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J The Whitby Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. iad 10, 1929 and new vill bn recived at the Whithy Off, Dunia Svs . nest the post office~--~Telephone 434 | REPRESENTATIVE ~ JAMES HOLDEN. y Rs. kt Trio. [= in Toronto Ee Tho To Be Connected With Whitby Holdup Sunday '| proprietor" of + Tm ---- fy 4 and Toponto, st Burridge, ay; oie to Funent station and. his son fired a fusilage of shots at the bandits zs they fled away in their car and one was seriously wounded. Houses Entered Two 'cases of housebreaking have also been reported to Chief H. Gunson during the past two days, but they are thought to have been committed by some other per~ son. In one instance 'the thieves ded in stealing the sum of Nght Mechanic at David. son's Garage: Forged . to ©. Hund Over $50 at Point of a Gun, in Robbery Late * Sunday Night , TWO RESIDENCES : ALSO BROKEN INTO "Rev. John Lindsay and John McClelland Lose Sums of Money When Daring Thief Burglarizes - Homes (By Staff Reporter) . Whitby, July 10.--Police here are attempting to connect a hold- ip of Burridge's service station, tay. 14 16, Kingston Road, yester- fay dnd the subsequent pursuit and arrest of Ted Kaye, Gannon street, Cape Breton, N.S., and Ronald Douglas and John Cameron, both of Pontiae, Mich.,, with the rob- bery. Sunday of Davidson's Gar- age, Dundas street west, According to report, the de- tails of which were just revealed last night, two armed men entered the garage at a late hour Sunday night and held up B, Pearsall, night mechanic who was in charge. They requested Pearsall to hand over the cash which was in the of- fice and then made their escape with approximately $50. Appar- ently they used a car and had put several miles between themselves and the scene of the holdup be- fore Pearsall was able to give the alarm, Admitted Thefts The trio who were arrested by Scarboro township police Wester- day are nmlleged to have admitted that they operated between Osh- $40 while' in the second instance only $2, 'contained in a small change purse, was found missing. The homes entered were the Pres- byterian Manse, College street, occupied by Rev, John Lindsay, and the residence of John McClel- land, coal and wood dealer, Green street. Rev, Mr, Lindsay and family were out of town from Saturday afternoon until yesterday after- noon as Mr. Lindsay was conduct. ing anniversary services at Erin, his former pastorate, » The thief must have therefor entered the house Some night while the family was absent, Investigation showed that. he had forced an entrance through the side door, facing Centre street, , Dresser drawers and glosets were upset indicating that the cul- prit made a thorough search of the premises, Evidently {it was money which was desired for nothing -was found missing other than $40 in bills, which had.been Lines. class Merchandise. it gp i bo UL On Sale Now at a Wash Goods Sale Week Special Purchases of Manufacturer's 'End of the Season real saving to the Public--All first CANADIAN BEST QUALITY GINGHAMS CANADIAN BEST QUALITY CHAMBRAYS COTTAGE PRINTS BETTY All Fast colors. patterns and checks to values up to 35¢ yard. A Beautiful range of Floral PRINTS Regular choose. from. On sale at A wonderful Regular Value. Price, yard 39 selection Patterns and Colorings to be sold at Less than- Half their 1,228 Yards Wash Goods Fabrics Genuine Printed Soisettes. Flowered and' Plain Voiles of ¥ Special Week End Offer, Yard JUST ABOUT 150 YARDS OF FLOWERED VOILES 36 INCHES WIDE. A%¢ 'W.A.DEWLAND, Limited 16 Simcoe Street, North \ hidden in o drawer, THe missed a bag of valuable gold 8 | coing which had been presented to Mr. Lindsay from time fo time by congregations and other erganiza- tions. McClelland Home Robbed ..Mr. McClelland's home was en- tered Sunday night, admission being gained by a cellar stairway leading from the rear porch, thief apparently sprung the trap door and found another door at the foot of the stairs - unlocked. ing from the cellar to the kitchen snd marks on the kitchen floor showed that he first forced the' dock and then picked it open, Mr. McClelland stated to The Times last night that in his opin- fon the person or persons had not gone beyond the -dining room. Only $2 was found missing, the sum being contained in a small change purse belonging to Mrs. McClelland. The burglar appar- ently did not notice that Mr. Me- Clelland's coat was hanging in the kitchen for a considerable sum of money which was contained in one pocket had not been disturbed. Although the family was sleep- ing in the bedrooms upstairs the robbery was not noticed -until the following morning, Chief Gunson is of the opinion that both homes were entered by the same person, Although the work is evidently not that of an amateur it is thought that Whit. by's burglar has accurate knowl- edge of the town, ONTARIO HOSPITAL AND BROOKLIN TIE IN FOOTBALL GAME Evenly Matched Teams Gel Two Goals Each in Game Here (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 10.--The Ontario Hospital and Brooklin tied 2-2 in the first round of the Sinclair Cup games played at the town park last night. A splendid exhibition of soccer was given and the large crowd which witnessed last night's game had reason to he pleased. Play was fast throughout and both teams combined well an effort to invade each other's territory. McRorie playing outside right for the hospital scored the first goal for his team but Brooklin 'also counted in the first half and the score was 1-1 at half time. The visitors went ahead in the last ten minutes of play when they pushed a fast ball past Monroe in goal. Harris, the hardworking hespital centre man, had the honor of tie- ing the count on a neat play. Just as he made the kick he was in- jured jn the abdomen and was forced to retire for the rest of the game. The hospital line-up follows: Goal, Monroe; backs, Rosser and MacDonald; halves, Rich, Smythe and Callison; centre forward, Har- ris: outsides, McRorie and Mac- Minn; insides, Clarke and Marks. BROUGHAM BRIEFS Brougham, hr vo 7.