate Hind in ~ city police rt. It was his second offence. The fase was unusual in that it came oder the new amendments to the iquor Control Act realtive to the tion dealing with the illegal pos- 'sesion of liquor. ~ % Bachuk was also fined $20 and sts .for being intoxicated in a blic place and in lieu of not pay- the fine will serve 30 days at the piration of the term imposed for is other offence. & Bachuk was picked up yesterday ound noon by P.C. Duncan Fore- an. In police court Bachuk admit- d that he had purchased the al- hol in a gallon can, and had paid e sum of $13 for it. ® The amendment to the Liquor Lontrot Act, official notification of hich was received by Chief of olice. Owen D. Friend this morning kes drastic'action in the cases of ose who habitually encroach on e Liquor Control Act. For first ®ffence, the magistrate has the right impose either a fine or a term f three months in jail, and for sec- od pdb amendment. @ The amendment, in part, reads as follows: "When any person charged with an offence against any of the pro- visions against this Act is found in possession of liquor--which "exceeds $50 in value--the justice shall in ad- dition to any other penalty prescrib- od, impose on such a person a sen- tence of not less than one month nor more than three months impri- sonment unléss such person estab- lishes to the satisfaction of the jus- tice the circumstances under which such liquor was obtained and the . 4 from whom such liquor was obtained and the manner in which it caine into the possession of the per- son charged." SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS There has been a very active de- mand for school lands that have been offered for scale by auction is Sas- katchewan this spring. At North Battleford 44, 600 acres were sold at an average price of $14 an acre. The highest price paid was $36 an acre. Resident farmers were the buyers, quart of waste, in every gallon--an quart! Look for the 302 Cumberland Ave. QUAKER STATE- Has thee heard, my friend, how Quaker State Motor Oil is specially refined--taking from every gallon a quart of material that has little or no value in thy motor? Instead of the usual thee gets four full quarts of lubricant MENTS extra green-and-white sign per Imper- ial quart QUAKER STATE "$I Authorised Distributor SUPERIOR OIL & SUPPLY CO. LIMITED Hamilton, Canada w = - » » =» i £ - wo Po » - - - 5 mn § ®» Ll » bd -» " - ® - Ns » hd = - w & »~ - w w - hd » - w » -~ we § " : a ~ - wo " w - tJ PF 3 | Money For You | We will give 207 | discount ior cashon Lots purchased from us Prices from $6.00 ft. up Lots for Sale on PEACE PARK. VIC- TORIA PARK and OSHAWA PARK ESTATES. 0} CASH or EASY TERMS. Houses for Sale and Rent APPLY | "The Oshawa House and Land Company 38 Simcoe Street, N. PHONE 464 J. H. SMITHERS REAL ESTATE 94 ALEXANDER BLVD. (OSHAWA PARK ESTATE) | | Cree | Se Phone 2322w ] BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY. PARKWOOD STABLES OF OSHAWA WINTHE INTERCITY TROPHY Horses of R. S. McLaughlin Successful at Hamilton - Show WIN MANY AWARDS Miss Eleanor McLaughlin and Mrs. W. E. Phillips Carry Off Prizes The Intercity Trophy at the Ham- ilton horse show last night was car- ried off by Parkwood Stables of Osh- awa, with Mrs. W. E. Phillips riding Punch and Miss Eleanor McLaughlin riding Sligo and Michael. Several other awards were also secured' by Parkwood stables, which are owned by R. S. McLaughlin of this city. In the competition for the Sea- gram trophy, for senior hunters, the second place was taken by Jerry, ridden by Miss Eleanor McLaughlin and third by Michael, ridden by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, on Punch, also secured second . place in the Spectator trophy, for ladies' hunters, Seven Oaks, of Parkwood stables. was first in the Hunter's open class. The stables of Col. W. F. Eaton of Oakville, a former resident of Oshawa, carried off the Argyle and Sutherland's trophy, open to officers and ex-officers of the Canadian and American forces. Results were as follows: 1--Intercity trophy, Oshawa, Mrs. Phillips riding Punch and Miss Elea- nor McLaughlin riding Sligo and Mi- chael. 