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PAGE ™O : EE aa a THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1926 ABE ---- NE -------- a ------ The Ohans Baily Reformer (ESTABLISHED IN 1871) An independent new: ished afternoon except Sun al at Oshawa, bi Mun Company, Limited, M. Mand sident; A. R, ay, Becretary. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier boy in Oshawa or by mail anywhere in Canada, $5.00 a year. United States ahacriptions, 39 extra to cover postage. Single copies 3c. TORONTO OFFICE: every holidays 'rinting ly, Pre- expressed in the next few weeks. But opinions are valuable only when the motives behind them and the dualifications who !goice them are known to be all that they should be, 3 The farmers of Western Canada would laugh in derision if an auto mobile manufacturer told them how to carry on their farming and how of those RR ---- -- i weeks, "1 re- come over her in the last few licutenant," he said lamely. marked on it to her to-night." "Get out of here, the both of you," laughed O'Day. "Here--" he pressed a buzzer--"I'll send you home in police automobile." he winked, "No, not a patrol--a touring car." 'Good night, Jim." He was stand- ing with her at her door, the police automobile waiting at the curb, guess it isn't necessary for us to see cach other any more now. You've seen the man I told you about. You won't need me any more." ELEVEN TEAMS IN PETERBORO CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Peterboro, Aur 26-6 20--CGireat enthusiasm was shown at the meeting held to or- Hanize a men 's outdoor softball te tion in this city, and cleven tea signified their intention of entering Ne series. The meeting was held. in the Belmont Club rooms, and the following: officers were cleeted : Honorary President--Ald. Robert S. Cotton. to make money from their farms But they do not hesitate to tell the automobile men, through their rep resentatives, how the motor business "Have him come in tg sce me when | he arrives. | want to show him lke | Jensen's picture." "Yes, sir." The patrolman departed. "Rand," O'Day turned to Jimmy, "unless 1 miss my guess, this man Jensen's going to duck out of town. | I'm having the railroad stations watch ed, and I'm wiring Mooney 'to keep on the lookout for him in Grafton. If he and this man Jones are the same guy, it will be worth while tip- ping Mooney off to see if he turns up again in Grafton," "And now, young lady," Olga. "1 want to ask questions. You said a moment ago that this man might have been hired to commit that murder, Whit make you think that? "Why, what--what is there to think?" she faltered. "Nobody seems to have the fainte: t idea what the mo tive could he. "How long have vou known this man Jensen 2" "1 told you that one time," she tagonism in his tone "Don't Lieutenant," cut in "I don't think that's necessary. vou'd stop this--<this persecution of Miss Maynard. She hasn't done any thing. She's told you all she knows," O'Day stared at him, a heavy frown creasing his brow, "Wait a minute, Rand." He turned back to Olga. "All right, you never saw him before that night Now tell me how long you've known Tonr Fogarty." "I've known him for time. Why?" "Iyer go out with him"? He's given a few parties and had me there Yes, been out with [ him a _ of times Um hum What | were they?" "Please, I'his cease { him." "Oh, just parties," "Lots of hquor, ch?" "Yes there was liquor." "And ch *Yy¢ Pretty Wo The pathas of her sentences hurt him. "Sure, we'll see cach other some more, Olga. Why shouldn't we?" "You're saying that 'out of pity for me, aren't you? "Of course not," he insisted. "I'm saying it because I want to see you some more. We're both pretty lone- some, aren't we?" he said with a wry smile, "You mean it? You'll come?" "You know 1 will, Olga. night." President- Jack Sullivan, Vice President--F. H. Dearborn. Seeray-Heasurer=Walter Fitzger ald, The executive committee will be ajp- pointed later. The teams already centered ave the DelLaval, Quaker Oats, Iomtaine's, Peterborough Cricket Club, Belmon: Club, Kiwanis Club, CN.R.,, C.G.[L. Firemen and Oddfellows. Other entries will be welcomed by the Secretary- treasurer, The league will be affiliated with the Ontario Softball Association and the winning team will take part in the provincial playdowns, fi hts Audis bd AP Practice makes perfect. It takes quite a bit of practice to kiss like an amateur, Stree, 07 Building, 66 idder, Wo Adelaide 0107, D, representative. The Oshawa Daily Reformer is a member of The Canadian Press, the a Daily Newspapers Association, the Ontario Pro- vincial Dailies and the Audit Bwean of Circulations, SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Reformer, | invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send us a post- card or phone 35. should be conducted. