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THE OSriAWA DAILY (IMeS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 PAGE THREE Withhold Building Permits Until Approved by the Oshawa Prisoner Goes o. Hunger Strike For a Week in Whitby Jail Foreign Resident of the City| Looks Picture of Despair When Arraigned on As- sault Charge in the Police Court -- Threatened With Forced Feeding, Prisoner Relents and Diets on Milk --R:leased on Bail Nicholas Krazinski, Ukrainian resi- "dent of this city, appeared in police court here this morning charged with assault and was remanded to Dec- ember 17. Kranzinski was arrested a few weeks ago following a stabbing affray in which he and another for- eigner John Tutkaluk, were impli- cated. Tutlaluk arrived at the po- lice + ° n seriously injured about the head and arms with knife wounds gnd laid a complaint against Krazin- ski charging him with assault. Tut- kaluk was not sufficiently recovered fo appear in court to give evidence this merning, Hunger Strike About a week after he was lodged in Whitby jail through failure to procure $5,000 bail, Krazinski went on a hunger strike, which he main- tained for a week. Only when phy- sicians threatened to force-feed him did he allow himself to take some nourishment, restricting himself en- tirely to a milk diet. When he ap- peared in court this morning, Kra- zinski logked the picture of despair, and since his incarceration due to stubbornness had failed in health miserably, Prison officials stated that he had complained of being ill several times during his three weeks in jail, but would not take the medi- cine which Dr. C, F. McGillivray, jail surgeon, had left for him, Neither would he shave, and pre- sented the aspect of one who had iven up all hope of being free again. fie was allowed out on his own bail $500 this morning, and immediate: ly on his release, he obtained a first- class hair cut, and a neat shave, During the court's session, he had little fo say, his counsel, Col, Grier- gon appearing for him. Fight Follows Drinking Counsel for the defence urged that the charge against his client be dis- missed for reasons apparently ob- vious to the court, He contended that the case was purely one of self protection, These two men had met at the home of Krazinski at 350 St. Julien street, in fact there had been every indication of friendship be- veen the two, Then there was reer to deal with, and when the two had become fairly well intoxi- foo Late to Classify 0 UNFURNISHED ROOMS r light housekeeping to rent, 324 slie Ave, (132d) cated, a quarrel over some super- fluous matter had arose. A fight took e in which Tutkaluk bran- dished a broken beer-bottle and to save himself it appeared that Kraz- inski Seized 4 kn e, and used it to advantage. fight was carried out on the street, and when the police arrived, * matters had come to, a stand-still, both par- ipants having been terribly muti- lated, with every vestige of fighting instinct worn out of them, : Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon however failed to see his learned friend's point of view and, not con- tent with the case being dismissed without corroborative evidence heard, insisted that a remand be made until Tutkaluh was able to get around again, Dr. H. M. MacDon- ald is in attendance upon him. December 17 was the date set for the resumed hearing, which will Jiohabl be heard before Magistrate ind, if the latter gets over a heavy sickness which he at the present time is experiencing, "TRY AGAIN" SAYS CROWN ATTORNEY TO ERRING COUPLE Non-support Charge Dismiss- ed in the City Police Court lsaac Wright, arraigned in po- lice court this morning on charges of non-support, which were insti- gated by his wife, was discharged by Magistrate Willis, of Whitby, when evidence produced failed to make sufficient impression on the court, to, warrant a conviction, In fact, Mis," Wright, who ap- peared in police court with her three children, stated that until she left her husband to go out te Nova Scotia, he had kept her in funds and sufficient money to look after her, and had even borrowed $€0 to send