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PRINCES HALT FIVE HOURS The Oshawa Daily Reformer OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 Convicted Hit-and-Run Dri ver Sc INTOXICATED DRIVER GETS HARD LABOR Palpable False Witness Draws a Direct Threat from Crown STAMP OUT PERJURY Peter Kolosofsky Goes to Jail for Offence on July 22 "I. don't belleve a word he says," commented Magistrate Hind In po- lice court yesterday afternoon after he had heard the evidence given by Peter Kolosdtsky who was aralgned on a charge ¢ being Intoxicated while in charge of a car, Colonel Grierson, prosecuting at- ROYAL SPECIAL HALTS AT VILLAGE STATION ON WAY TO TORONTO Throngs Gather to See Prince of Wales and Prince George But Are + Disappointed-- Premier Baldwin Holds In- formal Reception FICKERING OLD BOY TRAIN'S DIRECTOR Premier Baldwin, Without Coat and Pipe in Hand, Chats Genially While the Princes Sleep--Train Pass- ed Through Oshawa at 3.15 am, (Special to The Times) Pickering, August 6,--The Prince torney stated: "If I am Crown At- torney here much longer, I will see that some perjury charges are Jald against these men who are appear- ing in this court and deliberately practising deceit to serve their own ends." | Kolosofsky was convicted of the offence and sentenced to 20 days with hard labor in the County jail with an additional fourteen days if he doesn't pay the costs of prosecur fion amounting to $37. Kolosofsky pleaded not guilty. J. P. Mangan | was his counsel, The offence for which Kolosofsky was found guilty occurred on July | 22 when he got into difficulty while ' driving a car on Simcoe Street south, and rap into an automobile in front of Hart's Diary. He was taken into | custody by P. C. Venton and housed in the police station over night. He was later released on bail. Three man swore either that Kolosofsky was intoxicated or that he was in 8 rather wobbiy ecundi- tion. Kolosofsky told the court that he was not in the least bit under | tiie influence of liquor, nor had he been taking any at any time on July 22. He explained his unsteady condi- | tion by the fact that he had re- ceived a bad shaking up when his car came to its sudden stop after the accident and he accounted for the smell of liguor on his breath to two or three teaspoonfuls of Pain Killer which he had taken to ease a cold earlier in the afternoon. His alibi didn't satisfy the court however and he was given two weeks to recollect that gasoline and whiskey dom't mix. of Wales, Prince George, Premier Baldwin and their respective staffs were this village and township's dis- tinguished guests for over five hours early today. The Royal Train, bear- ing the Princes and British prime minister to Toronto, stood on the station siding here from four until £.30 o'clock this morning when It departed for the ofMclal opening of the Toronto Union Station. Hun- dreds of people anxious to see the Princes gathered at the station, but their interest was not rewarded. |Prawn blinds in the royal coaches Indicated that the princely brothers were still asleep. Premier Baldwin, however, moved informally about the station yard, pipe in hand, and without a coat, Pickering was further honored by the fact that Norman Kerr, born and raised in Pickering, son of the late Manager, George Kerr, of the Standard Bank here, was on the roy- al train as its mechanical engineer. The decision to halt the train at Pickering was at his suggestion. Did Not Drive Engine. It was rumored that the Prince (Continued on page 3)' ALD, MARKS' SON INJURED IN FALL Falling out of a tree from a dis- tacce of about 25 feet, "Teddy" Marks, yocngest son of Alderman Ernie Marks, received a broken eol- larbone and rither severe scratches about the face in what might have been a far more serious accident yesterday afternoon. Teddy was playing in a tree at the creek and had mounted to ome of the highest limbs when the accident occurred. it was tought at first that a disloca- tion had also takem place but after 2 more careful examination by Dr. £ Arh AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE W, EN. Sinclair, KC, M.P.P, Mrs, Sinclair and Miss Minerva, at tended the garden party held this af ternool' at Government house, to meet H.R.H, the