------------ nm -- he Potatoes For Thursday, Friday and Satur- day omly. Cooper-Smith Co. offer hoice Ontario potatoes at $1.60 per 90 1bs. sack. Phone 8. (120¢) 'ase Further Adjourned The case of Karl Baran, charged ith infractions of the city's buila- | ng by-laws, which came up again n Police Court this morning, was | urther adjourned until Friday of this week, the 25th at 2 p.m. Baran | s charged with not conforming to ' he line of the street and to con- tructing a building without a per- nit. He has appeared im court om hese charges several times, the case being adjourned each time. STAFF OSHAWA DAILY TIMES GUESTS AT WINTER GARDEN Miss Vera Cooke and Mr. J. Corn- all were winners of the lucky num- ber dances last evening at the spe- cial novelty night at the Oshawa inter Gardens. Fred Stephenson pnd his tra of Toronto were n attend 'and as is usual when his orch plays, the patrons | ere delighted. Several novelty lances were arranged by the man- hgement, providing amusement both or participants and spectators, The taff of the Oshawa Daily Times ere guests of the Winter Gardens this occasion, and; thoroughly pnjoyed every minute of the even- ng. Their thanks is extended to r. Clifford Palmer, manager, and o those who contributed to their ntertainment and in doing every- hing possible to make the evening he success which it was, FUEL | COAL | Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE "Sa 00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, Vcord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from a Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Ltd. Yards, Cedardale--Phone 1288 Uptown Office, 66 King St. W. Phone 660 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LADIES' HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS A meeting of the Hospital Auxili- ary was held on Monday afternoon, and the most important business of the session was the reading of the report of Provincial annual conven- tion which was held in London on October 7 and 8 ,and to which Mrs. G. D. Conant was sent as delegate. Much regret was expressed at the loss of Mrs. H. E. Morphy, who was called by death last week. Mrs. Morphy, has been a valued mem- ber of the Auxiliary ever since it was organized and has always held some office during that time, giving her time and talents freely and willing- ly. The Auxiliary feels keenly the loss of this very valued and sym- pathetic member whose place will never be filled. HOLD PUMPKIN PIE SOCIAL AT ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH A pumpkin pie sock) was held last Thursday evening in the school room of the Albert street United Church when a pleasing program opening with the hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," was sung followed by Prayer led by Mr. Ayers, the chairman of the evening made a few remarks at this time then Miss M. Haines gave a reading, A solo by Miss L. Arnold was very much enjoyed, a reading by Mr. Griffin, a song by Master Valentine, an in- strumental by the Misses Coakwell and Hurlburt, were followed hy a reading from Mrs. Burdge and Miss MeDonald. The program was brought to a close at this time hy the re- peating of the Mizpah benediction. The attendance was quite large in spite of the inclement weather and the very gratifying proceeds are to he given in aid of the bazaar which fs to be held on Thursday, Decem- her 8th, Townley: "You remember the re- cine for cooking a hare. It begins: 'First cateh your hare'." Subhubs: "That's old. The up-to- date version begins: 'First catch your cook'." A VOTERS' LISTS, 1927 Municipality of Oshawa, County of Ontario Notice is hereby given that T have complied with section 10, of the Voters' Lists Act and that IT have posted up at my office at Oshawa, on the 12th day of November, 1927, | the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection, And 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to hdve any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 3rd day of De- cember, 1927. F. E. HARE, City Clerk. Dated Oshawa, Nov. 21st, 1927, i -------------------- KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE NEXT THE POST OFFi» PHONE 37¢ 11 King Street East, Oshawa 8. F. EVERSON, FrofiE. Tofsmg 6G Private Wire System Phone 144 ~-- Above C.P.R, Office LOCAL MGR, -- , Reg. $1.25. $1.26 soci $1.29 .. 49¢ "oq A Combs J ea Next Post \@\V8\ 8 é 'S ONE CE} Many Lines on Display Not Listed Here. Karn's Drug Store dy ey 51c = Be bc $1.01 E Yooth Buber sill . 3b¢ s romiin Pee S101 F rome Fon" $2 0] B Baby Suis et, .36¢ s Sm of Twand. 