her to her father's home. One letter was received by the hus- band during the time that she was away, and yet the wife admitted that there was no trouble at all between she and her husband. Upon her arrival back in the city after three weeks absence, Mrs, Wright said that she had not tried very hard to find her husband, but had communicated with police about him, Crown Attorney Me- Gibbon was under the impression that the charge should not have heen laid against him, and told the two to go out and 'try all over again," WEATHERMAN Winter is coming, boisterous and i Out of the Northern sky | But the snow will cover with mo- therly care where She _flowerlets lie. r L ; i < K The place The aréa of low pressure which has covered the -area of the great lakes is dispersing today. This low pressure area stood as a bulwark against the onslaught &f old man winter and his commandér- in-chief, Boreas, but today, the for- ces of Lieut. J Frost are victorious all the line. . Tonight and tomorrow, will see all the outposts occupied by the mood- ing forces, the mercury dropping in the tube, furnace fires stirred up and uddles frozen and a grand change rom balminess to frigidity. Yesterday she bought a Spitz but shivered in the first real onslaught of the frost king during the present all, Temperatures of 40 below zero were recorded, but Oshawa isn't go- ing to have anything like this when the cold wave reaches these parts, But it will be cold, And there'll be snow flurries. And frozen radiators. Best news today is that the tem- perature is moderating on the prair- ies which means that Oshawa's cold snap won't be of long distance. The cold wave is simply for the Already the first of the 1929 calen- dars are here--and Christmas is in the offing-- purpose of giving traction to Santa Claus' sleigh. Some of Oshawa's fashionable people are going south for the win- ter. But why go south when they can get it so easily here, It is rumored that petticoats are getting popular again. . That was the reason for the in- spection tour of the General Motors' Executives. They are now compelled to pro- vide a larger rumble seat. The idea of having a horse show in Oshawa has failed--the flappers thought it an old-fashioned idea. Miss Sadie Shortskirts, local fash- jonplate and authority on style, whose writings and opinions and suggestions are confined solely to the column, is also a dog fancier. Yesterday she bought a spitz but says it isn't up to her expectorations. Sadie said her brother Ignatz is going to the great open spaces to shoot deer. Last night, Sadie said she heard him say, while she was listening at the door, "I'll shoot a buck." Sadie says that when the skirt reaches the ankle, her deduction is that something has slipped, But, reverting to the eh Int few days of shawawill have a few days o this Auk ia Bg but already the smiling southerly breezes are or- ganized and on the way to lift the siege. By Saturday there will he an ap- preciable rise in temperature, But tonight will be cold, Also tomorrow, It's December. And only a little over two weeks from Christmas. weather, - SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS Free Pant Sale With Every Suit THIS WEEK This Suit Sale is' the biggest event of the season / Made-to- Measure Every Suit Cre as to Fit and Finish 29 Place Your Suit Order Now Don't Wear That 'Shabby Suit this C Your New Suit will be Scotland Woolen Mills Co. 11 Simcoe St. 8, MILL-TO-MAN TAILORS S. Rotish Mgr, CITY NEWS SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Miss Dorothy Farmeomb, social service worker, was granted am al- lowance of $10 a week for the use of her own car, by the City Coun- cil, Tuesday night, as recommend- ed by the finance committee. FAIR AND COLDER The Weatherman today says colder weather will prevail tonight and Friday, as the cold wave from the West reaches its crest and passes eastward. The Western Prov- inces are experiencing milder wea- thr today, and balmier airs are fol- lowing the frigid blastz toward the Great Lakes. RATTILING GOOD CAR An old Ford sedan travelling throueh the eltv this morning on three rubber