Prince of Wales, his bro ther, Prince George and Premier and Mrs, Baldwin. They will also attend the state dinner to be given in honor nf the distinguished visitors at the King Edward Hotel tonight, GIRL FINED FOR KICKING YOUTH Young Man of 19 Charged Serious Injury from Wed- ding Party Assault The tables were slightly turned in police court yesterday afternoon when a woman was convicted of as- saulting and oceasioning bodily harm to a man, Helen Kalynko, a dark-eyed dark- | haired miss of eighteen summers was the woman in the case, and she was fined $10 and costs which amounted to $26.60 when found guilty of assauit and doing bodily barm to nineteen year old Bernard Gilevich, In passing sentence how- ever, Magistrate Hind, who heard the ease, opined that had It heeh a similar offence against a man, it would have been a severe sentence in jail which would have been met- ell out. Miss Kalynko's youth and good reputation, as well as her high strung personality were all taken into consideration when His Worship passed sentence. He warned Miss Kalynko and all present that in proportion to the seriousness of the offence a fine of $1000 would pot have been too small to imposse under such circumstances. A charge of assauit had been laid by Miss Kalynko against Gileich, but this was dropped when Mss Kalynko was convicted on the hear- ing against her. The affgir occurred on the even- ing of July 30 in the Albert street Hall when a difference arose be- tween Miss Kalynko and Gilevich while they were both present at a wedding festival being held there. Gilevich, with three other friends were talking amd smoking cigar- Gilevich, which necessitated a visit to a doctor. Dr. Rundle was the first witness nobile headlamp that is so the times that it will it was described at a mg of the Milwaukee sec- Diy nme Eagincers by W. ¥ Ryan. best type of this head-damp cannot be used at present because it would have intensity than is | V other headlamps in nse. a wmery flat shell and a spe- of veflector so that it throws can see the front of the car s at the side and the driver vead ora dsigns and '|AT WAR CENOTAPH : (By Toronto, Ont, Aug. 6--The Princes v| and with a pair of golden Scissors, 40 7 | between all stations. OSHAWA MOTHERS OF WAR DEAD T0 ATTEND SERVICE Will Join "Legion Members and Veterans in Royal Church Parade TWO HUNDRED GOING pr Ex-service Men of Ontario Will Worship With Prince of Wales Two hus loads of Oshawa evter- ans and Mothers of Sacrifice with scores of others who will go by motor car will leave tomorrow morning tn atend the monster mem- orial services which 18 to he held in the Exhibition park Toronto te- morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock, The Prince of Wales, Prince George and Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin will be among those present and will join in paying homage to the thous- ends of Canadian sgidiers who fell * ore [ Motorist Speeds Away After Badly Injuring J. W. James Near City--Number Taken and Arrest Made at Whitby DRIVER DECLARES VICTIM NOT SEEN Fined $50 for Running Away, Magistrate ~~ Characterizes Action of Peter Goronto as "Dirty" and "Mean" "I consider it a dirty mean trick and I want you to understand that under our laws it is looked upon as a very serious offence," declared Magistrate Hind this morning when passing sentence on Peter Goronto, an Americans tourist from Weeds- ville, Pa., who pleaded guilty to hav- ing departed from the scene of the during the World War. Judging trom the wpumber of enquiries regading transportation which have been received by the of- ficers of the local Legion, the city of Oshawa will be represented by almost two bundred persons, The busses will leave the market place sharp at 6.30 o'clock and will ar- rive in Toronto in time for the par- ade. Detailed arrangements for the grand service which will updoubt- edly be one of the largest of its kind Sid ju Cunada since the eventful days of the Great War have beep completed. Ample accommodation for 100,000 persons has been pro- vided and citizens as well as ox- service men are cordially invited to attend. The stands at the Exhibi- tion park save those sections which have been reserved for disabled vets erans will be opened to