The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 MUST FACE TRIAL FOR NEGLIGENCE Ottawa Man Committed Following Death of Ernest Haigh , Irwin McNeely, of Ottawa, was ccmmitted for trial by Magis- trate Alan Campbell on Saturday when he appeared charged with criminal negligence. The charge aroge out of an accident on Octo- ber 30th, when Ernest Haigh, of Newtonville, was almost instantly killed when a truck owned by "Motorways Ltd." and driven by the accused, struck him about two miles west of Newtonville. ividence was given by crown witnesses to the effect that Haigh was struck by the front of Mc- Neely's truck and thrown into the ditch. He was riding on a bicvele to Newcastle where he was employed by Mr. A, A, Col- will picking apples. Drivers of the other truck that was near the scene of the accident at the time gave evidence of the part they played. Another man who was in the McNeely truck also gave evidence stating: that McNeely swerved out to pass Haigh when the latter swerved to the middle of the road and then back in to the side again, where he was struck. McNeely who was present yleaded not guilty and was rep- 1esented by Col. Herb Lennox of Toronto. His counsel did not. permit him to enter the box and give evidence, After going care- fully through the evidence, Mag- "THE STORY OF A SALESMAN'S SUCCESS" A salesman, 35 years of age, came into our office five years ago to take up a new line of business. He had previously been prejudiced against this type of business and the rewards offered to him as a beginner were only mediocre, But this salesman, at that, time, real- ized that the splendid pros- pects for the future with our organization were ine deed worth the small sac. rifice, That is five years ago. His average income for the last three years were $4,000. His income last year was $5,700, and is increasing very rapidly. Ywo similar positions will be open during the next two weeks. Only applicants of unquestioned integrity, married, between the ages of 30 and 45, who are will. ing to work hard through long hours, at a mediocre income for a short time, in order to secure for them- selves a future such as this salesman did, need apply. Reply by letter only P.0, Box No. 631. istrate Campbell stated that there was nothing for him to do but vend the accused on to a higher court for trial and he therefore committed him for trial at the next sessions of the Supreme Court in Cobourg next Spring. RUGBY GAME In an exhibition rugby game hetween the High School Stu- dents and the graduates of the gchool at the .Cream of Barley Camp on Saturda, afternoon, the students proved the better and had not much trouble winning the the game. The graduates lacked pep and teamwork while the students played well together, A large crowd turnéd out to the game, BUSINESS MEN MET The regular monthly meeting ef the Bowmanville Business Men's Association will be held this evening in the Balmoral Ho- tel at eight o'clock when many important items will come up for discussion. One of the major items will be a Christmas party or fair to be held in the near future,-during Christmas week, OFFICEK TRANSFERRED Traffic Officer J. M. Hinchcliffe who has been attached to Bow- manville for the past two years has been transferred to Port Credit and his duties here have been assumed by Constable Ed. Puryis of Port Credit, Traffic ofticer Doug. Wilson, who has been at Port Hope and at Bow- manville also, has been transfer- red to Brantford. MISSION SUNDAY Special speakers featured the services at St. John's Anglican Church yesterday, which was Mission Sunday. In the morning Mr. A. H. Cuttell, finance com- miseioner of the Diocese of Tor- onto, made an appeal for the Mis- sions of the Church and in the ovening Rev, Victor Spencer, of Japan, a missionary on furlough, and a brother of the rector preached on the work in that country. CITY COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGH (Continued from page 1) sult of which. the matter was re- opened at the last regular couneil meeting and referred back to the Finance Committee for re-consid- eration with Instructions to report back "at the earliest possible mo- ment." Thig report may possibly also deal with the charges made by the Board of Directors'of the Cham- ber of Commerce that "Favorit. ism" and "Discrimination" are shown in the placing of relief or- ders; It is kmown that officials of 'he Chamber of Commerce have been in touch with members ' of the Finance Committee on this matter but whether thev