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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 The Whitby Daily Times Advettising, subscriptions and agews will be evecelved at the Whitby Brancu Office, at Gas '(t» and Chronicle.~Telephione 23-~Alter Business Hours -- 'hone 859. REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H., ORMISTON Town Bly s Conmunity Hall at Por, Whitby At a Price of $150. 00 E R. Blow Will Give the Town Clear Deed of Property-- Farmers' Agi t Council Names Committee to Work With Band The purchase of the Community Hall R. Blow for the sum of $150 was authorized by the Town Council at a special meeting held on Monday afternoon. The mayor 'will make purchase on behalf of the town according to the wording of the re- § olution, The hall, used largely by the Port Whitby Ratepayers' Asso- ciation for meetings, and also for social events of the tre Hall Is Worth Easily $800--Mayor and Clerk to Sign When Farmers' Signatures Are Issue Sold at Good Figure -- was built a number of years ago by residents of Port Whitby, and on land owned by Mr. Blow, The hall passed into Mr. Blow's hands 'when payments on the pro- perty were not forthcoming owing to the fact that some of the build- ers bave moved away, The building, worth easily seven 'or eight hun- dred dolldrs, now becomes the pyo- perty of the town for the amount which Mr, Blow had invested in it, A committee may be put in at Port Whitby from Mr, E community, ca BUY Jeddo Premium COAL LJ THE BEST PRODUCED IN AMERICA At Usual Coal Prices Dixon Coal Co. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines Ratepayers' Assoclation will i1|| 1." Stien, charge of it for the town, and tus stil have the use of it for meetings and goclal functions. The town for sev. eal yéars has. not collected taxes from the property on the ground that it was purely a community project, The Council authorized the Mayor apd Clerk to sign thé farm. erg' agreement when the signatures, of all the farmers concerned have been attached to it. The Couneil will have to pass a bylaw later put- ting the agreement into effect, The asséssments on farm lands and buildings for this year will be based on ft, Signatures of the farmers are now being secured. Council, at the request of the Citizens' Band, appointed Reeve Jackson, Deputy-reeve Deverell and Coun. Pringle, chairman of the Finance Committee, a. com- mittee to act in' conjunction with a committee from the Chamber of Commerce in connection with the contruction and location of a band stand in Whitby. Nine tenders were received for the purchase of an issue of $20,000 for the Public Utility Commission to apply on the new sub-station on Brock 'Street South, The tender of R. H. Bane and Co,, Toronto, was accepted, an excellant price for the issue being obtained. The fact that nine bids were received indicates the town's favorable financial standing with bond houses, Purchase a Wreath Council voted to purchase a wreath as a token of respect and esteem for the late Mrs, J. M, Kenny, wife of ex-reeve J. M, Kenny. The council also decided to attend the funeral in a body. The meeting held at 5 o'clock, was called for the consideration of debenture tenders, and transaction of general business. Those present were Mayor Bowman, Reeve Jack- son, Deputy-reeve Deverell, Coun. Pringle, Reid, Rowe and Landon. WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Results of examinations held at Whitby High School last week are as follows: Form 1I., 71; J. Bentley, 60; 8S. Graham, 56; 42; M. Craig, 40. Form Ill, Literature--B, Law- ler, 93; L. Levine, 91; M, Merriam. 