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a UP THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 % Wes "eR HAROLD'S. JOHNSTON = --By courtesy of the Toronto Mail and Empire. VENGEANCE TAKES LIFE IN MEXIGD {Continued from Page 1) stitution. Spanish nuns found in the other convent were given ten days to leave Mexico. A building occupied by the "Army for defense of women" was raided also. Among things found which the agents classed as sedi- tious were: A bulletin alleged to have been printed in the United States by the exiled Bishop of Hue- purported dried blood of the priest Projuarez, who was executed for an alleged attempt on the life of General Obregon and pictures of Jose de Leon Toral, slayer of Gen- eral Obregon, which the agents said were being sold to raise funds to buy ammunition for the so-called Catholic insurgents, Eleven women were arrested du released with an order to appear later for investigation. Amn' en< gineer named Galindo Pimemet was arrested and held. Mexico City, April 12.--Rehel General Federico Barrera, arriving here as a prisoner of war to await court martial, expressed the opin- jutla, Escapularios, containing the lion today only the 'wariness of General Juan Andreu Almazan sev- ed the federal army from annihila- tion by Jiminez last week. General Barrera said the rebel commander-in-chief Jose Gonzalo Escobar, had strongly entrenched himself there, so camouflaging his earthworks that they appeared from the air as nothing more than cornfields. Had General Almazan given direct attack, as was antlel- pated, thousands of his men prob- ably would have been killed In the trap which had been set for them. Instead flank movements made the rebel fortifications worthless except at one place, the railroad station. There a direct federal Pay Cash and Pay Less at Siberry's 'Outstanding values are again produced for Saturday. Select your Topcoats «aglans. Slip-on or Guards models, unequalled variety. In models and patterns for men and young men. Spe- cial value at $16.75, $19.75, $24.50 Trousers 150 pair of 'the famous 'guaranteed' trousers, Ab- solutely the greatest values and best wearing trousers ever produced at this price. Plain greys, grey stripes, pin stripes. All sizes. Special $1.95 Caps New Spring colors in smart tweed effects. Silk lined. All _sizes. Special, $1.45 Post Spring outfit here. Rain Coats From Scotland. Reliable raincoats' and sporty slickers just received from Scotland. Slip on or "trench" models. Vari. ous shades. All sizes. Special values at $7.75._$875 Other raincoats, trench coats, slickers and rub- ber coats ranging in price from $5,95 o $1975 Soft Hats From England "Crush- ers" and Summer felts from "Tress & Co. The famous London hatters. Highest grade fur felts in pearl, grey and fawn shades. Snap brim or fedora styles. All sizes. Special value $49 | opie SIBERRY'S Oftice 29 King Street East Suits Single breasted or double ° breasted models for men and young men in all the new Spring colors in tweeds or worsteds." Also navy blues or pin stripes. Special value at $19.75, $24.50, $29.50 Shirts Genuine silk finished Broad- cloth Shirts in stripes or plain shades. A clean up of all higher priced shirts. Broken ranges, etc, Separ- ate collar or collar attach- ed. Sizes 14 to 17. Special $1-49 Socks Fancy checks and stripe. Heavy plaited silk and lisle and silk and wool effects. Special, 35¢ 3 Pair $1.00 hone 1110 | cutt line can take Girsx and Pirate, = WW» Toreador and Col- leen, curtseying and swaggering past the judges. Revelry is abroad . . . even the stewards and steward+ esses enter into the spirit of it, and help you out with your costume. After the judging, the! delights of carnival and dance. 2 Plenty of re- creation on a Cunarder, Sail Cunard 1! Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limted, Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tel. Elgin 3471), or any steamship agent, £ CUNARD a, p 8.308 Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class Week: to Eur- Ne ly Sailings to Montreal (and Quebec) cavalry attack resulted, General Barrera said, in the attacking con- tingent being almost wiped out. The rebel general, one of a group of 22 rebel officers who arrived here in a box car for transfer to the Santiago prison, was quite talka- tive. He was subjected to sum- mary court martial shortly after his capture but was remanded to Mexico City when the court found it did not have jurisdiction. He will await trial here. The charges against him are Ifkely to be some- what modified since it is said he surrendered of his own will with out waiting until forced to do so by the course of battle. TORONTO FACTIONS STILL DISCUSS BUS PURCHASES (Continued from Page 1) lines bringing people into the city were welcomed. The Collacutt bus lines would not be able to pick up a passenger in Toronto for a point this side of Oshawa or for Oshawa. The routes secured the other day will give the Gray Coach Lines control of all the business etween Toronto and Oshawa, in- luding Oshawa. H. J. Rynes, now Superintendent * the Central Ontario Bus Lines, 1d a former employee of the To- nto Transportation Commission r- Gray Coach Lines, in a state- ent yesterday pointed out that 's company, through the Arrow nes, could pick up passengers in yronto, Port Credit, Oakville, ronte, Burlington, Hamilton, An- ster and Brantford for transit to 1e westerly limits of Paris or ints beyond, Local Permits Before leaving for Montreal