--Several from here attended decoration day service at Claremont Union Ceme- tery on Sunday! A number from here attended the funeral of the late James Byers of Greenwood on Saturday. Mr. Byers was highly respected and his family has the sincere sympathy of the community. The Claremont continuation school picnic was held at Niagara Falls on Wednesday last, The pu- pils from here, who attended, re- ported a very pleasant outing. At Sunday's service the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, need of thankfulness that every loyal subject should = feel for the recovery of so true, gracious and God-fearing a sovereign as King George V, A goodly number of visitors were entertained in the several homes of the neighborhood during the past week. Mrs. Friend Mor- ton, of Newmarket, was with the Madill family; the Harvey boys and a number of other friends at the Harvey home; Mrs. George Burton, of Toronto, Miss Lois Hay- wood, of Dunnville, with the Bar- clay family; Mrs. McMaster, Dea- conness of Sherbourne St. United Church, Toronto; Mrs, Diamond' and son, of Myrtle, with the John Phillips. family; Jack and Phylis' Gerow with friends at their home; Cecil Bate and family, of Port Hope, with Miss Bate; the Balsdon family, of Pickering, at Hamil- ton's; Mrs. Hubbard's daughter and family, of Toronto, at the Xd- dis home; Mr. Thomas. Perryman, of the city, with his son's family. Miss Bate spent last week in the city and attended a Bate family re- union at Galt, on Saturday, ahout 50 coming from different parts of Canada 'and the United States to attend the gathering. WHAT THE SCALES SAID "Here's your scales, Mr. Skinner," said Georgie walking into the butch er shop and handing the scales to the man who stood behind the counter. "All right, son," replied the man. "May I ask why your parents want- ed to borrow my scales?" "Well, we've got a new baby at our house," replied Georgie, 'and we wanted to weigh him, but we didn't have any scales." "I see," beamed Mr, Skinner. "And how much did the baby weigh?" "Thirty-five pounds, sir!"--Leth- bridge Herald. ELECTIONEERING COMPLI. MENTS was as Candidate (canvassing)--This boy has the head of a politician. Mother (apologetically) Well, you see, sir, 'e fell out of 'is pram on to it when 'e was only six Months old thief | 2 'He then mounted the steps leads | | half. : Bowmanville NENCASTLE AND PIRATES DRAW |-| Chartrand's Homer Newcastle in the Running Keeps (By StAff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10.--The sec- ond half of the Big Four League opened with a bang when Newcas- tle and the Bowmanville Pirates played a strenuous game to end in a draw, 1 all. Newcastle was lead- ing until the last frame when Chartrand evened the score with a homer that had everybody on their feet. The game was even through- out with both teams putting up some clever. fielding. The hitting, however, was not up to the stana- ard of the group set in the first Besides Chartrand"s homer, the only other long hit was a two- bagger by Moise. This hit, how- ever, was cut short when Moise was caught napping and thrown out at third. The line-ups were: Newcastle position Pirates Moise pitcher Hooper Graham catcher D. Osborus Graham 1st base Corden Caverly 2nd base M. Osborne P. Hennings 3rd base Chartrand Graham short stop R. Hooper Walton L. field Large B. Walton C. field Cameron R. Hennings R fleld Witheridge The next and last game between these two teams will be on Thurs- day evening in Newcastle. Every- body should plan to attend this game as Newcastle is hoping to take at least one game from the Pi- rates. FRONT STREET TEAM MEETS OSHAWA 1{MES (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10.--Softhall fans in Bowmanville will be treat- ed to a good game on Thursday night when an exhibition game will be played at the Public School grounds between the Front Street team of the Bowmanville League and the Daily Times' team of the Oshawa loop. This game should be a real one. Front Street are right up and in for the honours in the Bowmanville group and the Times' team is also near the top in the Oshawa League. The game will be called at 7 o'clock D.S.T. Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; - REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN ITHO REGHLESS DRIVING GASES Harold Goetz Fined, and George Cook Is Remanded (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10.--Two cases apepared in local police court vesterday, both for reckless driv- ing, Harold Goetz of New York was fined $10 and costs on his charge. He ran into a buggy on the highway east of 'Bowmanville completely demolishing it. The oc- cupant received bruises on the legs but otherwise was uninjured. 'roe horse was not harmed - but was frightened as a result of the epl- sode. Goetz will also pay the dam- ages of the accident. George Cook wag remanded for au week on his charge. He, in some unknown manner, hit a car that was beipg towed by a truck. His car took to the ditch and ended up by crashing into a telephone pole and breaking it. Durham Regiment at Barriefield Camp (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10.