| ® pace TWO . » v TBOWMANVILLE | Melbourne E. Tummer, Representative UPERINTENDENT _ [ss NADE MANAGER Of Durham Textiles Com. . pany--Hard Hit By Present By Staff Reporer) PILE May 17.--A change of management at the Durham Tex- tiles has taken place. BE. J. Gibbs, formerly mill superintendent, will from now on, act as manager in the place of W. A. Gray, who re- ' gigned some time ago. At the last meeting of the coun- #4 il, J. J. Gray of Toronto, one of "+ the directors of the Textiles at Bowmanville, addressed the mem- bers, and requested that the stand- ing debt to the town be held over » until the Textiles regain its nor- mal position, It was explained that the company was losing money for a long period past, and that if such an action was authorized by thee ouncil, the company might be 25¢ size 2 for 29¢ Next to P, 0, Prices That and Squirrel. Coats reg, up to Coats reg. up to Coats reg. up to Listen in every Thursday at 10.35 a.m. to station CKCL, Toronto, 357 me- tres, and hear 'the five minute talk on Kicker- pick Lingerie. It's worth listening to. Then let us have the pleasure of show: ing the garments. Phones: Office, 687; Res, 300 ree -- RANing bass again. It asked that the taxes on the ty be dropped for a certain , fo be set at the descretion of tie council. A conference was called at tue offices of the Textiles a short time ago, which was composed of the new manager, E. J. Gibbs, J. J. Gray, G. A. Stevenson, sales mana- ger, W. Hart, superintendent of the dye department, and R. Chesney, mechanic, where the situation was fully gone over in detail. It was decided to cut down in a great deal of overhead expenses. Although the company is pro- ceeding under a heavy Aandiean, the managers express a bright ou look for the future. The Textile industry is by no means a back number in Canada at the present time, and in a short time the com. pany expects to be on" its feet again. : IT USUALLY 18 (New York Evening World) A Broadway half-wit who was lunching with Walter P. Chtysler, the other day, pleased the motor car manufacturer by confiding -to him that he had one of his make of cars. was further Your Teeth are ivory castles. Protect them by using - Gibbs' Dentifrice Sold at Karn's Drug Store WE DELIVER All Coats In Stock Reduced to Quick Clearance Sport Tweeds, Poiret Twills, Tricotines and Charmalenes --fur collars, fur collar and cuffs, of Twin Beaver, Mole Coats reg. up to $16.50, Kickernick Lingerie. The Lingerie Ener yone is Talking ul The Kickerpick idea in underdress is a woman's dis- covery. It gives underdress comfort never before real. ized. Have you a Radio? ® 40c size 2 for 49¢ Phone 378 Will Meana for $ 9.90 25.00, for 14.90 37.50, for 24.90 46.50, for 29.90 Two lines of Bloomers ........ (All sizes and colors.) ; Children's Black Sateen Bloomers (Kickernick) 68¢ AT BOWNANVILLE Pay a Visit to the Local Troop and Are Royally Entertained | SE-- Staff ) Bowmanville, ay 17.--An eventful affair took place last night when the 23rd Boy Scout Troop of to paid a visit to the local troop, business and games being the order of the evening. One of the features of the in- structive part of the program cen- tred in the talk given by Dr, Mills of Toronto, and a strong supporter of the 23rd Troop from that city. He spoke on knots .and kindred subjects. Following this an im- promptu entertainment by the out- of-town guests was given and prov- ed to be miost interesting. Mr. Callam, also of Toronto, gave @ short address in which he speci- ally invited the Bowmanville Troop to pay a visit to the Toronto Club House on May 27, when a' concert is to be presented by the Toronto Troop. At the close of the program, Scouts E. Flaxman and B. Honey- man were presented with the troop flags by Scoutmaster F. Palmer of Bowmanville. All the members then proceeded to a restaurant where lunch was served, ; B. H. 8. PICNIC TO BE HELD HERE Bowmanville, May 17..