tires and a steel rim attra~ted considerable attention from vneonle on the streets and caused canstic comment and some humor. Annaventlv the owner had decided to take the risk of run. nine his machina into a garace for vanafr rather than to put on a new tire himself. CHILLY BREEZES A strong west wind greeted the citizens of Oshawa as they rose to go about their daily tasks this morning. In some wavs the breeze was welcome as it dried up the puddles, the wet sidewalks and navemenis and made walking or motoring more asreeahle. Tn other wavs the west wind proved a mis- chief maker as it blew up hlind'ng elonds of dust. and caused the lightly elad to long for heavy win- ter gear. ALD, HARMAN WANTS TO KNOW At Tuesday night's city council meeting Alderman C, Harman, of Cedardale, asked Alderman J, Stacey, of the southeast ward, who was chairman of the Board of Works, and whether Gifford and Rowena streets, and the road to Lakeview Gardens would be gravel- led this year, This work had been authorized by the council, but haa not been done, Ward politics were charged, Alderman Harman declar- ing that work for which no peti- tions had been received, had been done in Alderman Stacey's ward, while work authorized by the coun- cil in Cedardale had not been touched, Alderman Stacey stated that 100 loads of gravel had been ordered for Cedardale, and sald that he would look into the matter and see whether something could be done in connection with the 3 streets named. SUSPENDED SENTENCE Frank Mathews was given sus- pended sentence in police court this morning by Magistrate Willis of Whithy, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing lumber, the pro- perty of Russel Hill. Mathews was ordered to make restitution for the stolen lumber which was under the value of $10. Crown Attorney Mec- Gibhon, although he recommended suspended sentence for the accused, scored the practise of petty thefts such as Mathews pleaded guilty to, and gave a stern warning that if a further recurrence of the theft took alae, he would move for a heavy ne, STOCKS DECLINE The stock markets were weak f0- day with gemeral liquidation in the whole list and declines ranging frome 3 to 15 points, the latter in high priced issues. Money was 12 per cent., the highest point reached for some time. GRANTS BY COUNCIL The. city council on Tuesday night adopted recommendations of the finance committee that a grant of $200 be made to the Christmas Cheer Fund. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, BES L. was also granted $200 to aid them in their Christmas Cheer work, MILITARY BALL Preparations at the Armories for the Mi"tary Ball tomorrow evening have gone ahead at a great pace, notwithstanding the fact that thew were postponed until the condition of King George could be ascertained. Elaborate streamers and fine ever- greens are splendidly arranged throughout the hall and one of the most picturesque ball-rooms is being arranged for this annual affair, SERVICES APPRECIATED The services of Capt, W. Culling and Mrs. Culling in life saving and first aid work at the lake were re- cognized by the city council at the Tuesday night meeting. The city clerk was instructed to forward to Capt, Culling 'a letter of apprecla- tion, inclosing a check for $150. the council adopting a revort of the finance committee to this ef fect. WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND An appea! has been received in Toronto for assistance in a search for James Thomson formerly of Worcestershire, England. The man has been missine for some months, havine heen last seen at Oshawa, ahout the last week of June of this vear, hut since that time has not heen heard of, Thomson's wife is at the Worcestershire address, and is anviong to lacate him. AN com- munications should be addressed to her. SIMUWATK STRPFWRS Oshawa's sidewalks mav ha hn'lt to withetand the weieht of the city's heaviest man or stontest woman, hut thev cannot sunnart tha heavy elanhantina machinery such ag Is need in lneal pavine anaratione A nartion of the sidewalk an King atreet west, adinining the hrawere warahonse, snffared considarahly