2--Toronto riders--William O'Con- nor, Paul Higgins and Nora Gordon. '3--Hamilton, riders--Babe ' South- am, Eleanor Braden and Eleanor Babb, Seagram trophy for senior hunters --1, Sunrise, Billy Braden; 2, Jerry, Eleanor McLaughlin; 3, Michael, Mrs. Phillips; 4, Babe, Elsie Moodie, Wentworth County Hunt club tro- phy, all junior lady members--Mas- cot, Claribel Holton; Babe, Elsie Moodie; Goblets, Dorothy Cleland; Novar, Eleanor Braden. Moncur trophy; mare or gelding, to be ridden by a senior member and owned by a member of the Went- worth County Hunt club--Glenfern, D. C. Miller; Grey Cloud, J. D. Moo- die; Silver King, C. J. Delaplante, Saddle horse, open, not over 15 hands--Sapphire Lady, Miss Mary Moodie; Goblets, Miss D. Cleland; Babe, Miss Elsie Moodie, Saddle horse, open, 15 hands 2 ins ches and under--Blue Grass, Beulah Wilson; Lord Lucky, Helen McGreg- or; Novar, Eleanor Braden; Silver King, C. J. Delaplante. Fancy dress saddle class--Bunty, Elsie Moodie as Spearmint; Brian Baru. Babe Southam, as bygone days; Mystery, Helen Cleland; Midnight, Claribel Holton. Commercial class--Pure Milk Co, Jackson Bread Co. Jackson Bread Co., Royal Oak Dairy. Spectator trophy, ladies' hunter rid- den by a lady over course C--Goldie, Mary Vale farm, Toronto; Punch, Mrs. Phillips; Enobarbus. Miss Wil- son Balfour; Pal O'Mine, Eleanor Babb. Hunters open--Seven Oaks, Park- wood stable; Glengarrish, Maryvale, farm; Goldie, Maryvale Farm; Eno- barbus, St. Clair Balfour, Jr. Argyle and Sutherland's trophy, open to officers and ex-officers of the Canadian and Arherican forces--Baly- mena, owned by Col. W, F. Eaton, ridden by Capt. Gayford; Lady Byng, Paul Higgins, Toronto; After Me, Mr. Miles, of Toronto; Baba, Elsie Moodie, ridden by Frank Moodie, 100 Late to Classify FOR RENT--TWO WELL LIGHT- ed rooms, double or single. 491 Simcoe St. S. Phone 2619, (110b) FOR SALE--ONE ALMOST NEW chésterfield suite, blue plush and tapesiry. Reversible cushions. Also Barrymore rug to match. Complete $160, Will sell separately. 227 Dearborne Avenue. (110¢) In Memoriam CRAIG--In loving memory of our dear son, Ernest Craig, who passed away May 10th, 1928, aged 19 years. When we asunder part, It gives us keenest pain, But we shall still be joined in heart And hope to meet again. Father and Mother. 121 Frederick St (110a) Died SHEYAM--In Weston, May 9th, Stevan Sheyam of 368 Drew street, Oshawa, age 25 years. Funeral Mass from the Greek Catholic Church, Albert street, Saturday, May 11th, at 2.30 p.m. Interment in St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. (110a) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. JQUARE DANCE AT BARN- Hart's Pavilion, Thursday and Saturday, Bean Pullers' Orches- tra. : (106 1 wk.) OLD TIME SQUARE DANCING at the Oshawa Winter Gardens every Friday evening. Hay- makers Orchestra, Admission 36c¢. (W-T-F) DON'T FORGET THE WHIST Drive of the S. 0. E. Juveniles in the 8. 0. E. Hall, Friday, May 10, eight o'clock. Good OSHAWA ANGLERS WILL PRACTICE ON SCUGORS SHORES Members Will Then Join in Mudcat Fishing E ition Members of the Oshawa Anglers Association held their first bait and fly casting practice in Alexan- dra Park last night. Quite a few members of the Association turn- ed out including some new mem- bers who were anxious to become proficient in the art of casting. Mr. Cockburn, a well known and expert fly and bait caster, from Port Perry was present and gave some valuable . instructions. He was accompanied .by S. Farmer, ed- itor of the Port Perry Star and secretary of the Port Perry Ang- lers' Association. Mr. Cockburn and Mr, Farmer extended an invi- tation to the members of the Osh- awa Association to visit Port Per- ry some evening soon when Mr. Cockburn would demonstrate, in a practical way, casting on the shores of Lake Scugog. The Oshawa Association intend to take advantage of this invitation and members will be advised of the date. The exhibition of the casting will be given early in the evening and later those desiring to will be taken out on Lake Scugog on un mudcat fishing