--It is ex- pected that the High School Pienie this year will be held on May 25 at Oshawa Beach, Following the holiday on May 24, it is consider- od advisable to hold the picnic on {this date so that no loss in aca- mic work will result. It has cen stated that on May 25 the | chools will remain closed anyway, and the utilizing of the holiday for picnic of this sort will be ideal. PICKERING Pickering, May 17,--~Mrs. L. Col- lins and Miss Ruby, of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W.. J. Monney. Robt, Rankin of Lansing, visited with his mother, Mrs. M. Rankin, during the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Boyes, and Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, all of Belle- ville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A, Boyes, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Law and Miss Edythe, of Toronto, spent Saturday in the village. Miss Cecilia Cowan, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in the village, W J. Clark, accompanied by L. Ramsey and young son of Toronto, visited at his home here on Sunday. Mr. Chas, Crier, 'was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Found on Sunday, Softball is once more popular, and several interesting games have already been played in the Park. On Wednesday evening the boys of the P.C.8. met the Audley team in a friendly contest, A 'large number of boBsters for each team were present, and much enthusiasm was shown, After a closely contestgd game, the Audley group emerged the winners by one run, the score standing 10-9, Mrs. E. Rorke, and daughter, Miss Louise, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Miss L, Richardson, Miss Laura Andrew, of Toronto, spent Sunday at her home here, The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family of the late Mrs. Wm. Hutchings, who passed away in the Toronto General Hospital, on Friday, in her geventieth year. The deceased had {known in the been in poor health for some time, but the end came as a shock to her wviends, The funeral was held from her late residence on the Brock Kkd., to the Baptist Cemetery in Green River on Monday, A striking feature of the ceremony was that seven sons bore their mother' to her last resting place, A pumber: from the village at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs, Tatton, of Toronto, who passell away in her ninety-third year, which took place on Saturday af- ternoon at the Christian Cemetery, Brougham. Mrs, Tatton was well township several years ago, her husband having been the Christian minister at Brougham, when the present church was bulit, Special services were held in the various churches on Sunday in honour of Mother's Day. Floral decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, and ap- propriate themes were chosen by the ministers. Special music was also rendered by the choirs, which were augumented for the occasion, Tennis enthusiasts are once more at work, and it is expected that very shortly 8 meeting will be eall- ed for the purpose of reorganizing the club, so that the courts may be immediately placed in order. Last year, the officers were not appoint- ed until late in the season, and 2a large part of the playing weather was gone, before the courts were prepared. \ - STRONG BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS FOR WALKERVILLE Windsor, May 17.--Placing the certificates of nineteen players in the hands of Southern Ontario Bascball Leazve moguls tonight, Gordon Fulwer, who piloted the Windsor Collegiate Alumni bas- ketball team to victory in the Do- niinion senior championship, gre- CQicted that he would 'win another championship for the Border Cit- ies by takin: the 'senior bascbzil bunting with his Walkerville team. . 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 "WHITBY OR in a ou ATTEND ONTARIO JUDGES' CONVENTION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 18.--Judge J. E. Thompson and Judge Ruddy are in Toronto today attending a con- vention of the Ontario Judges Association which is being held at the King Edward hotel. "THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK" (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 18. -- Jerome K. Jerome's splendid play, 'The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back" fis being presented in the Town Hall on Friday night, May 25th, by the Anglican Young People's Association of the Church of St. John the Baptist, Norway, To- ronto, under the joint auspices of All Saints' Church, Whitby, aud St. John's, Port Whitby. There are twelve people in the caste and a staff of eight others, the director being Mr. Purvis Wood, Dominion President of the AY.P.A, The play contains a beautiful story and will be well worth attending ,as the actors give a fine interpretation of this, one of the greatest works of a great English author. ONTARIQ HOSPITAL HAS TRAM IN SOUTH (BY Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 18. -- The Ontario Hospital's first venture in foot- ball will take place on Tuesday next, May 22nd, at 7.15 p.m., on the hospital grounds, when the team which it has entered in the South Ontario Football league mets with an "eleven" from Brougham. It is expected that a good game wil be provided and a large number of suporters will likely be on hand. - ONTARIO, COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOC'N TO HOLD ANNUAL (By Statf Reporter) Whithy, May 18, -- The annual meeting of the Ontario County | Medical Association will be held at the Omtario Hospital here, on Wednesday, May 25th, Officers for the year are to be elected and other important business trans- acted, WHITBY PERSONALS Whitby, May 18.