5lc : Bw yf 5ic B Office REPLIES T0 ALD, SWANSON'S VIEWS "Having noticed iy 3 in your paper 'last night an interview given by Alderman D. A. J. Swanson, I wish to publicly take exception to same," Alderman P. A. Macdonald declared in an interview with The Times today. "Having been a member of the City Council for the past two years, I wish to state that during that time 1 have been connected with no party or clique and that on any matters coming before the Council, I have voted according to my own judgment. "lI also wish to state that I cannot see where any good to the city can be gained by criticism such as has been appearing in the Press of late, and if Alderman D. A. J. Swanson has any objection to what he calls "Secret" Meeting why did he move to have this question referred back to the Commit- tee when he knows the Press is not allowed to them. "Under such criticism as is offered by Alderman D. A. J. Swanson, both at Council and through the Press, is there any wonder why the business men of this City will not enter the Civic Arena? Does Alderman Swanson think he is serving tne City as the citizens expected he would when he deliberately stays away from a meet- ing of such importance as Fire Pro- tection or was it that he knew that there would be no publicity gained for him if he attended. woke up to the fact that "Action "It is time the Aldermen of this City speaks louder than words." LUKE--Near Picton, Ontario, Tues- day, November 22 1927, Ellen Gibson, widow of the late Joseph Luke, formerly of 182 King street east, Oshawa. Funeral from Simcoe street United Church, Friday, November 25, 1927. Service at 2.30 o'clock, Interment in Union Cemetery, Oshawa, (120b) n Memoriam SCOTT--In loving memory of Mrs, William Scott, who died Novem- ber 23, 1926, She suffered much with patient love, Physicians were in vain, Till God above, in His great love, Released her from her pain, She did not fail to do her hest, Her heart was true and tender, She worked hard for those she lefl, That is something to remember, She bade no one a last farewell, She said GoodBye to none, The Heavenly gates were opened wide A Loving Voice said: Come", Sadly missed by Husband, Alice Edith and Gertrude. (120m) SCOTT--1In loving memory of Mrs, William Scott, who died Novem- her 23, 19286. We often think of days gone hy, When we were all together, The shadow o'er our lives is cast, Our loved one gone forever, Sadly missed by friends, Walter, Nellie, and Georgie Brewer. (120a) SHORT--In loving memory of our dear mother, Emma B. Short, who passed awav Novemzer 23, 1925. This day of all days in the year Is one in memory ever dear, A day that comes with sad regrets And one that we will ne'er forget. The Family, (120a) BOMB HURLED (Continued from Page 1) yesterday, Chief of Detective O'Con- ner said, '"That's great news. This is the first skirmish in a battle with a gunman. Police came out success- fully. I am going to commend this squad. This is the kind of work that saves disagreement of the jury. It saves the country a great expense in trying these bandits and murders, Of course, it means a little more work for the Coroner's office, but I am sure they will be glad to co-oper- ate with the police in this kind of work." Chief of Detectives in talking to his men Monday promised to give a banquet for the first to kill a gang- ster. Sergeant. John Gibbons shot Herbert. Recent Deaths MISS A. G. MILLARD Miss A. G. Millard, librarian of the Public Library at Galt, was called by death on Tuesday, Novem- ber 15, at the hospital there. Miss Millard had been associatqd with the library for a number of wears had seem its gradual develop- ment, and was an authority in this line of work. She was a devoted member of the Trinity Church at Galt which she had atiended , the many years that she had teen a resi- dent of Galt. Miss Millard is survived by two nephews, C. H. MeGee math- ematical instructor at 'he Hamilton Collegiate and R. A. McGee, of the Consumer's Gas Co. Toronto, and one niece, Miss Grace McGee, who has been living with her aunt at Galt. Miss Millard lived for many years at Centre and Athol streets, Oshawa, and will be remembered as the sister-in-law of the late Robert McGee, former barrister of this city. "Weel, weel," said a bailee to the assessor, when a youth was brought up before him for rome trifling of- fence, "ye ken we maunna be ower hard on the puir fellow! We were laddies aince oorsels, and I suppose If was as big a fule, as ony o' them when | was young." "And you're 4 $\/$\d no an old man yet, bailee!" remark- ed the assessor blandly. AT POLICE CHIEF: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 Noom Closing. STOCK BID ASK Asbestos ...... 