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Advertising, subscriptions and news nest the post : OF COUNTY JAIL DIED ON SUNDAY JOHN H. STINER HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH FOR TWO YEARS Had Been a Faithful Servant of the County Until Re- tirement Last Fall (By Staff Reporter). Whitby, May 27.~The death ocr. curred yesterday at 12.80 o cloek of John H. Stiner, former governor of the county jail, in his 67th year, The "late Mr. Stiner had' been in poor health for some time following the effects of a serious fal] which he received two years ago. He had been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Ross Vernon, Green street, when death came. The late John Stiner was a native of Uxbridge and previous to bis ap» pointment as jail governor he had been an auctioneer and generaj iszent. Nine years ago he was made governor and held that post uptil forced to retire last yeur through ill health. He was a faith- ful servant of the county and the jail was operated upen an efficient basis while at the same time he al. ways took keen interest in the wel» fare of the prisoners. When force ed te give up his position en ac- count of failing health, the eounty council recognized his services by granting him ap annual pension. Besides his widow, the deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs, Ross Vernon, and Mrs. W. H, Ken- nedy, Whitby; Mrs, E. A. Barber, Toronto, and one gon, D. H, Stiner, of Oshawa, also two brothers, Ste- ven and Frederick Stiner. The funeral is being held tomer- row afternoon at ome o'elock day- light saving time tp Uxbridge, where serviee will be held at his late residence, commencing at three o'clock, standard time. Rev. T, ¥, Best, pastor of the Whithy Bap- tist Church, will conduct the ser- vice. FAMILIAR FIGURE MISSING AT FESTIVAL 4 By Staff Reporter) WWhtiby. May: 27.--A familiar figure was missed at the annual May Day Mestival held at the On- tario Ladies' College, last Friday, in the persem eof the late R. C. Hamilton, of Torento. Mr. Ham- ilton had been a member of the Board of Directors for thirty years and also president of the board. He always made it a point to be present at any function ef the college and attended the May Day RATEAve AT TIN WHITBY YESTERDAL| I = (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 27.-Traffic. was heavy on both highways through here yesterday and it was neces- 'sary to operate the hand-signal of Broek and tie-ups and aceil electric stop and@go system is in- stalled this will npt be necessary. NGLAND PARADE T0 CHURCH Cenotaph ' Decorated Prior to Impressive Service at St. John's Church ----- (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 27.--The annual church parade of Sussex Lodge No, 5, Sons of England, was held yvs- terday afternoon to St. John's An- glican Chyreh, The lodge was mare shalled at the hall by Brother Vie. tor Maffey following . which it marched to the Cenotaph, headed by the Whitby Citizens' Band. Arrives ing at the Cenotaph all stood bare- headed while Bro. E. R. Blow, old est member of the lodge carried a wreath to the monument, where it was placed by President David Hoard, Rey, T. F, Best, pastor of the Baptist Church, led in a few words of.prayer in 'honor of those who had given their lives overseas. The parade continued te St, John's Chureh where an eloquent discourse was presehed by the rec- tor, Rev, D. B. Langford. Members of the Daughters and Maids of Eng- land and the Juvenile Lodge were present at this service, WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ross, of Tor, onto, attended the May Court Fes- tival at the Ontario Ladies College last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Hallett, Mr. Clar- ence Hallett and Miss Grace Hallett, were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Harris, Miss Barbara Boethe, of Toronto, spent the holiday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boothe, Brock street. Mr. and Mrs. A, Whittle, Centre street, spent the week-end in Lind: say. Rev. A. L. Richards, pastor of the United Church, conducted special services at Orono, yesterday. Mr, Neil McGillivray, :of Upper Canada Opllege, Toronto, was § holiday visitor in town, Mr. J. Blow, of the staff of Up- per Canada College, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Blow, Brock street south. . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson, of Port Credit, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. aad Mrs, A, Wil- son, Brock street. Festival last year. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 Mrs. John , Box®127, Ch fering with a very severe claim hem to be Backache is generally ually indicates some disorder ids Kidney Pills relieve uj | to all. he impurities, all th could y turh in hg to saking three Es cart po V4 at rel rom am g th Saud think they are sll thet yeu Kidney Adis, This pain rr rere -- - -- . She Suffered Terribly with Backache New Brunswick Lady Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills "Ani sending you my experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills," writed atham, N.B, LT was time. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS by toning do their work of strai; e poisons, out of the | lood. - At All Deal DC Dest Vite Cor Toes BOW: Juvenile Department JUST ARRIVED--The Loveliest Little White Dresses for 'Confirmation' All sizes--Many of our customers have been wait- ing for t nd we are happy to say we have been able to justify that confidence, All the Dresses opened u Fugi Ay ers, also some with Priced at lovely, even better than anticipated. Silk Crepes, smart . little tucks and kerchief scarf effects. 