--Miss Thomp- son has returned to take up her duties again at Fort William after sponding some time visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Byron, street, Miss Betty Gulliver, Kingston, road, left recently via C.P, Rall- way for Digby, N.8., where she will be the guest of her sister. Miss Florence Taylor has va- cated her position in Mr, John McClelland's coal and wood of- fice to enter the law office of Mr. W. H.. Kennedy, Brock street north. Friends of Mr. Alex. Wilson, Dunlop street, will he pleased to hear that he is recovering rapidly from his recent serious illness and is ahle to get about once more. ! Mrs, C. L. Parrat and Mrs, J. E. Shipway left Torontn last night via C.P, Railway Vancouver Ex- press for their home in Kenora after visiting relatives and friends in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson; Miss Bella Anderson and Reeve A. WW. Jackson were included among those from Whithy whe attended the funeral of the late William Anderson, held yesterday from his former residence, third concession, Whitby township. Miss Alma Jones a member of the King street public school teaching staff, has resumed hep duties after an absence of three weeks due to illness. i Mr. apd Mrs. Harold G. Beall, of Calcutta, India, with their garet, were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beall, Dun- das street east, Mr, Beall has been since 1915 director of physi- cal activities at Hyderabad and Calcutta, under the international Y.M.C.A. at New York. They will spend the summer with Mr. Beall's mother at Victoria, B.C, LIGHT AEROPLANE CLUB INAUGURATED AT MONTREAL Montreal, May 13.--The activi- ties of the Montr- 1 Light Aaero- plane Club were officially started here Saturday with the arrival of a Moth plane from Camp Borden. The machine was piloted by Captain F. G. M. Sparks, the club's new in- local club by the Canadian Govern. ment. ; FALSE BANDIT ALARM FINDS SARNIA POLICE READY Sarnia, May 11. -- Two city police and dash- two children, Gordon and Mar- | structor. It was presented to the CASTILE OF MAN WiTi $20,000 DEBTS Amazing Story of Dairy. man's Dealings Told in Bankruptcy Court NOW IN PRISON Attempted to Purchase Es tate in Somerset For £16,000 A debtor who was said to have rented a castle and 2,600 acres of shooting appeared in Bath Bank- ruptey Court. man, Geoffrey James Play- fair Pitchford, a farmer and dairy- man, of Colerne (Wiltshire) and Bath, and formerly of Flint, Hock- wold (Suffolk), Folkestone Isle of Wight and Newport (Pembroke), appeared with an escort of two warders. He was stated by the Official Receiver to be at present under- going sentence of a year and eight months' imprisonment for obtain. ing credit without disclosing that he was an undischarged bankrupt. Pitchford's liabilities were £8,- 742, with an estimated deficiency of £4,167. Asked whether he was adjudged bankrupt at Chester in March, 1909, while living at Flint in the name of De Pitchford, the man replied that it had cost him three years and £60,000 to deny that bankruptey. Another Bankruptcy With regard to bankruptey pro- ceedings against him at Shrews- bury in 1921, when liabilities were £5,002, Pitchford said he thought his discharge had gone through otherwise he would not be in the position he now was in. He admitted that since 1923 he had taken Newport Castle, New port Pembroke, for two years, with 2,500 acres of shooting. Questioned regarding the pur. chase, in the name of Playfair, of Christmas Hall Farm, Hockwold, tion is started. Suffolk, he said he valued it at £2,000, and would be surprised to hear that the bank from which be obtained a loam would comsider themselves lucky if they could ob- tain £509 for it. Pitchford admitted that in June, 1926, without aay capital, he entered into a contract to pur- chase Duncombe Farm, Colerne, Wiltshire, for £4,700. With regard to an attempt which he made in 1924 to purchase Ha- zel Manor, Compton Somer- set, for £16,000, Pitchford declared he was acting for a firme of tim- ber merchants. NORTH OSHAWA -- North Osha./a, May 17.