80; C. Webster, 89; E, Bird, 83; 0. Dewland, 81; V. Hall, 74; L Luke, 74; W. Gordon, 73; J. Gir- oux, 73; M, Westney, 67; S, Law- ler, 66; G. Elms, 64: G. Scott, 63: P, Price, 63; Z. Gee, 63; T. Rea. 61; C. Greenfield, 60; H. Yeal, 60; 67; W. Baker, 57; P Levine, 56; J. McClintock, 656; F. Roseltani, 53; D. Pringle, 53; M. Mantell, 39; KX. Wood, 30; F, 'larke, 27 R. Gale, 27; K, Rich- wrdson, 34; J. Chapman, 23; H. Augustus, 16; J. Heard, 14. Form, II,, English Composition A. Beott, 83; R. Ayieswrth, 80; J. McQuay, 79; G. Levine, 77; Maud- fe Smith, 76: D. Rice, 74; F. Man derson, 72; M. Heard, 72; M. Mac Connell, 72; J, Wilson, 70; K. Wood, 69; B. Dalby; 66; E. John son, 65; M. Mowat, 65; D. But Jer, 64; 1. Davey, 64; S. Correll, Physics--J. Bascom, 61; M, Westney, R. Halliday, FY & SR tw § Corn Ww )0 6006000600060 0000¢ wr v8 a Sesretary, HAS BEEN PROMOTED ROM THE RANKS PAGET, pd Secy, C. oR HATTON, ool ry Toronto, Ont. born Trenten, OBL We feel the fact comes to 5 oz 6 3» Company's Officers Born in Canada Noor J. RENTLAND, Ru "ind roan: I, Nlonrss. RENNIC Montreal Yitanager, vorn, Alliston, Oot. ions be She % 1] Treas, THE FINEST |[N CANADA. ECIAL! BRAESIDE CREAMERY "Our tremendous =39¢ _ JUST HEAT AND EAT PORK ..BEANS 10 = BOVRIL 5/3 Ye 2 Peanut Butter A dy 'QUALITY mino Peas' 21¢ [§l Sauce CHOICE QUALITY AYLMER 2 = 29e WITH ZESTFUL FLAVOR KraftCheese 30¢ UX, HALVES, SHELLED © ; fre 528. Marmalade A §2e Corn Flakes ~ Catsup sorTLE 10¢ $e rere 188 AEE ES EENEE EEE EE EEE EE IRE NB NH NE BN NN IN NN NN "4 64; Wm, Ruddy, 64; M, Fae, 63; H. Bims, 63; B, Price, 7 thay rudd Te bo 4 'Cooke, $9; 'M. Barton, 59; J orle Smith, 59; F. Every, Bo; A. owney, 58; r. Brooks, 58; P. Neal, 68; N. Clemence, 56; M, Niddery, 53. Form II, ¥rench--R. Ayles- worth, 93; Maud Smith, 87; M. Heard, 37; G. Levine, 84; M. Mac- Connell, 82; -M.: Roberts, 61; 0, Neal, 67; A. Scott, 656; ¥. Mander Brooks, 56; F. Every "Price, o3; J. Witsos BZ; H, Hims, 50; M. Holtby, 4 PM, Barton, 47; U. Clemence, 39; D, Butler, 38; 1. Davey, 34; 'W. Rud: dy, 383; E. Johuson, 83; M. Smith, 32; B, Dalby, 32; A, Downey, 82; 8. Correll, 46, Form 1IB., Literature--E, Mesh- er, 77; 'B. Barton, 60; W. Hark- negs, 66; M. Bassett, 65; D. Blow 69; 8. Yacobosky, §9; R. Downey, 54; C. Maundrell 54; K. McGregor. 52; R, Anderson, 61; R. Disney, 51; E. Wilson, 50; N. Wilkinson, 45; A, Rousseau, 42; W. Mowat, 40; Watts, 38; be Wilson, 86: C. 'pail, 35; P, Rodd, 33; M,'Kag- avn, 32; B, Sleep; 24; O: Ross, 23; J. Cown. 20; M. Cornish, 20; J. Harding, 19; C. Burr, 18; C. Kerr, 18; XK, Sleep, 11; B. Clarke, 6. form 1G., Literature--R. Wit. sher, 85: J. McArthur, 80; M. Mi« halko, 74; M, Corbett, 70; N, Ben- nett, 69; H. Boynton, 66; J. Wil son, 62; C. Maddaford, 60; R. Merriam, 60; G. Steffler, 60; C. Gentles, 56; E. Clarke; 64; H. An- derson, 51; E. Merriam, 61; B, Cameron, 50; K. Heard, 50; D, Howard,. 43; 8. Steffler, 40; H. Claughton, 39; E. Southwell, 38; J. Webster, 26; E. Benson, 25. College Looted As Stu ents Dine While teachers and scholars of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whit. by, sat at dinner Tuesday night a thief calmly entered eight of the rooms of the pupils, and a sum of money and other valuables were stolen. The man was noticed by one of the janitors, who paid no atten- tion thinking that he was a work- man making some repairs. En. trance to the college was made by placing a ladder to the fire escape, Chiet Gunson was not notified of the robbery until yesterday, PLENES CASE NOW BEFORE THE JURY ("lontinued from Page 1) sittings in Whitby on Wednesday afternoon with the hearing of fur. ther evidence in the case in which Fred W, Plewes 'is accused of breaking and entering the store of Percy Clough at Beaverton on the pight of September 16 last. Clough described his losses which amounted to some $200; in tobacco and cigarettes. Provine cial OfMicer Taylor told of his in- vestigation of the erime. Says He Helped Plowes James Latimer, who is now serving a term in Kingston for shopbreaking, gave a clear-cut ac. count of his