were able 'o convince the committee that the charges were justified remains to be seen, Eight of the most used power tolls and an electric motor to operate them have heen combined in a cabinet for household use that can be folded compactly. for storage. New Martin Thearte Tomorrow Night Welfare Program All proceeds to be donated to the Associated Welfare Society Fund Exalting romance of the skyscraper INSPECTION OF ONTARIO REG'T. (Continued from page 1) over the "Hills and Dales" district, and again drew the warm commen dation of Gen, Ashton and his staff, Col: Hertsberg and Major Leach, For this tactical scheme Captain J. Hanning was in command of the defence force with Captain E, Pear- son commanding the attacking force. The whole regiment presented a most striking appearance of mili- tary cfficiency on parade through the streets, the whole afternoon's program proving to the utmost that all ranks take a keen interest in their training. CHAIRMAN OF FUND COMMITTEE GIVES THANKS FOR HELP (Continued from page 1) 22. --To the Ladies' Quartette and George Walsh for their con- tribution in the way of entertain- ment at the Welfare Workers' Dinner. 23. To the Oshawa Massed Choirs and Mr, Richer for their splendid effort in staging a choral concert on behalf of the fund, 24, And last but by no means least, to everyone of the Cam- paign workers who have so cheer- fu!ly volunteered their efforts for any possible service, Is it any wonder that I feel optimistic as to the success of the Campaign? Sincerely, Ross Mackinnon, Chairman, Campaign Committee, OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE LOWRY The death of Rose Ann McGin- nis, beloved wife of George Lowry, of 172 Westmoreland Avenue, occurred yesterday, Mrs. Lowry has been suffering from a serious illness for the past two years but her death came very suddenly at the close. Twenty-six years ago, Mrs, Lowry ¢ame to this cduntry from her na- tive land, Ireland and for the past twelve years has resided In this city. She is a member of St. Gregory's Church. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from Armstrong's Burial Par- lours. Requiem mass will be said at St. Gregory's Church at eight o'clock, by Rev. Father Bench and interment will be made at St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF W. A. YOUNG The funeral of the late Wil- fred A. Young, took place on Friday evening at eight o'clock at the late residence of the de- ceased, 68 Brock Street East, the gervice being conducted by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, It was largely at- tended by friends and the Masons of" Oshawa were well represent- ed. Another service was held at the home of the brother-in-law of the late Mr. Young, C. D. Fletcher of 90 Peter Street, Hamilton, on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. B. Russell, The Masonic ceremony was conducted by Rob- ert Meek, master of Cedar Lodge of Oshawa. A number of Hamil- ton Masons were also present at this service. The bearers were: Messrs. M. C. Pritchard, C. D. Fletcher, and F. Prosser of Ham- ilton and J. C. Liningston, H. E. Tripp and J. A. Moore, of Osh- awa, Interment was made at the Hamilton cemetery. Big Upset as Varsity Wins Kingston, Nov. 16.--Superior playing by Dr. Harry Hobbs, Uni- versity of Toronto team's, gave the Blue and White their first vic- tory of the season when they smothered Queen's by 17 to 0 in the last intercollegiate senior came of the season at Richardson Stadium on Saturday afternoon. And in taking away from the Tri- color their chance to win the championship again, Toronto looked far better, and seemed easily the best team to perform Jocally this season. On Saturday they had every- thing: speed, forward-pass abil- ity, kicking, tackling and defen- give strength that had Queen's stopped at every turn. The visiting players, fighting for their first | victory of the season, rose to great heights as they threw back the thrusts of the Tricolor, and as they displayed a smartness that piled up their total score before the half-time whistle sounded. In the face of the spirited Queen's attack in the third and fourth . |'quarters, Toronto again display- LIN THOMAS MEIGHAN HARDIE ALBRIGHT Maureen O'Sullivan Donald Dilloway' B+ lrg Mymgq loy Arms meant to protect had oaly crushed and hurt. Tempestuous romance of two young bumans in' teeming, glamorous Manhattan. ed their superiority and effectively halted the final threat of the lo- cals, when Queen's had the ball on the