36 36% Bell Telephone 150% 151 Brasilan .. .,4«. 210 210% Brompton. .. .. .. 59% 59% B. C. Fishing .... 15 15% Burt, Fo Noahs 70 70% Can. Ind. Alcohol | 42 42% Christie Brown ... 69 69% City Dairy ...... 201 202 Canada Malting 34 34% Imperial Tobacco . . 9% 95% Imperial Oil ..... 60 60% Int, Nickel ....... 68 8% Int. Petroleum . 22% 32% Massey Harris .... 37 1T% Northern Bakeries 43% 44 Seagram .. .. 24 24% Shredded Wheat ar ] 69% Twin City ,., ..,.. 46% 48 Mines Amulet By, ois 490 495 Argonaut ...., .. 85 bX} Barry Hollinger ,, 129 130 Bidgood .., ....., 161 165 Beaver i. vcr 314 218 Central Manitoba 175 177 Pome ..vi «vee 3330 1345 Dom. Kirkland ,. 9% 10 Hollinger ., ....1740 1750 Howey ., ......++ 138 140 Jackson M. ...... B80 81 Kirkland Lake 260 262 Kirkland Hunton , 30 Nn Kootenay Florence 25 26 Keeley. ., ivy ve v 87 90 Lake Shore ., ....2675 2700 Laval-Que. ., .... 82% 33 Macassa PRAEINE § 59 McIntyre cove 3113 2800 Mining Corp'n. , 435 440 Noranda .. ......2500 2560 Nipissing .. pe 670 690 Newbee ,, tee 71 72 Pawnee |, , vey: BY 60 Potterdoal svexy 20 26 Premier vere 339 240 Saint Anthony ,.,, 45 47 San Antonio ,,.., 46 49 RIGBBO is vrvvs 3) 31% Teck Hughes ,....1152 1166 Tough Oakes 70 72 Vipond .. veer 39 90 Wright Hargraves 700 710 Wiltsey, Coghlan, 70 72 Mining Sales to Noon, 2,028,100, MARKET PRICES SOAR (By Associated Press) New York, Nov. 23.--Prices head ed upwards at the opening of the stock market today, A block of ten thousand shares of radio corpora- tion changed hands at 92, a new top and several large blocks of some other stocks figured in the initial dealings. Sears Roebuck and Mont- gomery Ward hegan the day at new peaks and General Electric was a- bout two points higher at the out- set, NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & (o,) Stock High Low: 2 p.m. Amer, Can. . 72% 72% 2% Amer, Tel, ,. 198% 179% 179% Atdhjton L193% 19215 1938 Balt. & Ohio 118% 117% 118% Briggs Mfg. 8135 23% 23% Can. Dry. hl17% H18 51% Can, Pac. L197% 197 197 55 Chrysler h8 h78% Hh76 Congoleum 27% 26% 26% | Dupont ..... 318% 317% 317% Dodge "A" 20 19% 20 Brie ,...... 637% 6256 63% Gen. Asphalt 84% 841% 84% Gen. Motors 129 127% 128% | Gooderich 82% 8036 3g 81% Gold Dust 714% 71% 1% Hudson 71% 71 71 Int. Comb. .. 74% 531% he's Int. Nickel .244% 244% 244% Int. Harv, 8014 78% 79% Kan. City 8. L102 957% 101% Inf. Paper . 64% 64 64 Man. Elec. ...... 56V; 561; 561% Missouri Pac, ..., 54% 531 5414 Mont. Ward .... 98 9434 9734 Overland ........ 184 1754 18 Phillips Bote. .... 4174 417% 417% ERY 92v4 91 924 Rock Island .... 108%: 107% 108% Studebaker ...... 5674 564 5634 St. Louis San. .. 111% 111% 1114 Sears Roebuck .. 84 8214 B34 U.S. Rubber .... 54% 5334 5434 IS, Steel ...... 114 14214 143 Woolworth 19534 1944 194% Yellow Cab ...... 3074 30v4 307% s-- rg A warm bed fellow on a cold night-- There is nothing as comfort. able as a HOT WATER BOTTLE Every Bottle Me _Gnsraplen For One Year be beat. regular $2.00 value, for ..... Regular values up to $7.50. Colors are powder blue, rosewood, red, white, fawn and black. All sizes--and the price ................. Tr PAGE THREE ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE 150 Sweater Coats and Pullovers For Women and Children Ladies' Brush Wool Sweater Coats : Long sleeve, button neck styles, fancy collars. Sizes 36 to 44. Comes in camel and Tor quois, trimmed in . Sontrasting colors. Valued at $4.50. Special Purchase Price «= $2.98 A value that can't -. $3.98 Fifty Silk and Wool Sweater Coats These are positively the smartest coats to be found on the market. Sixty Pure Wool Pullovers for girls up to 8 years. A very warm, comfortable and smart appearing garment that will give entire satisfaction both in wearing qualities and appearance. Tws alors, wild rose and torquois. A 08¢c trasting colors, .......... Girls' Flannel Pantie Dresses Just what every mother wants for her little girl of from 2 to 5 years. Smart littla dresses in tan, king's blue, tomato, sand, copen, blue, apple green, cardinal and al- mond green, Finished with pocket, collar, cuffs and knee of pantie of con- "$1.98 Whitby -- Phone 318 (CTE W. A. DEWLAN D TC Cm Oshawa -- Phone 318 I [IIIT FIRST ELLIOTT CHARGE DISMISSED (Continued from Page 1) with a view to hearing the evidence. They took places in the audience of the courtroom, There were about fifty of them. Quite a number of witnesses, young boys as well as former associates in business and