actions oh September 16, He claimed that Plewes and himself left Toronto on the even. ing of the 16th in a stolen car and proceeded to Beaverton, where he looked over the "lay-out" of the premises, During the early morn- ing they broke into the store and carried off the loot. Returning to Toronto, he disposed of the swag to a "fence." He testified he paid over money to Plewds as his share of the job, in the presence of one, Chas. Lang, Latimer sald he had known Plewes for some time and claimed that Plewes wanted him 10 provide a car for another "soft"" job. Chas. Lang, who is also serving time, corroborated Latimer's evi- dence in regard to the payment of money to Plewes, A Woman's Testimony Mrs. Gladys Sanger, ony lived with Latimer in Toronto, claimed that early in October ast, Plewes called her on the telephone and nsked her to come to his home. On arriving there Plewes told her, it was claimed, that Latimer had been "caught with goods" and she had better clear out, On leaving the Plewes' home, Mrs, Sanger al- legéd that Plewes said: "This is same kind of night as that Jim (Latimer) and I knocked off the Beaverton joint. We had a punce ture which took 1% hours to fix or we would have walked away with the whole town," Some days Jater Mrs, Senger claimed that Plewes had made threats to her. Herbert Harrison testified, that while he and Plewes were in the jail at Whitby, Plowes had told hi mthat he had helped to "pull" the Beaverton "job;" but that he could beat the cage as ho had an air-tight alibi, _, Wife of Accused Heard The defence began their case by calling Mrs. Plewes, wife of the accused. She testified that on the 16th of September, she had spent the entire evening with her hus- band. Mrs. Plewes' mother was then called and corroborated the evidence given by her daughter. Several other witnesses claimed to have seen the accused and his wife on Queen street on the night in question. Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Oftice, 587; REPRESENT. ATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK EXPLAINS PEACE | "GARDEN PROJECT) H.J J. Moore Addressed Gath- 'ering Here'Last * = ©. Night There was' a large "audience in ange dant. sveuing o> war counel: amber to hear the fare. well address of H. J, Moore, the prominent' Hoticultural speaker, who has spoken in Bowmanville on many peccasions. Mr, Moore spoke last evening on "New plants and flowers for the garden" and added to the effectiveness of his talk with the ald of lantern slides. Many of the blooms shown were grown in 'Bowmanville gardens and Mr, Moore claimed that the town of Bowmanville could . be Proud of having some of the finest gardens in the province. Following his address Mr, Moore who has recently been appointed international secretary of the Peace Garden project spoke at length on this subject. 'This garden which would likely be thousands of acres in area was being made to com- memorate the hundred years of peace between the United , States and Canada. He told of the great interest that is being shown in the garden and of thé splendid co-op- eration being given the project iu the States. The committee across 'he border was composed of some of the most prominent men and women in' the country who had promised to raise four million dol- lars it Canada will raise one mil | Hon, Mr. Moore was very emthusiastic |, concerning the garden which he considers will haye a helping ef- fect towards . world peace when tourists frem other nations who see it tell their compatriots about it when returning h ome. The gard: en wil lemploy about 600 men and will be located on the border of the two countries and the land will be made neutral so that peo- ple of all nations will be able to see the greatest horticultural tri- umph of all time. A country wide campaign wijll be inaugurated in the near future and