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1826, The Delegation to Ottawa It is gratifying to the pebple of Oshawa to know that the large dep- went to Ottawa last A ood many papers have commented Scarcely Consistent Mm. Qu'Appelle, (ic Progressive rool in Priday Miller, for John member On his way home in the car he cursed himself for the promise. "You're a fool, Rand," he said. "Just a plain fool. his he said to the Commons on you a few speech in last argued that the former duty on too I. Tor- --Messis Tyrrell spent onto, A. the Livesey utation which week-end "Be for driver. O'Day Ie thanked the to thank Lieutenant 100." He stepped out and noticed a police man pacing the street in front of his rooming house. He called a greeting and went on. In his room he glanced at. his Pwateh, "Great Scott! Two o'e lock, and i- | I've got to get up at six-thirty," His | glance, roving about the room, fell on I the telephone. Beside it lay an en- velope, He picked it up, but he knew what was in it before he ripped it open. It was another unsigned warning him to leave Chicago. . (To be continued.) ) been Sure me, motor cars had obviously high. "We taken action hastily," he said, who forced the reduction, i'riday was an orderly assembly, have not Mr. 1. M. I'riday in Grafton and friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. 2, into their new residence street on Saturday. Miss Iithel Wanamaker few days with her parents, Mrs. Alonza Wanamaker of ton recently, Mr. and Mrs, J). Toronto, were Sunday and Mrs, John Stacey, street south, Messrs, liams, and turned home vear's course Kingston, Mr. and rank, Peters, all with Mr, street Mis Law motored and spend Trenton visiting Je Kveryone knows and this the on this fact and some have expres- sed surprise that the parade could handled when pro- the gathering-place to the Parliament Fletcher moved on 169 Athol be so smoothly member inadvertently admitted spent a Mr. and Welling from real fact. hun Hi ceeding I had only met This speaker went on to say that paled at the referring this at the theatre Buildings. We cannot say, like Julius Caesar, that we came, we saw, we conquer ed; that we came, we saw, and we still Nothing was done to he sees no reason for to Ye Tarift Advisory Board the @ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST In Muscle Anomolfes, Eyesight And Glasses Exclusively Disney Block - Opposite Post Office 1616----Phone--1616 Jimmy. Gi. Vrooman, © ! I wish guests of Mi 171 Simeon | matter because he is convinced that new tariff affords ample protection, letter, William Hart, Alan Wil Arthur Peacock, have 1 after completing this at Queen's University but it is quite in order to say of the Progressive par- the No member ty, he went on, would vote for reduction if it could be shown that | the operate suecegsfully have hopes. hring discredit on our city or We made a dignified we stated our case fully; await results, The not, on the surface, REFORMER ANT QUICK RESULTS on Mrs. Clifford Peters ane and Mr. and Mrs, Perey of Toronto, spent Sunday and Mrs. W. Peters, Celina could not | son, automotive industry our cause, REMINGTON-NOTSELESS TIPERITER - MODEL 6 some little under the pro protest; and now we ction that still remains, { can it be | Edith Rogers Park who has been spending the past two weeks with her consin, Mrs, Elmo Patterson, in Hamilton, returned home on Saturda exenmg, ORILLIA VETERAN PASSES SUDDENLY 25 prospects are How, one naturally asks, shown that there is not enough pro 10 sing xs very encouraging but we are no kind of parties is not referred | The statements yet tection if the matter to the Tariff Board? able two not discotiraged, Licutenant," Jimmy begged 1 suspicion of Olga hurt less honour The and spent energy, the protest time, money by the A Revelation in Silence, have no member's do means been On trary they have heen well spent, on | | | | | seem to hang together very she answered. con- A wasted. well, Does he mean that a your's | Orillia, Movil Charles Fraser a veteran of the Great War, whose hody was found Thursd: ternoon in a swamp opposite the Looareight sheds, was buried ves yv with mil itary honors, Tragedy surrounded the th of Mr. Fraser, who since the had not had steady employinent, heen in the Christie Street Hospital, Foronto, under examination for sever Progressives may al ks and had been granted a The pension of 100 per cent. hsability His | first cheque had not arrived, and while We confess | he was on his way to the Postoffice to get his mail, in which the cheque was expected to be found, that he suf- fered an attack and died from saffoca tion in the mud, tis believed, Wone too, there were women there" id parties weren't