--Yester- day morning the members of the Durham Regiment from Bowman- ville set out, for Barriefield Camp at Kingston where they will en- camp for the next few days. Over two hundred members of the regi- ment from Bowmanville, Port Hope, Millbrook and the surround- ing district went to camp. They will be joined at camp by members of the different regiments in East- ern Ontario comprising - military district No. 3. At camp the boys will be put through all the mil{- tary manoeuvres and will enjoy all the fun of camp life. They are all looking forward to a good time. Col. R. H. Jobb is in charge of the Durham Regiment. STUDY IN LEADERSHIP "Have you brought many people to your way of thinking?' "No," answered Senator Sorghum. "Public opinion is something like a mule I owned when I was a boy. In order to keep up. the.appearance of being driver I had to watch the way he was going and follow on be- hind."--Galt Reporter, BROOKS LANGMAID FAMILY PICNIC Outing Held at Cream of Barley Camp on Saturday ( Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10.----About seventy-five members of the Brooks-Langmaid family journeyed from Oshawa to Cream of Barley Park where their annual picnic was held on Saturday. Although the weather was unfavourable at the time, it did not dampen the spirits of the different relatives who at- tended, from near and far. A fine program of sports was run off with Mrs. Jack Brooks and Mrs. F. Langmaid in chafge. The races and the winners were:-- Lollypop race--Jack Pearce. Chocolate bar race--Joe Snow- den. Children Pearce. Boys, 5 to 9--John Grooms. Girls, 6 to 10.--Doris Grooms. Boys, 8 to 12.--John Grooms. Girls, 8 to 12--Doris Grooms. Young Ladies--Elsie McGill. Married Ladies--Mrs. H, Grooms, Married men.--Fred Langmaid. About 5.30 the ladies set the ta- ble and everybody sat down to a very enjoyable supper. After sup- per officers were elected for the coming year. These were: --presi- dent, Percy Langmaid; secretary, Mrs. R. C. Pearce; sports commit- tee, Clarence Allen and Harry Ashton: provision committee, Mrs. S. E. Werry, Mrs. Ashton; press reporter, Mrs. L. J. Brooks. After the election of officers fit was decided that the same re-union would take place next year - at Cream of Barley Park, the first Saturday in July. Finish First Half of Big Four League (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 10---The first half of the Big Four League has finished satisfactorily. Some good games have been plaved in tous league and the fans are finding it out as there is always an increase in attendance at each game over the game before. The Bowmanville Pirates have been leading the pro- cession all along, having lost eniy one game and tying one. Orono is in second place, with Newcastle and Bowmanville Black Diamonds in third and fourth respectively. HOMELY TRUTHS "1 won't disguise the fact that this job is a tough proposition. The man .who gets it will have some ugly cus- under six--=Velma ». tomers to deal with" "Then it will just suit me down to the ground. TUve had lots of experi- "nse Au Rah ugly, USMS" us "In a 2 HI shop.'--Windsor Ma- gazine. SCIENTISTS SEEK USES FOR STRAW Endeavoring To. Combat An Oversupply Of Wheat Washington, D.C., July 10.--A floodtide . of golden grain. that might drown the farmer in his own produce may be stemmed by scien- tists, who are seeking to combat an over supply of wheat, wo lines of research arp under way at the bureau of standards to erase from the calendar that day when there will be too much ecu- nomic loss to wheat farmers. On the one hand, the economics of making paper from wheat stray is being investigated; on the oth- er, the farmer may be shown he can supplant grain with artichokes, found to be a valuable, untapped source of the sweetest of sugars. Paper from wheat straw has been produced in Europe for more than a generation, but its use in the Unii- ed States has been retarded by ine competition of ®* cheap wood pulp paper. The research initiated under charge of W. E. Emley, chief of the division of organic and tibrous materials, undertakes to determine what quality paper may bé produc- ed, how much be made from a ton of straw and the cost. Results are not expectéd for a year. If the cost of the new pa- per is high, as compared with 'wood paper, it is hoped that the property of better quality will justify manu- facture, One element that may reduce the cost is the concentration of straw, by, improved harvesting me- thods, that makes it more easily secured. The other alternative in the re- lief program centers around the raising of the Jerusalem artichoke, the tuber of a native sun-flower and once considered a weed. - it is a hardy plant and able to grow in the same soils and under identi- cal climatic conditions as wheat. It has fought for its existence through extremes of climate and against insects until it can adapt itself to any condition, Its valuable store of levuiuse, the sweetest of sugars, was discov- ered to be easily procured at the bureau of standards, and a semi- commercial factory is being con- structed at the bureau for the production. A surplus of sugar never has been produced, In relieving the farmer of an over supply of wheat the scientists believe they can alse remedy the sugar situation. Methods of transforming wheat inte other compounds, as a way to reduce the over supply, are uo! considered practical because of the cost of the grain. Carrie--"Your friend almost. ec a To Soroush my h star Harry--"Aw, I know. 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