all citizens in Canada are asked to contribute = quarter and all children five cents, If this is done more than enough money will be realized to make the thing a success. The plants for the gar-g den will be mostly donated and the five million dollars collected . will make w permanent fund bringing in each year close to a quarter of a million dollars for 'the upkeep of the garden. Mr. Moore was in- troduced by M. L, Hancock, the president of the local society, who presided. Following the address. Mr. Neil Yollowlees moved ' and Mr. J. H. H. Jury seconded, a hearty vote of thanks to the speak- er for his splendid address. NATHAN HORNE The death occurred in Bowmanville on Tuesday of Nathan Horne, aged 83 yeats, a resident of Bowmanville for a great number of years, De- ceased is survived by one son, F. J Horne, of Bowmanville, for many years a jeweller in the town and two daughters, Mrs. D, McCullough, of Bowmanville, and Mrs. C. McCul. lough, of Torogto. The" funeral will be held from his 'late residence, Church street, onm\Saturday, March 15, service at 2 .m,, cortege to leave for Bowmanville cemetery at three o'clock, CALCUTTA MAYOR IS ARRESTED ON SEDITION CHARGE (Continued on Page 2) 79 devoteos at dawn today left Aslall on the second stage of their march to-Jalapur in inauguration of the campaign for Indian inde. pendence. Unlikey esterday when thous. ands bade him Godspeed outside his college at Ahmadabad, there was no crowd today outside the rest house where the party spent the night, and when the party took the road there were no followers. The next halt was scheduled for Bareja, seven miles distant, where the Mahtma planved to address a meeting, expounding the "civil dis obedience" which the Iadian Na- tionalists of his school intend to use against British administration of India, Yesterday when he arrived at Aslall he explained in an address native oppositions to the British salt monopoly on the Bay of Cam+ bay and told how the party would Jroduce the commodity themselves in violation of the law, Did yeu ever stop. to think that many times ' the inexpensive reme- dies are best? Many a 'man has lost a week's wages with a slow-acting remed when one or two swift] ave Ni t oily tobe 1 60 cents and when -JOI What Are You Doin That Stitf Swollen. t a ful treat to-night ER the greatest investment you =~ ik from ere in Canada costs but or NT, 19) id Lot of Joint-Eape. For oint ® gots in joint agony and other" aches and pains get out! Give your: ailing, pain-tortured nd to-morrow morning if don't 3 that the 60 conta you aid isn't made, get your Money | any any "ick Canada how all Mg fo vn Daily Times | |ARBITRATION COURT ADJOURNS No Decision Made Yet on Appeals by Local Farmers The court of arbitration that has been sitting in Bowmanville this weck concluded its work on Tuesday and adjourned. The court has been hearing the cases of farmers in this section who are trying to effect a settlement with the Tiydro Electric Power Come mission of Ontario for damage done to their properties when the com- mission came across their land with the new line to Oshawa. About thir- ty farmers arc ifiterested in the case. This was the second hearing, one previously being held in Bowmanville in. January when two of the cases were heard. At this latter hearing three more cases were heard, and it is expected that this will be all as a general idea can be gathered as most cases are of the same nature, There has as yet 'been no argument but this will be heard in Toronto in the near future, W. Ross Strike, of Bowmanville, is representing the far. mers and Sir. William. Hearst the commission. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR FALL WHEAT "Apples and Eggs Selling at Low Prices in This District According to the weekly crop re- port compiled by the Department of Agriculture, some, of 'the Durham County wheat fields have been un- covered by recent rains, and at pre- sent look good. There is still a plentiful supply of apples on hand, with some gootl qual. ity apples of the better varieties mo- ving out at low price. Egg prices have dropped very suddenly with warmer weather and a large supply coming to market, Reports for the neighboring coun ties are as follows: Peterboro--Fall wheat and clover look 'to be in fairly good condition, They have been fairly well covered with snow" during the most of the winter and there is ice only in the low fielge! Ontario--Fall wheat is alright to date and it has had a fair covering of snow ice since the 'first thaw. Prince Edward--When the snow quent off wheat and clover looked well and as yet have received no set back. Farrell and Sarazen Are Eliminated Miami, Fla, March 13.~Clarence Gdmber dropped a three-inch putt in toa 39th hole cup as darkness de- scended over Miami Country Club course last night to climinate Gene Sarazen, Fresh. Meadow, LJ, and Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, Fla, favorites from today's final play in | For Quick Sale MODEL 1928 One Chev. Coupe This car is in Wonderful Condition The Best Bargain in Oshawa $450.00 COME AND SEE IT Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co, Ltd 135 KING ST. W. PHONE 1160 the international four-ball matches, Gamber, swarthy young profesion- al frdm the exclusive Docaraton Club and his partner, Cyril Walkér, veter, an fram Saddle River, N.J., provided the most" decided upset of the annu- al $5,000 tournament as they stroked their way through a l-up victory in 39 holes. Gamber scheduled 36-hole final match today | with Harry Hampton, Chicago, sind Neil McIntyre, Indianapolis. ton and McIntyre finish before 2 short putt for a four to eliminate Densmore Shute, hole up. opened. and Walker wil play a Hamg- struggled to a J36- the tormer holed Columbus, Ohio, | St. Louis, Horton N.Y, and Ed Dudley, Delaware, were scored highly as pos- sible victors along with Sarazen and Farrell, but, were eliminated in yester day's quarter final play. J. H; Weisbrod, 52, president of Foundry Company who died in New merly an official of the company and Tony Manero, Elmsford, N.Y., 1 Neither final team was reckoned as potential victors as the tournament | Cragston, | Wilmington, Smith, American York, was Yours very truly, How Mr. "] Fed 1400 Chicks with Sunbeam Chick Starter" Mr. William Park, Vineland Station, Ont., successfully hatches large broods of baby chicks each season. ceeds so famously in raising them, is best related by himself. Read What Mr. William Park Says: Standard Milling Co., Toronto, Ont, Dear Sirs:-- I 'have just completed using half a ton of your Sunbeam Chick Starter and have found it to be an excellent feed. to date, my mortality has been negligible and no trace of bowel trouble. This success 1 attribute largely to a good start with a good feed. Park suc With 1,400 chicks WILLIAM PARK. SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Saves the Chicks and Builds Them Strong "SUNBEAM" POULTRY FEEDS MANUF! ACTURED BY STANDARD MILLING CO. of TORONTO MONTREAL QUEBEC SAD .rioHN HALIFAX Sold in Oshawa by COOPER-SMITH CO. Canada, Ltd. BCA A A A A 2 I TI TOTO WNT) CIRCE VAL] Love Bird Pearls opportunity, "x { GUARANTEED INDf fully clasped. Mother, Sister, von eart. (Add Ten rders). This Coupon and $1.00 entitles the | 'bearer to ene regular $5.00 straad of LOVE BIRD PEARLS beauti- An ideal gift fer Daughter, or" ents, with STRUCTIBLE I By direct purchase from the Importers we are able to offer 200 Strands of the fam- ous LOVE BIRD PEARLS in Sun Tan and other shades and in assorted lengths, at the amazingly low price of $1.00 per strand, while they last, Tak¢: advantage of this Clip the Coupon. assistant vice. {8 Car and of New York, RU REXY/