they 2" adnritted, "1 suppose you'd call them wild parties. | was not pres ent as a guest--just ia professional | entertainer." | "Know anvthing about hr "(Day persisted. dzes | "No, mtroduced to me Jo to 46 bust measur In size 36 ai {cabaret where 1 was singing. He takes 342 of 40-inch material It will | he could "make use of entertainers be sent to you upon receipt of 20 cents {once in a while." Wi Stamps or currency (coin preferred). "You didn't know Refer to pattern 310 Address Lu | sional bondsman and cille Lorraine, Special Fashion Design " er, Oshawa Daily Reformer, Oshaw: OW STUB COPYRIGHT 1920 BY REA SERVICE, WG. | good impression other papers tell us, J operations, a year's losses, and al PATTERN 316 graceful flared frock of flat « basis for a costume of the ular opal grey favored by for the Spring scason This has particularly lines more mature figure, The pattern tor this model is and casily followed It ce mn was made. Oshawa did her best; and | year's unemployment will be accep A \ W ( if events prove, as it appears they is the hie will, tified, did to avert rpm pon | Paris | model ! or th ted as proof that the reduction has it, SO Executives welcome it. Typists "adore" At first the operation of a Remington- Noiseless Typewriter soems strange. One misses thi> clatter of keys, But in a day or so, the increased efficiency is apparent. Executives find the quietness stimulating - nothing to (distract thought = they don't need to halt their typists while telepnoning. Operators "adore" it. After a week they 4 say they "wouldn't go back to other machines 9 for worlds." that our protest was fully jus as it cannot be said that Oshawa not take been a mistake? fe dea | LOO Workingmen cannot very well | war this man every means possible imple all can do now is to await the action the and it may in this in| a year's ynemployment the undergo that at said disaster, Possibly, we ne he wa a order wee oT shown their error. ordeal is i a proles did Pa rliament, Sometimes o¢ ' i . ¥ dikes too heroic altogether, he was a bootlegger, yected happens : I ap that we are still unable to combre- this | case, | be ' i ; : Le "Didn't ton n ol a | { cannot Why [ | problem Tariff hend why been at the bot- hootings 2" he's ol Know couple Other Opinions the referred to the Board, do the Progressives fear this pro-! 3 i B \'9 pe i voung lady, feelings to get listen, hurt at this Vora "All rig ih Now ving 1 L the th i 3 cedure? I'm ol ii 4 your I want thing, Bum | been travel company. Take my You're not clear I'm inclined health, but going will ist, evening Atogers, famous humor In short, Remington-Noiseless Typewriters do work perfectly, and do it in silence. hotto mol to tll ni in mighty bad and cut it out thing yet, though a clean hill of step or vou're real trouble." all out, Licutenant," at the want | Line advice this une watch into some has cut it put mn I) when he appeared the othe. | in Toronto, thanked Can for having given protection to poo: | little Detroit Oshawa, He \ WHAT OTHERS SAY The Prohibition Issue (New York Herald Tribune) { Fhe country unquestionably faces a grave hour, It cannot stand where it | Stands today, amid the demoralization a outed law. Shall it make great er efforts at enforcement; or shall i modify the law to be enforced in th hope that a more moderate regulation of habits will be respected and cen forceable? That, roughly, is the issu ada ! Wouldn't you like to exchange your present equipment for Remington-Noiseless Typewriters? Ve will take your old machines as, part pay- ment, For particulars, sign and Weil this advertisement to us, tol to you to wet "She about asking me to dance BEGIN HERE TODAY HENRY RAND, 55, a business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton. Police find a woman's handkerchief and the yel- low stub of a theater ticket. JIMMY RAND, his son, goes to CHICAGO, where the theater is. The stub is traced to THOMAS FOGARTY, who says he gave it to OLGA MAYNARD, a cabaret singer. Jimmy meets and falls in lov: with MARY LOWELL. Later he encounters Olga. She faints when she learns police want her for mur- der, Mary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer, sacs Jimmy lifting Olga into a taxi and misunderstands. Olga, tells police the handker- chief and stub might have come into possession of a man who "picked her up" two nights be- fore the murder. Jimmy receives several mysterious warnings to leave CHICAGO but ignores them. Later he is attacked at might by two men. He escapes, after s-iz- ing a blackjack from one of them. With Jimmy and Mary es- tranged, Church jresses his ad. vantage and gets Mary's promise to marry him. Mary tells Jimmy this when thiy meet, and Jimmy, trying to hurt her, accuses her of marrying for money. That