expedition. MRS. EVAROSY. YORK ENDS HER MEETING Gives Last Week-Night Message in Calvary Church Tonight Tonight Mrs. Eva Rose York will give her last week night message in this series. Those who were present last night will not soon for- get the inspiration they received from her exposition of the Secrip- (OLR. . CONOVER INSPECT. REG. Splendid Efficiency Shown by Local Body in Dem- onstration Last Night Col. R. B. Conover, Brigadier of the 25th infantry Brigade, of Brampton visited Oshawa last night in his official capacity to inspect the Ontario Regiment at the Armories and expressed him- self as completely satisfied with the efficiency shown in the drills and general order shown. He was accompanied in his inspection by Col. Frank Chappell, brigade major, and Major N. Powell, staff captain, There was an attenaance of 141. From eight o'clock until nine the unit held a route march, tak- ing in the following streets, Sim- coe to Avenue Road, Avenue road to Centre street, Centre street to Athol street and from Athol vaca to the Armouries again. At 9.30 o'clock the unit was in- spected by the brigadier and at 9.45 marched - past the saluting base in column of route and col- umn of companies, the brigadier taking the salute. The 'unit was then divided into companies, company training and inspection being held. SOE WINNIPEGG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., May 10.--Wheat: 3.8c to 3-4c higher at 111 1-8 to 111 1-2; July 1-2c lower to 3-4c higher at mm 1.8 to 111 1-2; July 1-2c lower to 1-2c higher at 112 to 113; Oct., 1-4c lower to l-4c higher at 113 1-2 to 114, Oats: May uncanghed at 45 1-4; July 1-8 lower to unchanged at 46 3-8 to 46 1.2, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Ills, May 10.--Wheat, May 103 3-4; July 108 5-8; cofn, May 84 1.4; July 88 1-8; oats, May 46 3-8; July, 44 1-2, tures setting forth the adornment of the high priest in his garments of glory and beauty. By faith this glorious adornment is appropriated by the believer who has been made a priest unto God by Him who lov- ed us and washed us from our sins in His own blood, Mrs. York will speak on Sunday morning and evening and this will close the present series of meetings. Why Pay 0 a) More? Waltz Record No. 8921 Fox Trot Record No. 8912 Broadway Melody and YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME, Fox Trots, on Apex Record No. 8905 My Mothers Eyes Theme Song of the Motion Picture 'Lucky Boy" Pipe Organ Record No, 26139 EX Electrophonic 10 'nch Double Sided Phonograph Records 65c Coquette Theme Song of the motion picture "Coquette." Why Pay More? Song Receérd No. 8929 Song Record No. 8896 Fox Trot Record No. 8833 Fox Trot Record No. 8850 Fox Trot Record No. 8001 The Hit Numbers from 'The Singing Fool" Sonny Boy Pipe Organ Record No. 26126 Hawaiian Guitars No. §842 There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder Wedding of the Painted Doll Fox Trot, on Apex Record No. 8924 Weary Theme song of the picture 'Weary River" Pipe Organ Record No. 26139 Honey Fox Trot Record No. 8926 Hear the new A Jeckrophonie Phonograpl- Nap wwimndlnnnay Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North Phone 2388 The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Song Record No, 8842 Song Record No. 8842 River Song Record No. 8925 pox May |- prizes, (109b)° 17 Simcoe St. S. Always on HARRIS MUSIC SHOP | truck," however. CANADIAN LEGION 'MEMBERSHIP HAS GROWN STEADILY Excellent Report Presented at Meeting Held Last Night ACTIVITIES PLANNED Delegates Named to Attend the Provincial Conven- tion at St. Thomas Evidence of the new interest which has been created locally in the work of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service Lea- gue was given at the meeting of the Oshawa branch last night, when several new members were initiat- ed, and the secretary presented a report showing a very substantial increase in the membership in the last few weeks. As the result of a special effort in the last month, about thirty new members have been added, in addition to many others who joined in the two months prior to that time. The