last ight D, W. Harvey, General Man- ger of the T.T.C., stated that Mr. dynes was quite correct. Just as between Toronto and Oshawa the Gray Bus Lines has the local per- mit between Toronto and the Hamilton Cut-Off. From the Cut- Off to Niagara Falls the Gray Bus Lines have a through-traffic per- mit. They cannot pick up a pas- senger at Grimsby, say, for St. Catharines. On the Dundas Road, Mr. Har- vey discovered that the Arrow Lines can do a local business be- inbound trips, and outbound pick- tween Cooksville and Toronto, or up privileges at Islington, Sum- merville, Dixie and Cooksville, Will Be Overshadowed "They have only two or three trips a day," said Mr. Harvey, "and they are not really a factor. They cannot begin to do the busi- ness in the district that we will do." Regarding allegations that the Collacutt Bus Lines were still carrying people to Oshawa, Mr. Harvey sail: "The Collacutt people are reliable bus operators and will not continue carrying people to Oshawa. Of course we all have the off case of the passenger who throws himself at the door and in- sists in getting off at a point in the wrong territory. "We have the general transfer from the Highways Department, and within a few days we will get the detailed documents from Queen's Park setting out exactly where beyond Oshawa the. Colla- passengers to and from Toronto, and that will be the last point they can pick them up on the inbound trips." CATARRH? Relief Awaits You line" clears the AUSTRALIAN BOYS ARRIVE IN OSHAWA (Continued from Page 1) this luncheon members of the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and Kinsman's Club, as well as 70 boys from the Collegiate, who received this oppor- tunity of lunching with the Austra- lian boys because of creditable show- ings that they have made in their work at the Collegiate, This afternoon, the boys are sche- duled to go on a short trip through the local plants of General Motors of Canada, and at 325 leave the au- ditorium to march to the "Garden of the Unforgotten," at Simcoe and Metcalf streets. They are in uniform and have their own band. On Good Tour . These boys are on a tour of the United States and Canada, stopping at only the largest and most import- ant cities of Canada and the United States. They presented a fine picture of stalwart youth as they stepped off the train at the station today, being tall, well built lads, that showed that they are to be leaders in Australia, They are all 17 or 18 years of age, and the tour they are on is being conducted "For the all-round better- ment of the Australian Boy." Officers of the Young Australian League, which is promoting this tour state that it is being made so that the boys mav "See, hear and make friends on this continent." The visit represents an <ffort to make better friends of Australia and the count- ries visited, and follows tours made in previous years to England and se- veral other European countries. Al- though the Government of Australia does not contribute towards the funds it has officially endorsed the tour, (Continued from Page 1) was to be the first of an attempt to break the flight record between Australia and England. Waiting Word While the Canberra did not say so it was assumed no landing was possible in the area in which the Southern Croes was down and pending definite word from those who have undertaken the search for the aviators it was not known here what form their rescue would take. It was presumed a combina-~ tion of launch and foot parties, guided by aeroplanes, would be resorted to. ers Missing Lieutenant Keith Anderson, has been missing for more than 48 hours after flying into the wilds of Northwestern Australia in search of the Southern Cross. The search for him may present a problem every bit as difficult as has been that of the plane just found. Anderson had a companion with him, Robert Hitchcock. They have not been heard from since they left Newcastle Waters, North- ern Territory, about 400 miles from Wyndham. They lefit here Sunday in a monoplane. Melbourne, Victoria, April 12.-- Two Royal Air Force planes left here today to search for Lieuten- ant Keith Anderson and Robert Hitchcock, lost in an attempt to find the Southern Cross flyers. The first step of the airforce machines was expected to be Alice Springs, in the southern part of the Northern Territory. The An- derson-Hitchcock plane has not been reported since it left New- castle Waters, in the northern part of Northern Territory, Dramatic Story Sydney, Australia, April 12.-- The brief messages of the Can- berra told a dramatic story of the culmination of the days of search- ing. The first message at 9.45 a.m, (local "time) said: "After visiting the Port George mission, we shall search all the bays and inlets as far as Cape Londonderry." (Cape Londonderry is the northernmost point of western Australa.) At 11.31 a.m., came the message that the plane had been sighted and food dropped to the crew. That there might be no doubt as to the good news the message was repeatet. At 11.38 am., the Canbesra radioed to the Southern Cross, "If you can hear us walk into opeh ground." Five minutes later the Canberra told the Darwin Sta- tion, "They must be hearing but haven't seen them." At 12.36 the Canberra radioed: "The Southerh Cross is approxi- mately 30 miles from the Port George mission. Can see whole crew now. ANTARCTIC RIGHTS ARE IN DISPUTE! (Continued from Page 1) fined as yet, because there is con- fusion here as to the