evening with Olga he sees the man they are looking for-- the man who is supposed to have got th ticket stub--in an automo- bile. It is one of the men who had attacked Jimmy. They follow the car, but the man and his companion escape. At the police station Olga recognizes his picture in the Bor- tillon gallery. quite decent with him." "It seems to me," put in Jimmy, "that that's beside the question," O'Day shot him a swift, inquiring glance. "Oho," said he, with a signifi- | cant look at Olga and back to Rand, Jimmy colored. "The point is," he went on, "this man is connected with my father's murder. As a matter of fact, he probably did it. His descrip tion answers that of the one given by big, husky also remarked, facetious way, against vou in your "Canada has wonder- hr Jimmy "hat I'm how do vou know: "She told me O'Day laughed, crimson flamed in Olga's cheeks. Jim my flushed hotly himseli, realizing the attitude he had struck in making such ful natural' resources but yonr var-| And liament is not one of them." glad to hear it Robert Forke, M.P., that flourish under the He gives that as his considered opin pi NEMO, svvvevvesssnsoscsnccssssnsssese Address....cocvvvossvevesssvssrcnsos the hotel clerk of HL. A. Jones." a declaration of faith REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1 Slestive Mooney," said Bid id "You've no lea what a change has OF CANADA LIMITED, ole + Jones was seen in Grafton | ; ome a ms dete 68 King Street, West, Toronto2, recently." . | J.A.Wright, Provincial Manager. is quite surc i and two spots of the automotive Industry can reduced tariff. Which Do You Read? (London Free Press) There are 9,000,000 people in Canada We admit 00,600,000 United States agazines annually. Practically seven «d States magazines a year fos cvery man, woman and child in the Dominion. In the meanwhile, maga- sine publishing in this country is a valley of dry bones. fon. Of course, he is a farmer and is, therefore, in a position to give "1 don't care what Mooney says The trains are still running cen here and Grafton, aren't they? This man Jensen evidently is the murder cr of my father. Now, why did he dou?" "How do you know he sued Day. "I don't know I do ever, that he followed and another man. And the scrap | had with himg tollowed close on the heels of thosepmysteri ous warnings 1 received to lefve tows. Sure, he did it. But why? \The in- compreliensible thing about (Ris 'whole affair is the apparent lack of motive. My father probably never saw this man in his life" "You dont know that either, "All right, I don't know it. But I'd gamble on it. You say he's an auto thief and a robber and a gang- ster. That means he's capable of mur- der." "Maybe it was revenge, Rand." "Maybe," put in Olga "someone hired him to commit this murder." "You didn't get a look at the other man in the car, did you?" asked O'Day. "No. He was a glimpse at the window. We weren't than five feet away from him." "Any idea who it might have been 2" "It might have been the man who was with him the night he followed me home--the fellow who. pulled the gun on me." "Know him if you saw him again?" "I think | would. He was a little fellow. Looked like a" fighter. He evidently had a broken nose." "Here, let's look through our and sce if we can spot him." They did, consuming nearly an hour examining pictures, but at the end of that time Jimmy gave it up. "You haven't gog him, licutenant. he's a crook he's been too clever get caught at it. 'All right." O'Day moved toward the door. "Come on down to my desk." Downstairs be gave directions that a search be started for the man known as Ike Jensen. A patrolman came in with a report in his hand. "The license of that car, Lieuten- ant, is listed in the name of P. J. Ken- nedy. It was reported 'stolen three days ago "Sure," pect anything else. up Kennedy "Yes, he's coming down to claim the cary a nn ts MA expert advice to manufacturers. Agnes McPhail, M.P., She knows that knows all about this question. the double the present automobile companies could The Young Hope ful (Providence Journal) According to a recent report. of the Children's Aid Society of New York, S0 per cent. of the crime in that city is committed by persons under 22 veas of age. Manifestly there is something wrong with youth avhen youth com mits 80 per cent, of the erime in the nation's greatest city. Youth need what it needs -- it peeds it, and i is plain that what a considerable por tion of American youth has lacked is a wholesome spanking at the right time, Adequate punishment when needed is the most reliable deterrent and corrective of crime. If thare were more of it in this country there would be fewer criminals, cither ove or under the of twenty-one. MOTOR BIA, 14 BILLIONS (New York Telegram) Pre-eminent among the indus of the nation stands the ma ture, distribution and ei supply of the automobile, The ot is adduced in a recently published analysis of the situation hy the Bur- eau of Industrial Technology. which finds that the automobile industry has crowded out everything else from the front rank, even crops and investments in the construction of new buildings. In order to figure out this cminence it is necessary to some exceedingly elaborate calcula- tions. For imstance, there are such items as depreciation 1$2,500.,000.