98 to $6.98 W. A. DEWLAND ITED Sh iB LU AND RATEPAYERS ATTEND: CHURCH Rev. D. B. Langford Speaks on Value of Community : (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, 'May. 27. -- Rev, D. B. Langford, rector of, St, John's Anglican Church, gave a splendid address before the members of the Port Whitby Ratepayers' Asso- ciation at its first annual chureh arade held to St, John's church Ret night, Rev. Mr, Langford strongly urged the development of a hetter community spirit and he lauded the Ratepayers' Association' for its setivities in trying to' bet- ter the community life. of Port Whithy. J The speaker pointed out that the word "association" signified co-operation of individuals and a degree of fellowship. He ear plained that in a community where citizens attempted to help one an- other, where there was mutual goodwill and an absence of suspi- cion, where life was Duie anu wholesome, great happiness would exist. The children who came velop well in mind and soul gnd body and become a credit to their parents; fhe work of the church would be rendered easy and pevpie would be eager to worship. Even real estate valyes would rise as others would be anxious to locate in this community. Work in Harmony The rector considered that the Assgciation was working with this object in view. He thep referred to the important position of the church in the community and urg- ed that the association and churca act in concord. On the other hand, declared that where tuere was lack of co-operation among citizens, then syspicion between neighbor and neighbor existed, This was a condition which bred quarrels, strife and evil, "God save us from such a community," added the rec. tor. In discugsing the word "rdte- payers, Rev, Mr. Langiord showed that the term meant those who act. ed together for the public benefit, They did not attempt. to evade their honest obligations and were always eager to share in the growth and advanceent of the town in which they Itved. Old Port Whithy "The first two words of the title of your association suggests the days when Port Whitby was indeed the gate of the town apd also ot the county," " stated the speaker. "It recalls to mind the time wnen 'the harbor was an important ship- ping point and Port Whitby was the busiest part of the town. This is the diamond jubilee year of the town's incorporation. But eight years before that important event oeeurred this chureh came into existence. It served a great need and still serves a great need." Although Port Whitby was no || longer the gate of Whitby the rec- il tor saw opportunity ahead. There was a chance that the harbor f might again become a great ship- ping point and in this connection he wished to pay tribute to the town council for its foresight in urging the government to protect ithe harbor, An endeavor had also been made to influence the government to locate its aviation camp at Port Whitby. Then there was the fact that the base line might be paved at a future date. thus providing an additional high- way between Toronto and Oshawa. Then there was the fact that the base line might be paved at some future date, thus providing an ad- ditional highway between Toronto and Oshawa. The existence of the Ontario Hospital was another fa- vorable factor cited by the rector. Bright Future In conelusion Rev. Mr. Lang- ford pointed out that there were bright possiblities in the future 'and expressed the conviction that the Port Whitby Ratepayers' As- sociation would de much towards realizing these possiblities, Besides the members of the as- sociation those who took part in the parade from the Brock street school to church included mem- bers of the town council, public utility commission and chamber of Commerce, Deputy Reeve C. E. Bowman assisted in the service by singing a fine tenor solo. "The 0ld Rugged Cross." SEEDING OPERATIONS ARE WELL UNDER WAY '(By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 27. = Tue warm, sunny weather of the past few days has meant much to the farm- ers of the district. Seeding opera- tions are now well under way and the work has been completed over a large acreage. In the opinion if the farmers this has been an un- usually late spring. Tn "C" COMPANY ATTENDS 'OSHAWA CHURCH PARADE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 27. -- Officers and men of "C" Company, local de- tachment of the Ontario Regiment participated in the church parade 4 Whitby Daily Times || giikdt fi from that community would de-, the pastor | CHURCH PARADE HELD YESTERDAY REV. S. C. JARRETT GAVE FINE EMPIRE DAY SERMON Whitby Unit Join in An- nual Church Service Officers and men of the Ontario Regiment, about 100 strong, vyes- terday held their annual church parade tp Holy Trinity Church, of which Rev, Capt. 8, C, Jarrett, honorary chaplain of the regiment, is rector. "A" and ""B" companies of Oshawa and "C" company of Whitby participated in the parade, assembling at the Armories and marching to the church, At the armories after the return march, Col. F. Chapell, brigade major of the 25th infantry brigade, took the salute at the dismissal. The entire service was symbolic of Empire Day and the hymns and other details of the service brought back memories of active services at the front to many of the men in the regiment. The musical Part of the service was under the direction of Walter Jackson, or- ganist, and an appropriate anthem was well sung by the choir. A Favored People Rev. Capt. Jarrett spoke from Deut. 26 ; 11, 18, 19. The history of early Israel, he said, and the history of the British Empire