claim based on the right of discovery and the wis- dom of adopting it, The United Sta- tes may want to invoke the right of settlement, which Charles Evans Hughes s2id during his term of office as secretary of state was the true ba- sis for claim to new territory. In some cases the United States claims would be strengthened if the t of discovery were recognized. In others such as the territory Com- mander Byrd is exploring now, the right of settlement would be stronz- er. The Washington government will slowly, apparently, in committing itself to more than a general claim to rights yet fo be defined. It is one of the problems the new American ambassador, General Charles Dawes, will have to wrestle with in London. Meantime, the Argentine, Chile and several European governments are claiming rights in the Antarctic. It will be many a day before the argu- ment is settled. 3 SAYS WORST TYPE OF INFORMERS ARE MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL Washington, April 12.--The worst type of paid police inform- ers are those who identify them- selves as. "ministers of the Gos- pel," the Citizens' Service Associa- tion was told last night by Assist- ant United States Attorney R. F. Camalier. i The association was formed sev- eral months ago with a member- ship drawn from 75 Washington churches and pledged to report any information they might obtain of Hquor law violations. Similar groups have since been organized in other cities. Advocating the establishment of a force. of Government agents to take the place of police spies, Camalier declared that "the paid police informers are the lowest form of individual we have in law enforcement today." "Worst of all are some of these pafd. informers," said Mr. Camal- fer, "whe tell me they are minis- ters of the Gospel when I ask them their occupation after they have told me they have made '*huys' from bootleggers and are ready to testify against them in court. It is most embarrassing to me and a disgrace to the church to have to call these men 'doctor' and 'reverend' when they take the wit- ness stand." y "The man or woman who will send a man to jail for $2.50--and that is what police informers are paid--are nothing but insidious creatures who ought to be in jail. Thank God, that's where most of them end." Hungarian Woman Niagara Falls, Ont., April 12.-- Magea Chasar, young Hungarian woman who came to Canada only two months ago, committed suicide last nighgt by hanging. The body was found today hanging from the rafters of a garage. An inquest .will be opened tonight by Coron- er Thompson. EVROLET) not seem to be 'Within your means, don't trudge it! An OK. Used car will agree With each well- balanced budget. | A GooD USED CAR, with an "OK that Counts" offers you a genuine bargain in Unused Trans- portation. With it you can enjoy the pleasures of automobile ownership and by taking advantage of the liberal terms of the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan, you can still keep the family budget in proper balance. The Chevrolet O.K. Tag on a Used Car of any make is your assurance of a square deal, in 2 good cat, at a fair price. The car's condition is frankly set forth on the O.K. Tag, for your guidance. We have several bargains in O.K. Used Cars that are worth seeing. Come in now for the widest choice. 1 USED CARS with an eK that counts Chevrolet Sedan, 1937 model, Only drivem very small mile- age. Extra good tires, $ 500 A real bargain for 1027 $795. McLaughlin Coach, model. With trunk rack. Our O, K, Price Ontario Motor Sales, Limited WHITBY OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE TAKE NOTICE THAT fitted by the work as follows :-- Street Park Road Burk Street 121" Burk Street 121" Nassau Street Nassau Street 132' South of Bi John John ol Jos John John Street Street Street Street Street Street Park Rd. to . Nassau St. to 100 Nassau St. to 100 Your Nose Needs "Nostroline" Dated. Oshawa, "April 11th, 1929, . Local Improvement-- Johan Street \ 187" N. of N. Limit Lot 56, Plan 211 to South Limit of Lot 5 Plan 218 N. of N. Limit Lot 1, to South Limit of Lot 21, Plan 213 N. of N. Limit Lot 1, Plan 213 to South Limit of Lot 21, Plan 213 132' South of Bagot St. to North Street Line of McGregor St. ot St. to North Street Line of McGregor St. Burk St. Park Rd. to Burk St. Burk St. to 210 feet East Burk St. to 210 feet East Plan 213 feet West feet West 2. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. ; 3. A petition to the said council will not avail to. prevent the opening of said street, but a p it has been undertaken, may be made pursuant to section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 6th day of May, 1929, or at ' a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. La bl ed anid ei Estimated Cost $1,222.35 1,214.96 1,214.96 946.34 946.34 360.18 360.18 182.70 182.70 87.00 87.00 Side Length East ; West East West East North South North South North South Gpening 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to open as a local improvement John Street from Burke Street to RNupsau Street, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the land which is immediately beme- ------ Cost Par Foot Share Frontage § 6088 $087 6319 " 62923 4927 494.71 225.76 225.76 12397 12397 63.73 69.40 Pi Owners' Share $ 58247 578.77 585.73 City's TOTAL 7821.50 $6,804.71 $3,731.87 etition against the work or the manner in which Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a F. E. HARE, City Clerk.