while certain. nf these mechanienl ~iants traversed it while haine tow- ed into winter anartars. The walk is hroven {in a hundred different nlaces, MANY COVDS The comine nf the winter wea- ther has hron~ht forth menv red noses and "'nineoed heads!" among the citizens of Nehawa, Health eve nerts claim that the common end ranges an ennrmnne neg to tha na. tian in decreased efMelen~v, Proh- ahlv the heet wav tn ava'd heine a vietim of the neskv enld germ is tn dress wormlv and keen ant in tha fresh afr as munch as possihle This is the t!mp when it is an art tn nranerly ventilate tha hame, gohan! shnreh or theatre. Stale, nvarhent. ad air becomes 2a menace tn health. KID WINTER HERE T0 BATTLE WITH YOUNG OSHAWA Christmas and Ten to One on January Thaw * Heralded by the astute Weather- man, Kid 'Winter, the champion of the furnace belt, arrived in Osh- awa today, and announced that he was down to fighting weight and rarin' to go!" Kid Winter is here to do hattle ! with Young Oshawa, an annual bout that often results in a knock out, a drawn battle, or a contest running into a battle of endurance. | Kid Winter's coming, though widely heralded, was quite a sur- prise to Young Oshawa and his no- merous supporters, but once the news of his arrival was broadeast "there was a rush for clothes closets the heavy overcoats were resurrect ed and the moth balls shaken out of the pockets, and the furpace was tenderly cared for and petted. Betting odds, which were heav- ily in fayor of Young Oshawa, sud- denly shifted in favor of Kid Win- ter, and today the odds are ji to 2, on a white Christmas and 10 to 1 on a January thaw, Experts who have "seen both battlers in action look for a fight to the limit, with odds favoring Young Oshawa on account of his ~ondition. In spite of many seasons' fight- ing, Kid Winter seems as spry as when he first fought his spectacu- lar K.O. battle up around Dawson Mity and later in his noted battles at Edmonton, MooseJaw, Prince Al- ert and White River. Whatever the outrome of the Soht, said Kid Winter today, Youne Oshawa will know he has heen in "some serap." Electric grills and toasters that fold comnar-tly for storaze are the Betting is 5 to 3 on White| OFFICIALS PROBE DRUG STORE FIRE Cause of Blaze in Hewson's Store at Whithy (By Statf Reporter) Whitby, Dec, 8, -- An investiga- tion into the cause of the fire which destroyed the stock and fix tures of Hewson's Drug store early last Sunday morning was opened In the council chambers #his morn- ing before A, Burnett, ¥. Clithroe and 1°, 8. Baker of the Fire Mar shall's department, Toronto, Evidence was given by Chief Wil- liam Smith of the local Fire Br- gade and Piremen B, Mowat and J. Moore, They described the methods which were use in com- batting the spread of the blaze, The firemen declared that thelr task was made heavier by tu. dense smoke which filled the build- ing. They believed that the blaze had originated in the rear part ot the cellar. Chief Gunson, of the police, who made an investigation a few that the blaze had heen caused by defective wiring. He had fonna nothing unusual in the contents of the cellar, The story of how the fire was discovered was related by Miss E, Richardson, telephone operator of the local exchange, which 1s steu- ated next door to the drug store, She had smelled smoke and then notified the night constable, W. J. H. Richardso, owner of the block in which the store was situated, clajmed that there had been three fires within a period of four years. He bad reen in- {formed that last fire which occur- red in August was probably due to defective wiring. Asked why he bad not undertaken to remedy such circumstances, he declared he bad planned to make necessary changes, but that the fire occurred before the electrician had started inventions of a Detroit resident, the work, | Howey Defective Wiring Hinted as hours later. vouchsafed the opinfon ! (Suppiido by Siobie, Forlong & ) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 45 Bid 166 49 83 y . 