visitors' six-yard line on the first down. There wasn't a doubt in: the 'world that U. of T, were the bet- ter team, Coach Harry Batstone and Captain Gib McKelvey, in their '= year at College, were keer on winning another cham- plonship, and McGill were con- veniently helping them out in beating the Western Mustangs. But reckoning with a fighting U. of T. team was another thing en- | tirely, and the Tricolor went down to the worst defeat sustained by 'a Queen's team since that memor- able day in November, 1922, when Warren Snyder led the Blues to a 24 to 1 victory over the Tricolor. Chile is the largest coal pro- ducer among n-American na- ranking eec- tions, with M « onde Three of a Kind ? hree of a kind is a "2800" locomotives, great Station, Montreal, consists of W. L. with 44 years of service to his credit; G. W. Stevens with 19; and Clifford H. 12, with all his life before him and the echo of two generations of whistles in his ears. prove the necessary complement of a truly great He says that he will, to the accompani- ment of fatherly and grandfatherly smiles. And ay. When Clifford seeks el engine who knows but what it. may be by way of the ladder to the foot- plate of dne of the C.P.R.'s mammoths of the rails? hand ? a smile goes a long a substitute for his mi useful combination. A good 'pair is a fair start, but if one can "fill," then it becomes somethin, worth talking about. And here we example, with a father and son alread engineers on the Cangdian Pacific Railway and a grandson with ideas. This happy trio, recently photographed in the cab of one of the company's in Windsor Street £ even more ave a typical veteran Stevens, Stevens, aged Will he CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NOT R. J. COWIE The notice which appeared on the classified page of The Times on Saturday signed R. Cowie," relative to debts contracted by Mra. Bessie Cowie, has no connec- tion whatsoever with R, J. Cowle, Alexandra Street, or any refer- euce to Mrs, R, J. Cowle, Thos. L. Wilson, president of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and club members Russell Storks, H. Mallett, Dr. W. H, Gifford, Dr. L. Hubbell and R. Hortop were in Ottawa on Saturday to attend the joint meet- ing of the Kinsmen Clubs of Mont- real, Ottawa and Oshawa which was held in that city on Saturday even- ing. REMANDED FOR WEEK Charles Dean, Willlam Street East, was remanded for a week, when he appeared in city police court this morning on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place, It is understood that bail wili be arranged. Dean was not asked to plead to the charge, TO GIVE CONCERT As a contribution to the work of the organization in charge of the Welfare Campaign, the Osh- awa Citizens' Band is to give a band concert on Thursday even- ing of this week at the corner of King and Mary Streets. The concert {8 to be at 7.30, and the committee chairman is hoping that it will take the form of a celebration of the reaching of the objective, BRINGING STEEL HERE . The steamer Joseph Simpson hag cleared for Buffalo from where it will carry a cargo of steel to Oshawa as raw material for one bf the many local indus- tries. ' A VERY BUSY PLACE The Oshawa Harbour was a very busy place on Saturday all day with a fleet of twenty trucks being loaded with coal, coke, and sand from vessels lying in the Harbour and delivering these car- goes to thelr final destination, AJ PETERBORO TOOK FIRST ENCOUNTER Peterboro', Nov, 16, -- Peter- boro' Collegiate will take a lead of five pbints to Toronto next Wednesday as the result of de- feating St Michael's College 12 to 7 in the first game of their O.R. F.U. interscholastic play-off play- ed here Saturday, The win of the local collegiate, who were handi- capped by the absence of twh of their stars through Mmjuries, was well earned, for they outplayed St. Mike's throughout the first three periods and stood off a des- perate Irish rally in the dying moments of the game. The lbcals led by 1 to 0 at the end of the first perlod, 4 to 0 at the half<time and were 12 to 0 in front at the close of the third ses- sion. Up to that stage the St. 'Mike's team, their forward pass- ing attack completely failing to 'elick," had had only one chance to score and lost that when the Petes held on: their own 20-yard line and recovered the ball, Mean. while P.C.I. materially aided by Westbye's great kicking, had forced the play, adding insult to jury by using the St. Mike's fav- orite offensive, the forward pass to advantage, : McGILL DEFEA WESTERN BY 9-1 Montreal, Nov, 16.