the gen- eral public at eight o'clock. All ex- service men who can are expected to fall in at Stanley Park at eight o'clock for the parade which will proceed to the lawn in front of the grandstand. ; The wearers of the Silver Cross and the disabled veterans will be seated in three sections of the grand stand with seats for the choir, Services will be conducted by Rev. Sidney Lambert. A full equipment of amplifiers has been installed and the services will De DronGast by radio. . accident in which John Wesley James was Injured without having stopped to render all possible os- sistance. His Worship imposed a fine of fifty dollars and costs with the alternative of thirty days hard labour. Originally the Provincial Police intended laying a second charge of reckless driving hut as James has been paid a large sum of money which will amply cover his expenses and is quite satisfied, the charge was not preferred, nor u a stiff penalty on the first. charge asked. Goronto still maintains that he does not remember hitting James. Got Car's Number "It. will be recalled that Mr. James, 2 young man from Simcoe emploved In Oshawa was crossing the provin- cial highway on foot just beyond the eastern city limits on Thursday evening when struck by a westbound car. The number of the car was ob- tained by eye-witnesses and phoned to Whitby where provincial con- stable Cookman stopped the car and (Continued on page 3) WEATHER Forecasts: lower Lake and Georgian Bay -- Moderate to fresh south apd southwest winds, mostly fair today but tonight or ear. ly Sunday. CHEERING MULTITUDES WELCOME PRINCES AND PREMIER J. C. McNabb, Toronto, As} Union Station With Golden Key -- Received By Lieu- tenant Governor and Pre- mier CIVIC RECEPTION Baldwin Lauds the Canadian Prime Minister's Work for Empire's Good -- Public Acclaim Marks Day Canadian Press) and Premier Baldwin arrived in To- vonto today. Their progress from the new Union station to the city hall was through streets dense with cheering ovonuds, with the air echoing with sir- ons and whistles. The Royal panty was greeted on ar- rival by Lientenant-Governor Ross and Promier Ferguson. The first act of the Prince was to open with a golden key. the door to the new union station, cut the tape strung acvoss the en- trance. He went in turn 10 the Canadian Pacific ticket * offices and purchased ticket No. 1. It was good Premier Baldwin AT TORONTO the marrow path through which the royal car was guided by mounted po- fice at a slow pace. It was a morning of cheering. Al along the line ndi- viduals called out for cheers for the members of the party and the crowds responded lustily. At the City Hall there were cheers on the appearance of each of the guests on the platform, cheers when they rose and at the conclusion of the rec- eption, mayor called out aga 0 "the good citiens of Toronto" and once again the roars went up. Lverybody was wn high spirits. The Prince ruse to reply to the mayor's welcome. He started, "Mr. Mayor, it is a--" when Toronto's Big Bean above him began to boom out eleven o olock. H. R. H. grinned, made a little ges- wee of helplessness and stood wating veception was perhaps the most pub- lic of the present tour. Ewery ome who wanted to could catch a glimpse heard all that was s aid at the rec- eption through the amplifiers on the City Hall. It was a brisk friendly for the lolling to cease while the vast throng cheered him. To-day's veception with warmth and yet wath- out delay. Premier Baldwin delighted the crowd by his reference to the in- coeased ciccumievence of Toronto and his own A d ciccumf: since his wisit of forty years ago. Premier Baldwin spoke wery brief- ly ceplying to the welcoming address of the Mayor. "lt is mearly forty did mot take his ticket. Under the of the « tap and facing thousands who filled the stoeets leading to the city hall the Princes and the Prime Minister of Great Britain were svelcomed to To- conto. For move than an hour all traf- Sad sears since 1 last saw your goeat cy," he said, in that time its ciccumierence has creased by leaps and bounds and I megret to say that my own cwcum- ference has also" I vealize that 2 am in a mew world of hustle when I find that I Am to speak thoee time s todav." fic throngh the downtown stoects was pedestrians crowded stopped and the vavements fvom sid. to side except for said the Premiier. The Mayor had said that he, the Premie~ 2% oun- (Continued on pige 3) d by Magistr DROP CRIMINAL CHARGE WHEN HIGHWAY VICTIM PAID HEAVY DAMAGES {the mightily successful affair of last Ser EEEET-------------- a al 0 Sing FOURTEEN P AT PICKER ate Hi Bombers Attack Baltimore Mayor (By Associated Press) Baltimore, M.D.,, Aug. 6.