43 303% 65 90 50% v 38 93 90 33% 36% 46 S. Station 50% Sh. Wht. 75% Hr, Wal. 79 Kelvin, 10% Bid Min Stock Abitibi Bell Tel, Br, Am. 166 49 83 303% 166 "49 83 31 42 30% 65 89% 493, 31 95 90 33 3615 45% 50% 13% Amulet 293 Abana . 300 Amity .. 30 Br. Hol. a0 Bath, ., 38 Bedford 42 Beaver 61 Bid Bidgood 30 Cn, Mn, 5 Cs, Cop. 5&6 Dome ,, 960 . 102 Holl, ,, 815 Hd. Bay 1970 Jk, Mn. 23 Kd. Lake 142 Keeley 38 Kt, Flr, 19 Lv. Que. 8 Bid Mandy . 132 Mc¢Doug. 393% Mcln, 2100 Bid Malar, 88 Mn, Cr, 405 Nipis, ,, 415 Noran, ,6000 Pion. 32 Bid Pd, Ore, 1025 Prem, ,, 225 Sn, An, 22 Sd, Bs, 775 Sh, Gr. ..655 Tk, Hg. 850 Tow. .., 350 Wr. Hr, 193 20 130 38 19 1352 3981; 1000 215 20 625 630 845 435 190 1000 215 21 670 630 845 335 193 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amer Can, 105% 102%; 102 Atchison ,,,,198% 195% 196 Balt & Ohio 1203 117% 118 Briggs Mfg. 53 50% Can, Pac, ,,2356% 227% Can, Dry ,, 718% T17% Chigsler ,,1373% 130 Congoleum 283% 271% Cur, Aero ,,151% 144% Erie . 67% 656 Fam, 66 53% Gen, Asph, 75% 761% Gen, Mot, ,210 207 Gra Pa, .,, 60% 48 Gold Dust 141% 135 Hudson .,,, 88'% 4 Hupp +... 81 Int, Comb , 76% Int, Nickel 2248; Mt, Wrd, ,,4056 Mar, Oil ,, 46% Mck, Trek, 106% Phil, Pet, ,, 61% Pan-~Am, ,, h4 Packard ,,,158 Radio ,,,,410 Srs, Rhek, ,186% Sin, O11 ,,, 43% Stand, Oil , 656% Studebaker 78% Stromberg 96% Simmons ,, 93 U.S. Rubber 40% U.S, Steel ,,163% U.S, Leather 35% Wilys. Ovid, 31%; Woolworth 214% Wr. Aero ,.274% Vie, Talk, 138 Yellow Cab 41% Money 12 per cent, 60% 228 4% EERE) Ply, 169% 34% 20% 210% 266 130% 38% 130% 38% SMOTHERED TO DEATH Port Colborne, Ont.,, Dec, 6,-- Steve Kopniak, aged 18, was smothered to death today at Hum- horstone, when he was buried he- neath tons of gravel in a cave-in, GRAIN OPENING (By Canadian Press) Chicago, Ills., Dec, 6.--Opening, wheat, December 115%, March 119%; n, December 838, March 868% ;> Oats, December 47%, March 48%, A spot light has heen invented to be mounted on a front hub of an antmombile to illuminate the sid- es of roads, To prevent persons slipping on ed to shoes have heen invented, Born Anthony, 268 Clarke St. daughter, (Betty Pauline), Card of Thanks the death of Mrs, Stonehouse. (1322) bereavement in the infant son Ronald, in Memoriam MARKS--In (1328) 1926 Just two years ago she left us How we miss her cheerful face But she left us to remember None can fill our Edith's place. icy pavements chains to he attach- ANTHONY--In Oshawa, December 4, 1928,.to Mr. and Mrs, A. D. a (132a) Mr, W. Stonehouse and family wish to thank their neighbours and friends for their kindnesses during Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr and family wish to thank their neigh- bours and friends for the kind- nesses shown them in their recent loss of their loving memory of Edith, who died December 6th, Sadly missed by family. (1320) Permits for the erection of apart- | ment houses in the city, for any | other buildings to which the public are given access, or for structural changes to any buildings In the central fire zone "of the city. are not to be granted henceforth with- out approval by the fire chief, it was decided Tuesday night by the Fire Chief Elimination of Fire Haz. rd in Apartment Houses is the Object ALDERMAN STACEY TALKS AGAIN ON STREET BY-LANS Thinks Residents on New Roads Not Appreciative of Council's Efforts Another oration from Alderman John Stacey failed to impress the city couneil Tuesday night, as it advanced the opening of several streets in the city another step by passing a new by-law providing that the city assume fifty per eent of the cost of opening Olive avenue. Celina street, Willlam street, and Huron street. city council. Fire Hazard This clause of the fire so that a definite supervision om new buildings in the citv or alter- ations to stores and other build- ines to which the public has access, | with regard to fire hazards, may | be exercised. In many eases, it is | said, alterations to buildings and | new buildings. particularly those | containing apartments, are econ-' structed without particular recard to the elimination of fire hazard. or of making adequate provision for the safetv of occupanis or the fiehting of fire. It is to check wun on these conditions that the fire chief is empowered to grant or withhold his approval of these structures, City Hydvant= In connection with fire fichting the clerk was also emnowered, hv a clause in the revort. to write the Water Commission of the eity with regard to the unsatisfactory eandition for fire fighting nurnozes of manv of the citv water hedrants, reanesting that the ecommissian's engineer confer with the fire chief as to the reauirements, The en- gineer will also be reanired to nro- vide the fire denartment with a city plan indicating the exaet posi- tion of all waiter hydrants. 