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Bowmanville |= rea Topham 3de (Continued from page 18) show any contravention of section 468R, of the riminal Code, which covers forgery, under which Mrs, Hutchison was charged. The in- formation was ehanged to make the charge that of uttering a worthless cheque. In sentencing the woman, who is the mother of two young children, 13 and 7, Magistrate Ward declared he waa taking cognizance of 'the plea for leniency 60 ably put forth by her counsel, and. that he would gentence her to one month in the ".eommon jail at Cobourg, On hearing the verdict and sent- ence of the court, Mrs, Hutehison, who had been showing signs of he- ing overwrought, hroke down, and had to be assisted from the court room, Brought back to face a second charge of uttering a worthless che- que on July 26, under the same circumstances as hefore, Mrs, Hut- chison pleaded guilty, throwing her- self on the meréy of the court. On this second charge, Magistrate Ward sentenced her to one month in the Cobourg jail, the sentence to run concurrently with the former one, TRINITY LEAGUE GETS FINE START Splendid Attendance at Open- ing of Fall and Winter Meetings Bowmanville, Sept. 13.--8plendid attendance marked the meeting of the Trinity United Chureh's Ep- worth League for Monday evening for the first of its fall and winter series of weekly gatherings. Presi- dent Ross Strike of the Trinity Lea- gue, helieves that the work through the coming months will he marked by enthusiastic interest such as was evidenced at the recent meeting, 'marks for .|a thought provoking resume of pre- The'evening's program a with | 3 period i ae fo) iy dead Misa Miss | en gave the first of : Nr of -- on Canadian Confederation, his: re- Monday's meeting being Confederation higtory, In suybse- quent meetings, Mp. Strike will jon up the lives of leaders in the Con. federation movement. A musical program followed, A piano duet rendered by Mrs. 'Ar- thur Cole and Mrs; Harold Clemens was much appreciated. Miss Mar- garet Allin gave a vocal solo which brought demand for an encore. §he was accompanied by Miss Marian Pickard, Mrs, C, H, Dudley's fine vocal solo which followed met with a similar appreciative reception. She was accompanied by Mrs, Alhert Cole at the piano. Mr. R. M. Mit- chell, accompanied by Mrs. Dudley sang a fine number very splendidly, 11924 Chevrolet Touring 1--1023 Ford Sedan 1--1922 Ford Sedan painted painted in price, Chadburn ® PRINCE ST, ---- IA mever such id USED CAR VALUES 1--10235 Ford Sedan, five nearly ney balloon tives, Every- thing in the best of condition $45 11921 Ford Coupe, new balloon tires "nd newly 1--1924 Chevrolet Sedan, balloon tives and newly 11928 Essex Sedan, very ymall mileage, at big duction We have a few good cheap Tourings in Fords, Chevy and McLaughlins, © and a. huinber wes enthusiastically ny OF EVIDENCE CHARGE DISWISSED om pie Aheril a less Cheque (Hy Stare v) Bowmanville, = Sept." 13.--The charge of uttering a worthless che- que on or about August 13, 1927, laid against Stanley McConnell, was dismissed today by Magistrate Ward for lack of evidence, It was charg- ed that MeConnell was an acecom- AE FI 'Motor Co. _ PHONE. 1160 I Tm HATE rE HOGG & LYTLE Limited * Grain The grain market is well under way and we will be glad to quote you prices on any grain you have to offer. Fall or Spring Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley, and Mixed Grain Alsike The alsike market has been very slow this year. there is no export market and the prospect for prices is not at all bright. We are buying be glad to quote you the best current samples of your seed, Feed prices. Let us | We carry a large siock of feeds at al times and pleased to fill your requirements. We expect a Cotton Seed Meal othe nea ir snd ue he lowing 4s ok Corn, 0: wy macher, Pea and vk ow 3 and Oil Cake Meal. i | but said the evidence was very sus- : | cows vs UPSET ToMBST BS. | shawn. plice of William Raymond Rose- bush, who ER ber 6, to Pepitentiaty on a char $- ing the name of RODEH Collocott, to jo cheques, which averaged over 1 Miss Emily Wood, who is await ing removal to the Ontario Refor- 'matory, to serve two years less ome day on a similar charge, was the first witness called by Acting Crown gb Cochrane of Cobourg. She Yuchved that she we out to Bow- manville ny with Rosebush and foo. 8 Ba aon times from Toronto. She said they travelled in McConnell's car, and that al- though she cashed a cheque utter- ed by' Rosebush against the name of Robert, Collocott, McConnell had no knowledge of why they were therg and that he received no money, as far as ehe knew, She gave testimony that on Aug- ust 13, she came down again with Mp, McConnell, Mrs, McConnell, their son, Raymond, his young friend, Stuart Oary, and Rosebush. She told of Rosebush giving Stuart Carr $2, which he was to deposit in the bank and get a cheque book, which he was to bring back. Rose- bush wrote a cheque for §85, then, forging the name of Robert Collo- cott, which Miss Wood then cashed. "No," she replied in answer to question by the crown, "l gave none of it to McConnell, I gave it all to Rosebush. I did not eee him give MeConnell any of it. Of course, Mr. Rosebush bought gas and oil for the ear." Raymond John McConnell, six- teen-year-old son of the accused, when