Le- gion here is now in a flourishing condition, and is carrying on a pro- gram of activity that is creating much enthusiasm among the mem- bers. Another report presented last night told of some of the good work being done on behalf of disabled ex-service men. In one case, through the efforts of the Legion, a local disabled man has been able to secure over $4,000 owing to him in arrears of pension since 1919, this case having been fought out to a successful result. In another case, a local ex-service man has been able to secure his war service medals through the intervention of the Legion, , Delegates Named One of the important subjects un- der discussion at last night's meet- ing was that of representation at the provincial and dominion con- ventiong of the Canadian Legion. So far, Oshawa has not been rep- resented at any of these conven- tions, but, in keeping with the growth of the local branch, it was decided last night to send two dele- gates to the provincial convention, to be held at St. Thomas on July 8, 9, and 10. The delegates chosen were J. T. Dalby, president of the branch, and M. McIntyre Hood, chairman of the executive, The dominion convention is to be held at Regina, Sask., opening on Nov. 25, and the Oshawa branch will ai- so be represented at this conven- tion, the delegates for which will be chosen at a later date. To Visit Lambton The branch members enthusias- tically accepted an invitation to pay a fraternal visit to the Lambton Branch, accompanied by the La- dieg' Auxiliary on Wednesday, May 22, and a large number of the mem bers expressed their intention of making the trip. Any others wish- ing to go are asked to telephone A. H. Power at 547 or M, M. Hood at 35. A proposal that the British naval ffim, "Carry On," be brought to Oshawa and featured during the British Empire Shopping Week, was discussed, and a committee was appointed to make an effort to secure this film for that week. A committee was also appointed to interview the parks' board at its meeting on Tuesday evening next with a view to securing permission to hold a field day and athletic meeting at the Alexandra Park on July 1. If permission for this is secured, a monster program for this event is to be arranged, and some of Canaila's crack athletes are to be brought to the city. Planning Picnic The Legion members also plan- ned the holding of a pienic in July, to which the members of .the La- dies' Auxiliary, the Whitby Branch of the Legion, and the Bowman- ville Soldiers' Club, will be invit- ed, The House and Entertain- ment committee was named to take charge of the arrangements. Meeting Next Week Owing to the next regular meet- ing date being May 23, the night before Victoria Day, the next meet- ing will be held on Thursday of next week, May 16, and will take the form of a special meeting for the discussion of plans for the rield day, the picnic and the proposed showing of the film, "Carry On." A full attendance of the members ig requested for this meeting. HALF-HOUR BATTLE AS TRUCK IGNITES Much Excit itement at Thorn- ton's Corners Near Noon Today (By Times Staff Correspondent) Thornton's Corners, May 10--It took several men half an hour this morn- ing to extinguish a blaze which broke out about 10.30 o'clock on a truck owned by Larke Transport about half a mile north of Thornton's Corners. The fire was first noticed by a farmer driving a horse and buggy when the truck passed him. It was caused by a leak in the gas line near the carburetor, and. continued to blaze merrily as the gas flowed, un- til the flames had been subdued by wet rags and other means sufficiently for the driver to shut off the gas supply. A considerable crowd was attracted by the fire, and several men assisted in extinguishing it. Little actual damage was done to the It was returning , To remedy the condition existing in the city during recent heavy rain storms, when many cellars in the business area were flooded and thousands of dollars worth of stock Namageq by water. City Engineer W. C. Smith has reported to the city council that a new storm sewer three feet in diameter should be