social life of the late inspector also | arrived. His Honor Judge Ruddy took the bench at 10.30 o'clock and immedi- ately requested Sheriff J. F. Pax- ton to clear the room of spectators. "I'll not exclude the reporters,' said His Honor looking seriously at the pressmen, "but I'll rely on their hon- or and good judgment not to print anything that is improper." Sheriff Paxton then ordered all persons not witnesses to leave the court and constables escorted the witnesses into a side room, Asks Protection Elliott took a chair at the table beside his counsel and conversed for a few minutes. Mr. Swanson looked at the inditement and after carefully reading it asked that more informa- tion be given in regard to the charge. | He said he had asked for this pre- Bani but had nat received the de- sired data. He wanted protection. he sad that new, other than that evidence which | was produced at the preliminary | hearing, and upon being granted this | assurance, stated he was ready to g0 on with the case, Edward "A", a young lad of eighteen years was the first witness. He said he was a ward of the Child- ren's Aid Society and prior to being sent out ton varions families, lived at the Shelter. The boy, court upon being questioned by the crown that his mother deserted his father when he was about eleven vears of age and a few years later died. The boy said he did not know whether his father was alive now or not. Two offences were, he alleged, conimitted by the late inspector upon him while he was at the Shelter. One was at the inspector's residence in the winter of 1924 and the other was the following Summer. The boy claimed he did not report these to the C. A. S. officials until several months afterward. He did not di- vulge certain other information un- til being quizzed by a provincial in- spector working on the case. While the lad was narrating the incidents, Elliott sat at his place at the counsel's table with his face down and never once did he face the accuser. Several times though he looked up at his counsel while the latter was auizzing the witness. Boy's Character admitted having considerable trouble with any guardians that took him into their homes. His moral conduct was bad. He never objected to the alleged offences being com- mitted against him despite the fact that he was old enough to know bet- ter. Questioned the boy said he stolle food because he did not get enough to eat. Asked if he was dirty the lad renlied, "They said they were going to sernb me with a serubbing brush." Considerable evidence was brought out with a view to showing that the boy was morally bad. Mr. Swanson alleged he was a consistent false- hood teller. Only one witness, ,that of the boy, was heard and he constituted the case for the crown. Mr. Swanson for the defence, it is understood, will call quite a number of prominent church officials to give character evidence. The matron of the institu- tion will also be called to testify as to the boy's behaviour while under the charge of that institution. When Crown Attorney, J. A. Me- Gibbon told His Honor that the prosecution had no other witness to call, Mr. Swanson claimed there was no case in view of the fact that the boy by his age at the time the alleged offence was committed, made him- self an accomplice. Corroboration was needed, he said, before there was a case. Court adjourned at 12 o'clock for an hour and a half. It is expected * that the greater part of the after-| told the | Replying to Mr. Swanson, the hov ! of chara noon will be occupied by the hearing cter witnesses, For Yow PHONE 22 Zo: r= Too Late to Classify Thompson's Drug Store PINE GARAGE TO RENT AT 73 ave. (1208) 10 Simcoe Bt. 8. We Deliver 2: UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR { = -- rent, no children. Phone 1562]. ) (120¢) Ar GARAGE TO RENT 119 AGNES ' Street. Phone 1204F. (120b) ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM TO rent suitaole for one or two. Phone 2033W, (120¢' 18 SIMCOE STREET || Club-- | | OUR SPECIAL OFFER there would be nothing | Join Our Xmas Il Dinner Set Then pay $1.00 each week until fully paid. We will deliver your set before Christmas. i Wonderful large assortment of patterns and shapes to select from in fine English and French dinner- wear, 00 NOW $1 & 2 Abs io. The "CHAMPION" 94 piece Dinner Set White with Gold Lines $1980 BREAKFAST SETS In Black and Orange Daisy Flat Pattern 34 pieces $8.75 See our window if you would like to see some beautiful dinner ware, and don't forget our Christmas Club. D. J. Brown 10 King St. W. "The Jeweler" Phone 189