called, told of going in the hank with his chum, Stuart Carr, while the latter deposited the 2 and received a cheque book. © told of hearing Rosebush saying in the car that Bowmanyille was a gold mine, Did Not Remember Mrs, Edna McConnell, step moth- er of the preceding witness was called to the box. On being asked {by the crown, she said she had {married McConnell four years ago in Toronto. The witness could not rememher the date on which she was masried, but sald it was some- time in September. Who officiated at the ceremony, Mrs. McConnell could not say, nor did she remem- [her the street or house at which | the ceremony took place. She re- | called however that it was at a | minister's house, | Counsel for defense then said that | witness was not a compellghle wit- | ness, since she was the wife of the | accused. The crown helieved that it was up to the defense to prove the woman was married to the ac- cused, but Mr. Willmott contended that the onus of proof rested with the Crown, since the woman had declared under oath that she was married to Mr. McConnell. Magis- trate Ward asked if an adjourn- ment wae wanted, but neither coun- sel wanted it. The womap's testi- mony was allowed to go on, subject to protest by defense counsel. It developed, however, that the witness was unable to tell apy- thing of what happened, on August 13 when she came accompanied by the party from Toronto to Bowman- ville. Bought Gasoline and Oil William Rosebush was thep call- ed. He told of buying gas and gil for McConpell's car, apd paying him $5 a trip for bringipg him to end from Bowmanville, On ope occasion he paid an installment on McConnell's car when the latter had heen laid off. Defense Counsel Willmott thep ssked for a dismissal on the ground that there was no proof adduced that McConpell had forged apy che- ques or that he had knowingly par- ticipated in any of the ill-gotten gains. Acting Crown Attorney Co- chrane did not oppose the motion, picious. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept: 13.~-A mijs- cellaneous shower was given on Saturday by Mrs. Hubert Foster at her home on Liberty Street, north, in honor of Miss Helen Henderson. whose marriage takes place later in the month. Cobalt, Sept. 13.--The future owner- ship of Silverland Cemetery is a mat- ter of speculation here, and the prob- fem is likely to be brought to a head soon, as Rey, Harry Cocks, rector of St. James's Church, has stat- ed he will appr both the holding company and the Town Council with a view to an improvement in conditions alleged to exist there. r. Cocks declared today he had been informed that one man had found his. wife's tombstone turned over by wandering cows, and there have becn other complaints of damage done by these animals. RE, | St, Catharines, Sept. 13--The, eight- jeth annual fair of the Thorold Agri- | cultural Society opened thus afternoon | with a good showing of exhibits. This | evening the citizens of Thorold and! | district patronized fair in large | aumbers and witnessed a horse parade |i in which some fine amimals were (J St. Catharines Concert Ba | played a program of music, and t RST or (TET LRT TEE m fT in THT oe ITH TE TT RE CEE TE oT Protection Hose Company of horald I= for twenty years champion volunteer | | fire company of Ontario, gave exhibi- tions of fancy drill. Tomorrow Ther- § old girls' drill corps will give a pro- gram of fancy marching and drill, and {the Thorold Reed Band will play. | Fliers and swimmers are crowd- ing us ordinary Jland-lubbers ~F | the front page these days--iLeth- 2 bridge Herald. - 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1927 "1 7 PAGE TWENTY-ONE 'Special Exposition of the Fall Me po a wel py Ris es or Fair Days LE E cordially invitesyou to attend our special dis- play of thé new modes fox. fall' tomorrow, the open- ing day of the Oshawa and District Fair in our store at 15 King St, E., next to the New Martin Theatre. Lovely éxotic things, fresh from the design- ers and as radiant as the sea- san of all itself! Swaying Frocks and flaring Coats and Furs 'of unusual beauty! You'll want to see them, of course, and we also suggest that you see our lovely window display during the balance of this week. Dresses Ladies, if its Presses, this is your headquarters, Our new fall deliveries are. made up of every style of the new fall garment, Your satisfaction guaranteed, Prices ranging from $4.95 §25.00 rived of best features, COATS Averylarge shipment of Fall Coats just gre the latest styles apg creations and work: manship are the predominating Prices ranging from $20 to $75 very INTRODUCING -- troduced to Oshawa citizens. us suit you. MILLINERY Our present stock of Millinery supersedes all Millinery showings made 'by us in the past. fact it is one of the best assortments ever in- Come in and let $2.50 10 $4.95 In The Ideal Shoppe SAMUEL SCHWARTZ 15 King St. E. HIGH GRADE PIANOS, RADIOS, and PHONOGRAPHS cordially invite you, while visiting the Ex- SET TTT TT i Je "7 hibition, to call at our stand and have a demonstration tp convince you of their merit. Canadian Westinghouse Radio Co, will have their representative on hand as will also the Willis Piano Co. The Hawaian Entertainers wil play afternoon and evening at our stand during the entire Fair, WILSON & LEE, 7f SIMCOE. STREET NORTH PHONE 2388