--Beaten 9 to 1 by McGill University here Saturday, the purple-clad Mus- tangs of Western University of London, Ont, nevertheless, are champions of the I tercollegiate senior football oun. Their early season victories and the crushing defeat of Queen's University ' by University of Toronto at Kingston Sombined to give Western their first Intercollegiate title, Bruised and battered by the fighting McGill squad at Molson Stadium, the. weary Mustangs looked aver their shoudders at the scoreboard in the dying moments of the game. The cheering news from Kingston put new life into the Purple team and they finished with a flourish, champions though beaten. Western went into the game with the Redmen with grim determination. They had to win. Queen's was conceded a 10-1 chance bt beating Toronto, wha had not won a single .game all season. The Mustangs were one point up on the Presbyterians, A win for Queen's and a 'tie with McGill would have deadlocked the championship race, EE ------------------------------ Argos and Ottawa Are Tied in Standing Toronto, Nov, 16.--Thoge tra- ditional rivals, Argonauts and Ti- gers, treated sbme 5,000 fans to one of the best games of football Played at Varsity Stadium this. LEAGUE FIXTURE, 12-1 season on Saturday afternoon, the Scullers winning "by 6 to 4, and thus finishing on even terms with the Tigers in the Interprovincial Union standihg. It was the con- cluding game in the Big Four Group and Argonauts and Tigers are tied for second place with three wins and as many defeats. Montreal's victory at Ottawa gave the Winged Wheelers a clear fec- ord of six triumphs in capturing the title, Argos were fortunate, perhaps, that twice in the final quarter "Beano" Wright failed in his at- tempt to kick fleld goals, Tigers played their best football in the second half of the game, despite the fact that they were leading at the halfway mark by 3 to 2. In the final quarter, the Bengals put forth every effort to score the ty- ing and winning points, hut Ar- ros presented a powerful defense, Even thbugh Dave Sprague dash- ed for 35 yards on one plunge and 25 on another, and Boadway, Roh- mer, Timmis and Zvonkin also made powerful attempts to batter down the Argbnaut resistance, the visitors could count only one point, It came late in the period. when Wright's drop kick was low, but the hall carried to the dead' line. On his other attempt to kick a field goal in this.period Billy Bell caught the ball, which went under the cross-bar, and ran it out to Argos' 5-yard mark, MONTREAL WIN FINAL . Ottawa, Nov. 16,--With War- ren Stevens' sweeping right arm pointing the way, Montreal Wing- ed Wheelers drove to their sixth consecutive Interprovincial Lea- gue triumph of the season at Lansdowne Park on Saturday, when they handed the ' Ottawa Rough Riders a - 12-1 defeat. While it was six in a row for the champions, it was six straight de- feats for the Rough Riders, who have failed to win an Interprovin- cial Union contest this season. While the entire team played like champions and showed the largest crowd of the local grid- iron season just why they are rul- ing the roost in the "Big Four," the main cog in the Wheelers' machine was the accomplished ex- Syracuse player, Warren Stevens. Shooting forward passes with deadly accuracy, doing all the ball handling at quarter, starting most of the, Winged Wheelers' plays, and tacking on a substan« tial gain himself, here and there, Stevens was the big factor in the champions' triumphant invasion of the Capital. : A business building has béen erected in a German city almost entirely of rust-proof steel. Though small a new sash lock Sarnia Upsets Football Dope Sarnia, Nov, 16, -- Sarnia Im- periasls, upsetting all Eastern football calculations of the last two weeks, romped home to their second O.R.F.U. senior champion- ship in three years on Saturday afternoon, when, on a rain-soak- ed field they wove rings aroond the vaunted Balmy Beachers, Do- minfon champions of last year, to win, 10-0. Milt Burt's Blue Jackets qualify now"to meet Wes- stern University Mustangs next Saturday, and the game will be played at Sarnia, or there will be strong protest from the foot- ball fans of this town, The move to take this game to Tor- onto, despite the C.R.U, rule, will be solidly opposed by the fans. The rain held down the attend- ance here yesterday to some 2,- 500, many of whom sat through a steady downpour on uncovered bleachers to see a fine exhibition "of football under bad conditions. The Beachers were outplayed cverywhere, The Sarnia line they found like a rock, while Mc- Lean, Fraser, Wilson and Hayes tore their way through the Tor- onto line repeatedly. Both back- fields turned in astoni<hing per- formances on the long holsts of Stirling and Box, rarely fumbling the ball, The second period, in which the Beachers shone to best ddvantage and may be said to have had a slight margin, was al- moet wholly a kicking duel. Stirling Outkicked Box Young Hugh Stirling outkicked Box for most of the time, He had kicked three points with a dry ball before the Beachers knew the game had started, add- ~d one more point in the second | halt and it was another Stirling i 'unge that McKenzie fumbled be- hind the Beachers' line in the last neriod for Mike Burleigh to fall on the ball for a . touchdown, which was unconverted. Another rouge made up the 10 points. The only two occasions on which Beachers appeared as if they might get odd points, Nor- man Geary safely caught the ball and ran it out from behind the lines, Sarnia made yards seven times on bucks, and Beachers five times, three of which were on forward passes. Putting Stirling in a class by himself, there was not a weak spot on the Sarnia team, Manore directed the game with rare strategy at quarcer; Hayes turned in a brainy game, and when he faked a catch to draw off five Beachers men he eft Norman Perry a run for 25 yards. MacLean, Fraser, Wilson, Burleigh and Geary turned in perlect performances. The most sensational play of the day was a run on passes hetween Manore, Stirling and Norm Perry, which took the ball from Sarnia's 16- yard line, to Beachers' 15, Perry was clean through the Beachers' field and a couple of years ago he never would have been caught. Snyder downed him from behind. Falcons Beat N.Y. Rangers New York, Nov. 16--~The Detroit Falcons scored their first victory of the National Hockey League cam- paign last night as they opened the season in New York with a 2 to 1 victory over the New York Rang- ers. : Threa, flashy plays in a typical carly-s¢ tan game decided the is- sue. Ebuic Goodfellow scored for the Falcons late in the first period on a pass from Carson Cooper, Frank Boucher tied the count in the third frame on "Bun" Cook's pass, and Reg. Noble sank Detroit's win- ning tally five minutes later on a dash almost the full length of the ice. In between, the Falcons con- centrated on defensive hockey and managed to hold off the hardest Ranger drives. Passing and stick- work on both sides was ragged. A motion picture projector aquipped with its own screen has been invented for use of travel- ling salesmen. Whitby Branch Office at G THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES TT Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the and Chronic) Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE-- JAMES H. ORMISTON COMING EVENTS 8 Cents 'er word each fin. sertion. Minimum charge fer cach imsertion, 8Bc. EFION COINURS WERE DEDICATED Impressive Service in All Saints Last Night Rev, E. Ralph Adye, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, con- ducted a very impressive service on Sunday evening, when he dedi- cated two flags which were pre- rented to the Whithy Branch of the Canadian Legion by the Ux- bridge Branch. The service was largely attended b; members of the Legion, The members of the T.erion araded to the church, led hy the Whithy Citizens' Band with a "olor party comnosed of Messrs. "reen, Smith and Henworth hear- 'ng the colours, At the church the flag which were to he dedi- rated were given to tha rector for Aadfention hy President Tames, Kev. Mr, Adve »livered a verv ne adlress on "The Flar." and hegsourht the conerreration tn oh- serve a sane patiotism, The flag which to us svmholizes Rritieh "nity is more than a hit of bunt- ing, he said, The flaz i8 a svm- hol that ghows jn fteelf what the nation fs. 