011 Tyne Several hydrants in the city are of the old tvpe, and are tan short for practical winter fire fiohting, Alderman G, T. Morrig, chairman of the fire protection committee, save, They are often nearly covered with snow and ice making 1t almost imnassible for firemen to attach 4 line of hose to them. Some of them are alsa In need af renair, Tt fa also pamnlained that the Water Mommission does not notify the fire denartment nrommtly when new hydrants are installed In the city, New Flaninment The eouneil anthorlzed the pie. chase of new tires. chains and sal. vage covers for the fire trneks, AN awners of gasoline enrh pumns will he advised that eurh numns mnst ha set wnon eonereta hage to the satisfaction ard with the approv- al of the fire chief. ---- Experiments at an English re- seaprh lahoratory have shown that it frozen meat be thawed very slowly none of its original flavor protee- | 's veport 5 sed | With a clause that it was to become tion committee's rep was pas | effective upon approval of the On- 1 | The board advised council, howev- {monay A by-law to this effect had been passed at the last council meeting, tario Railway and Municipal Board. er, that its approval of the by-law was rot necessary, and that the city should pass a new bvlaw without this clause. The old by-law was therefore, repealed and a new one passed, only Alderman Stacey rais- ing anv ohiection. No Petition Presented Alderman Stacey's chief ohiection was that residents of most of these streets had not sizved a petition for the street openings. There was no assurance, he maintained, that the people would anpreciate the conneil's efforts and "come across" with their fifty per ceni of the under the local improve- ment plan. Onea more he maintained that he did not want to "block" the street onenines, and eomnlained hitterlvy that The Times had made a 'terrible scane~nat" out of hiny hecanse he wanted the street onen- ings done in 'tte anlv fair manner. Deas Closed He neglected to mention, how- ever, just what that "onlv fair man- ner" was, and under anestioning of Alderman D. A. J. Swanson as to what his suggestions were. Alder- man Stacey continued vaguely un- til Mayor Preston informed him that the deals were all elnsed now, that ecoureil had passed them and that forther discussion was valne- less. The by-law was then passed, Gorn raised In the United States forms the greatest graln crop In the world In quantity, Coming Events 3 Cents per word each ins sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 8be, MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St: Phone 2372F, Hours 2th TT8, DID YOU SAY YOU LIKED HOME cooking best? Just bring the wife and family (or your sweet- heart) to Holy Trinity Church Bazaar, Friday, Dee. Tth at 7 p.m, Saturday, Dec, 8, at 8 p.m, (1328) Gates' Prices MEATS Friday and Saturday Ee == on Delivered EXTRA -- Boneless Mealed Back Bacon Hig Shilo Young Hogs or Who 2 5 c Mealed Cottage Rolls +sMild Cure Weight from 5 to 7 Ibs, Hato Yue .' 2% rrr rs Butts of Fresh Pork .>- . Special Breakfast Bacon, sliced iri 25¢ Legs of Pork, half or whole, for Roasting Ib, Fresh Shoulders of Young Pork, : Sweet Pickled Shoulders, weight 6 fo 10 Ibs,, Ib Fresh Side Pork, bone out . ........ Lois of Pork for Rousting, Wenmed . r+ Ix Working Mans Pork Chops ........... Ib Sauerkraut, 10c hb, ........... Beef Dripping in Bulk . ... Choice Young Chickens for Roasting . .. Ib, Full supply of Beef, Veal or Lamb 25¢ -. Ib, 1Be 18¢ rrr rrr rrr Ib. srr rrr. rir Ie cores 31S rrr. +. 2 Ibs, FRTRERERY