- 000, and upkeep £2,000.000,000, while the actual cost of new is only $2.750,000,000 a ye: of the total. Then, 100, wages ed materially to the total, for the drivers and private chauffeurs of the land drew down $1.600.000.000 last year. while tbe bill for gaso- line. is $1,200,000,000 and for lub- ricant $300,000,000. Uncle Sam {and the State governments grabbed off $625,000,000 in taxes and in- surance captured another $300.,000,- 000. In point of actual fact--and this qmay be reasserted without advanc- ing am excuse for repetition--the au- tomobile has altered and comtinues to alter the whole face of American I civilization, did 2" pur wages and still show a profit. She knows, too, that it would to rerer this question Tariff Advisory Board. She Las expressed both opin- Be- fore she went to the House of Cowm- Miss McPhail teacher know, how | me home he I know that never do A $500,000 business --built by Long Distance customer called. I knew his voice. He knew mine, but we had never met face to face. All our business had been done by Long Dis- tance. Most of our $500,000 business was secured by Long Dis- tance," --writes an elec- trical supply house. You can make more personal calls on customers by Long Distance in one hour than you could possibly make in two days by travel-- and think of the saving in time and money! We'd like to see you try il. Our Manager would like to help you plan your calls. Use his office, if you like. to the ions with her usual emphasis. nions, was a rural Rand." school oa a second class she is certificate and, of course, qualified to tell the automobile men what they can do and how they can do it. But Henry Ford is in a different foryou- The Thumb Rest which re. fieves all strain from the hand and wrist. The Heel Stand which makes it unnecessary to lift the iron. The Hinged Plug, which pre. vents wear and disconnection of the The Hot Point, which makes ironing and easier. Hotpoint is the only electric iron in the world to, give You all thus advant; And price is posts. fow. Hotpoint Standard Iron $5.50. Special Iron $1 extra, age category. He knows the automobile business from the ground up---and he likes the mew tariff. Of course, he likes the spotlight, too, and de- lights in making startling state- But why shouldn't he Jike It helps his busi- CHAPTER XXV Jimmy Rand and Licutenant O'Day bounded from their chairs to look over Olga's shoulder. "That's the man alright," cried Jim- my. "That's the man 1 had the fight with." "It's the man I went out with that evening," declared Olga. "I'm positive. I wouldnt mistake him in a hundred years." O'Day studied the picture. It show- ed the head and waist of a bullet headed individual with close-cropped air, brushed up in front in a pompa- dour. "Look at that heavy jaw." said Jim- "I cracked him on it with all my Licutenant, and it didn't feaze All we got lace more was driving. of this fellow's [1] 12] o Oo ments. the new iariff? q ness. His business is no infant indus- pre- No one, least of all Henry him- make that try. self, needs proteetion. the largest country in sells his product the there were no tariffs at all, Archi- will argue his business files He flourishes in the world, in every part * cars of I world, and could sell more ii to "A tough baby." assented O'Day. "Ike Jensen's his' name. Sec? He indicated the printed information be- neath the picture. "He's been con- victed of auto-stealing and tried and acquitted of robbery. A. gangster.' He turned to Olga. "So that's the man vou went out with that night. Didn't it occur to you he was a pretty tough character?" She colored. "I have learned," she answered, "not to judge a mam by appearances. Some of the worst men I ever met were regular sheiks. Besides, he was dressed neatly enough aud was | he H-27-C Hifi find he medes. (or someone) , said that 4 could make a lever that would _ if he could stand A Canadian General Electric Product the world only some place to so that could operate it. Henry Ford could rule the world, automotively speak- ing, if it were mot for these pesky Sold By Manager. PURDY CO., LTD. 82 SIMCOE SO. said O'Day. didn't ex- "Did you call tariffs. There © vill be many other opinions a -------- ll ne ls ----