--Moth- er's Day was fittingly observed in both services here on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Dearbor nwas present at S. Nellie Dearborn was present at S. evening servic>. Mr, and Mrs. Ken- nedy sang "Tell Mother I'll be There." It was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry and Lyle and rjorie spent Mother's Day with the former's parents at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy spent the week-end with Mr. Kennedy's mother in Toronto. Mr. Russell Jollow, contractor for gravel, sahd, etc., has Installed a phone. The number is 2988W, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lane ,Utica, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vallant. Port Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs, W. Powell and called on other rela- tives Sunday. Mr. #14 Mrs, {amily mectored Oronn Sundey. i Mr, and Mrs. Tattersall and fam- Mrs. Russell Jullow spent Wed- nesday in the city wit Mrs, il Farrcw, Farrow. ily motored to Kendall and Orono Sunday. Tatiersall and te XNendatl and TIES COURSE RECORD Windsor, Ont., May 17--The course record at St. Chaig, Golf and Country Club today was "equalled by Mrs. W. C. Moore, the club's champion. Mrs. Moore made a score of 83, tieing the card turned in last year hy Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit who com- peted in the British women's cham- pionship at Hynstanton, England, and all plans must be this week. Announcement , LEW V. DISNEY STANLEY COTT Announce the formation of the firm of "Disney -Cott"' Funeral Home and the opening of offices and chapel at 87 CELINA STREET Corner Bruce St.--OQOshawa Xx UNSURPASSED AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 1082 Service of Sincerity SINKING WAS AVERTABLE St. Catharines, May 18.--Judgment of $4,470.53 was Wednesday award- ed by Mr, Justice Rose in. Supreme Court to J. P. Porter & Sons, against Muir Bros, Drydock Company, Port Dalhousie. The judgment resulted from the sinking of a stell scow while ants in their drydock, the scow, ac- cording to the plaintiffs, having been moored in a dangerous and improp- er pposition. Judge Rose found that the sinking of the scow was attribu- ted to negligence on the part of the defendants and awarded damages and Rigi costs. Building Restrictions in guarantee its future as Oshawa's finest home community . in possession of the. defend. |, A -- CZECHO-SLOVAKRIAN AUTONOMY FAVORED BY PEASANT TRADE Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, May 17.--More than 100,000 peasants, 12,000 of them om horseback, and all wearing the picturesque native costumes, participated in a demon- stration here today favoring inde pend of Czecho-Slovakia and the unity of that country and Bo- hemia. The demonstration was a ecoun- ter to that staged in Budapest yes: terday honoring Lord Rothermere for his activity in opposition te the Trianon treaty. N PLANNING suitable Building Restrictions for "Hills & Dales', our aim has. been to establish a building standard that will wholly eliminate the undesir- able in residence construction. In establishing restrictions, as well as in all development of "Hills & Dales", our whole effort has been bent toward creat- ing a permanent community of fine homes, set in a clean, healthful, artistic en- vironment, and secure against the deteriorating encroachment of anything that is not absolutely right. "Hills & Dales' restrictions, therefore, are the result of careful study and skilled advice. The best building restrictions in America have yielded their best features; architects, landscape engineers, and attorneys have been consulted, All uncertainty as to the future of "Hills & Dales" has been eliminated--its future as Oshawa's finest residential district is assured. ¢ Briefly, "Hills & Dales' restrictions provide against business of any kind, including manufacturing plants, public garages, stores and shops--in fact, any, kind of commercial building is prohibited. race are barred from residence. No apartments or duplex houses are allowed, and only one house may be built on a lot. Front building lines have been estab- lished in keeping with the exceptional depth of the majority of the sites, Mini- mum construction cost on the various streets has of course been provided for, approved by Hills & Dales, Limited, before construc- ersons of other than Anglo-Saxon' The general effect of the enforced restrictions in "Hills & Dales' will make for comformity over the entire district. Adherence to this conformity, will add to the beauty, of all homes built. Detailed information as to restrictions, as well as to prices, terms, improve- ments, etc., is available at this office. A telephone call to 295 will bring it to you,