--An attempt was made to blow up the home of Mayor William - Broening in northwest Baltimore by bomb today. The house was set on fire and firemen found another bomb inside the dwelling. No one was injured. MGTORS PICNIC NEXT SATURDAY Big Celebration Keenly Anti- cipated By Thousands in Oshawa One week from today, General Mo- ors pienie, one of the great annual vents in the life of this city will )e in full swing provided Old Sol bines with aestival beams and Ju- iter Pluvius keeps his tears for an- ther day. Elaborate plans for a -onster plenic which will exceed. ear are completed by a hard vorking hand of committeemen and resent indications are that Oshawa vill celebraté¥as seldom before, The day will be one of sport and rioyment, and from early morning till lat, in the evening Lakeview Park will be thronged with a merry gathering of General Motors' em- loyees with their famifes. After a lay spent in athletic events and va- ious pames and competitions the vening will be given over to the enjoyment of music and bril- fant fireworks. Four massed bands will provide a grand concert early in the evening. The famed 48th Highlander's band from Toronto, Oshawa's own Regimental Band, the Pipe band and the Salvation Ar- my Boys' band have been engaged. Martial music at one time and old time melodies at another will de- ight the holidaying hundreds. When daskness falls a fireworks display put on by the E. W. Hand Company of Hamilton will furnish entertain- ment for kiddies and aduts aike. As is always the case at General Motors picnics, the kiddies are going to be well remembered. Each child will be given a ticket which will en- title him or her to four ice cream cones, a bottle of pop, a package of popcorn a chocolat, bar, a bal- loon and rides on the Whip, Merry- Go-Roubd and Ferris Wheel. It fs sstimated that well over 25.000 ice i ] J th ; i i ) i h i i ; I ih 4 x i i it | h if | i H i i + i ! : | lL : { i i ; pen i md » va Che PEE beim LIE, n anne hd CL POLICE ARMY IS MUSTER IN NEW YO -- ar fx 4 Threat of Reprisals Over the Sacco-Vanzetti Case Challenged BUILDING GUARDED | Gotham in Practical Statg of War Following Bombing Outrages Py (By Canadian Press) - i | New York, N.Y, Aug. 6.--The.ign- tire New York police department con- sisting of approximately fourteen thou- sand men was mobilized at full strength today by Police Commissioner ren and guards thrown around all public buildings, subways and elevated §fa- tions. Action was taken following the double explosion in the subways - ly before midnight which injured scores of persons, wrecked two stations and shattered store fronts over a wide area. - 3 Specific places in addition to raifrogd terminals and public centres order guarded by the commissioner were. t city hall, 'court houses, municipal building, stock exchange, banks, pub lic library and metropolitan museum. § The bomb outrages were attribpi by the traction official to sympathize of Sacco and Vanzetti, communists pn- der sentence of death, Clothing, lingerie and a varied. as: sortment . of WR strewn about the streets by the of the explosion, Windows in buildings on both sides of Broadway were wreck- ed for two blocks and guests in Hotel Breslin were fr pnt 4 by ' building rocking. Five of debris were strewn about the Station. and th hs They uncovered small pieces of met It was the greatest Wreckage nse the Wall Suef explosion of 1920 .l "« ig 33 were UKRAINIANS PLAN. - A $3,000 CHURCH B il di C itt > 0 "i ized and Over $1,100 . Collected Ukrainian Presbyterians of awa have deicded to build house of worship. A finance mit is already work with $1,100 raised, members of congregation have pledged | selves to give labor as well as sowards erecting a substantial edi- DANCE AT BARNHARTS PAVIL- Saturday night. ploy Blowers Orchestsn from T. ;