con- structed to drain the centre of the city. This report was presented to the council after it had requested city engineer Smith to make a survey of the situation, The engineer reported that a main sewer from the Oshawa creck east along John, Metcalf, Sim- coe, Bruce and Celina streets to King street, to relieve the drainage situa- tion in the business area, would cost $37,060, and that other sewers should be built, branching out from this sewer, and intercepting with existing storm sewers, at an additional cost. The Report The complete report on the drain- age situation in the business area, as compelled by the engineer, was as follows: ' To his worship the Mayor, and aldermen of the city council of Oshawa. Pursuant to your request for a report on the storm water drain- age situation in the down towa business area, the following is sub- mitted for your information and Euidanee in considering this mat- er. Under date of September 6, 1927, I gubmitted a rather lengthy report to the city council covering a considerable number of sanitary and storm water drainage prob- lems. The matter of providing bet- ter storm water drainage in the down town business area was dis- cussed in the said report at some length, and three recommendations were made for the relief of this area. Briefly stated, these recom- mendations were ag follows: -- 1. The construction of a 30-inch storm sewer on Richmond street from Mary street westerly to Me- Millan drive and to the Oshawa creek on the right-of-way of the Toronto & Eastern Railway. 2. The construction of a 21-inch storm sewer on Albert street from City Engineer Recommends Three-Foot Storm Sewer to Cost $37,060 in Business Area Bruce street to King street. 8. The construction of a 30-inch to 36-inch storm sewer on Athol street or on Metcalf and Bruce streets from the Oshawa Creek with interceptors to King street to relieve the sewers in that region. Was of Great Benefit The sewer recommended under MOTORS FIRE CHIEF SPEAKS AT COBOURG A signal honor hag been confer- red on R. P. McKenzie, fire chief for General Motors of Canada, Ltd., by the Dominion Fire Chiefs' As- sociation. He has been requested by that hody to take a place on the program of its annual convention, to be held in Cobourg, Ont., on July 9, 10, 11 and 12 of this year, and has accepted the invitation, Fire Chief McKenzie will deliver a paper on "Fire Prevention, as it is carried out at the General Motors of Canada plant, Oshawa, Ont." GENERAL OTTER BURIED TODAY Continued from Page 1) eral J. H. MacBrien, and Major Gen- eral Robert Rennie. Sergeants of the Q.0.R., which Sir William formerly commanded, and the R.C.R., which he commanded in South Africa, were the actual pall bearers. All units of Canada's military, na- val and air forces were in the cor- tege. Col. K. R. Marshall, ADC, represented Governor General, Vis- count Willingdon, Lieutenant Gover- nor W. D. Ross of Ontario attended in person. The headquarters staff in Ottawa was represented by Major General R. MacNaughton, and Lieut. Col. J. Keiller Mackay represented General Sir Arthur Currie, comman- der of the Canadian Corps in the World War, GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SA LE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10TH Thousands of Dollars Worth of Merchandise at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Our Big Ad. Appeared Thursday. Here are a few choice specials we are repeating for your special notice. 50 Pair Boys' Black and Brown Oxfords. Regular $3.50. $2. 25 Pair ....i on 15 Doz. Tweed Trousers. Reg. $1.75 $1 00 for .... wii 15 Only Men's and Young Men's Top Coats. Reg. $18.50. $9.50 FREE! FREE! Ladies' and Gents' Hose with every $3.00 or more purchase. 68 King St. West Dominion Clothing Co. We Deliver Phone 2141 For Mother's ay Our Anniversary Sale Includes wonderful assortments of high class merchandise for Mother's Day A Few Suggestions. . . SILK DRESS GLOVES SILK HOSE NECKWEAR LINGERIE UMBRELLAS Our stock is complete and at very special prices. empty to Oshawa after having taken a load north of Thornton's Corners, THE ARCADE, LTD.