'The "nion Jack he- «ides heinz a symhol of the unity f the emnire, stands also for the ower, thought and pvrnose of the nation, as well as the great- art freedom and liberty that the world has ever known, When we hold it in high esteem we are only giving it its due for the his- tory of the Union Jack is the his- tory of the world. No other rag has gone forth on so many mis- sions that have brought light to seople who lived in darkness, It La¢ cheered pioneers in the most remote parts of the world and een an inspiration to them. It 1as stood firm against the autoe~ racy of nations gone mad with militarism, yet when help was needed, Britain was the first to extend a hand to the nation she had subdued. Let us wrap every thread of the 'flag tightly about - our hearts and catch the spirit that eminates from it, sald the speaker, Mr, Adye asked that the people of the nation adopt a sane pat- riotism as that what the flag stood for above all else, and not be given to jingoism, The flag. he said, stood for sound learning, as in the British Empire were to be found some of the ereatest nstitutions of learning in the world. It also stood for "trict morals and good sportsman- ship. "Play up and play the kame," should be the motto of :very good eitizen, so. that if we 'ose ou* we may do honor to the (lor, The Victorian era has been called straight laced, asserted Rev Adye, but it was in that era that the foundations of the em- nire were firmly established, so that from that we may consider tho! the flag 18 a symbol of strength, It brea'hes peace and tells us to serve, let us be wor thy so 'hat it may also be over our graves, said Rey, Adye in mclusion, "he choir of All Saints' sang the anthem, "O Valiant Hearts" during the offertory period, while the National Anthem was sung at the close of the service, NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Bulk Sales Act In the matter of The LARKE TRANSPORT LIMITED of the City of Oshawa, in the Province of Ontario. NOTICE {is hereby given that THE LARKE TRANSPORT LIMITED, of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, has made a Bulk Sale of its assets under the terms and provisions of the Bulk Sales Act, and that I have been appointed Trustee of the proceeds of the said sale, Creditors are requested to file their claims with me, with the proofs and particulars thereof required by the said Act on or be- fore the 16th day of December, 1931. NOTICE is further given that as soon as possible after the 16th ddy of "December 1931, 1 will proceed to distribute the as- sets of the Debtor among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice has then been given and I will not be llable for the assets or any part thereof so dis- tributed, to any person or per- sons of whose claim I shall not then have had notice, Dated at Toronto this 16th day of November, 1931. DONALD R. MacQUARRIE, C.A., 105 Victoria Street, Toronto. Trustee. (116b) China's first national good roads conference and exhibition of high- way building machinery was held at Shanghai recently. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service O. H. TUCR, Opt. D, Disney Block Phone 1516 HOW MANY ARE HANDICAPPED Fighting eye strain--below par mentally and physically because of eye straint Nobody knows. But it 3% known that there are far too many Lach persons. They are found at all ages from child- hy up. In all communities and all walks of life. You could make no mistake in deciding that you MAY A Utah man has invented a shot gun with one barrel on top of the other, the two being fired alter- nately by a single trigger. Shoe FITTINGS FROM BABY- HOOD TO MOTHERHOOD URGLES of joy...howthe litle tots admire their new pair of shoes! Mothers wantdarling's little feet comfortably fit- ted... economically, too, so the choice just naturally is a "Classic" shoes aced our service, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. (114b) THE MIRTH PROVOKING PLAY "Too Many Parents" in St. An- drew's Church Monday, Nov. 16th, 8 p.m. Free-will offer. ing. (114b) AUMMAGE SALE, KING ST. Church basement, Wednesday, 18th, 2 p.m, (116b) HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Council will meet Tuesday, Nov. 17, in board room of Col- legiate at 8 p.m, (116a) Too Late to Classify FURNISHED . BEDROOM TO rent, Very central. With or with. out board. 137 Simcoe North, Phone 1236W, (116t1) FOR SALE--2 JERSEY CALVES, 2 months and = 8 months old. Phone 2907J. (116a) Death LOWRY---In Oshawa, n Sunday, Nov, 15th, Rose Ann McGin- nis, beloved wife of George Lowry, 72 Westmoreland Ave. in her 76th year, Funeral from Armstrong's Fun eral Home, corner Bruce and Ce lina Sts, Tuesday, Nov, 17th Service in St. Gregory's. Churcy at 8 a.m. Interment at St. for windows is strong enough to hold dobrs in any position. . Mothers ! Winter Overcoat years at $5.98 Gregory's Cemetery, (115a) 4 Tomorrcw morning at Kin. lock's you can buy your boy a in colors of grey herringbone, fawn, brown and Josther mix. tures. ew styles, new coats this season. Wcol lined to the bottom. Sizes 7 to 1Z - KINLOCH' - 6 KING ST. E Tr