were parallels, for both were favored ple of God. They were favored suse they meriied it, through traits of character that fitted them to lead, If the British Empire ever fost this place of leadership, he gaid, it would be through indiffer- enée and forgetfulness of God and his leadership that would loge for them the qualities necessary to ve- tain that position. The British Empire the speaker said, covered one quarter of the globe and included more than one: quarter of its people, and Canada had the possibility of becoming the greatest nation in the whole British commenwealth, Canada was essentially British, with the same traditions and the same government and it was for her to develop her possibilities and lift the burden of the motherland. Think in Empire Way Capt. Jarrett made a plea that Canadipns would think in an Em- pire way. British love and loyalty bad endured because it started in the home and spread out including country and Empire, and was thug strong and true. "Dp not let the catch word of Interpationalism ob- scurc your vision, for how ean anyone be truly international with, out being natiopals," he asked. It was not selfish to love one's own, for if there was selfishness pres- ent, there could not be true love. In closing, Rev. Mr, Jarrett commended to hig hearers the motto "Love your brother, fear God and honor the king." People from continental Europe were flocking to Canada and other parts of the Empire because they found a greater liberty here for self de- it was the duty of Canadians to treat them as brothers and aid them in acquiring training in the new land, in the spirit of British fair play, he said. ------------------------ AVIATORS MOBBED Fort Worth, Tex,, May 26.--Hav- ing smashed all sustained flight records, Reginald Robbins and his co-pilot, James Kelly, brought the 'monoplane Fort Worth to the ground here this afternoon a few minutes after 4 o'clock, only after a battered propeller had started to shake the engine and plane badly, The plane had been in the air 172 hours, 31 minutes and 10 sec- ends, almost a day longer than the famous army Question Mark whose record was surpassed by 21 hours, 51 minytes and 10 seconds. held to Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Oshawa, yesterday morn- ing. Captain G. B Whitfield was in charge of the company. SOFTBALLERS ACCEPT OSHAWA CHALLENGE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 27. -- A group ut local softball players have accept- ed the challenge of the Red Aces' team of Oshawa and are preparing to meet. the visitors in the town park next Friday\ night. The game is scheduled to start at 6.45 o'clock and should provide some good ball. | yaudeviti® TONIGHT and : Honeymoon Flats NEW MARTIN 'THEATRE R-------- i Two Oshawa Companies and | velopment and self-expression, and! AFTER WEEK IN AIR Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN 15 BROKEN INTO HERE LAST NIGHT Fishing Tackle and Many Small Asticle Taken by Thieves NO MONEY STOLEN Burglars Gain Entrance by Small Cellar Window and Work Undisturbed (By Staff Rreporter) Bowmanville, May 27 ~~Thiepes entered the hardware store of T. A. Dystan on King street, sometime during last night, and took a guan- tity of fishing tackle, carving knives, small chains 'and several other small articles that are handl- ed by the store. The thieves did not seem to be after money as the safe and cash register was unhari- ed. Fortunately there was only a very small amount in the store at the time. The rogues gained entrance to the store by a small cellar window and had the store all to themselves during their brief stay, The rob- bery was not discovered until this morning when the store was ogen- ed. Chief of Police 8. Venton was immediately notified and is work- ing on the case, The total amount of goods taken does not amount to a great deal but it is possible that they would have taken more of the more valuable goods if they had been more sure of getting away with them. Three Cars Figure In Sunday Accident (By Staff Reporter) Bowmaitville, May 27---Three cars figured in an accident last evening in front of the Cream of Barley Camp. 'A Ford tudor coach after parking at the camp for a while pull ed into the steady stream of traffic that was passing without giving a thought of what was behind, A Chevrolet sedan coming up from be- hind struck the ford from thc rear and knocked it against another Chevrolet which was parked in front of it. The two Chevrolets were little damaged, only their fenders be- ing bent. The Ford, however, paid for its carclessncss as its front wheels were knocked out of line and its fenders considerably bent up. Two of its tires were also blown oyt. CREAM OF BARLEY CAMP ATTRACTIVE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 27--During the last three days the Cream of Barley camp has been the scene of much merriment. Every day the playground has been crowded with little tots to whom the animals proved an attrac- tion. The ball grounds were the scene of several games each day while the golf course has been offi- cially opened. On Friday several picnics were held on the grounds and at all times small groups of people from all over this section of the province could be seen enjoying themselves thoroughly. That the camp is becoming well known as a fitting place to spend the holiday was proven when the T. Eaton Co. of Toronto approached Mr. Morden desiring to rent ten of the camp huts for the whole of the summer. My. Morden however did not do this as he wished to give everybody the use the company. BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS Bowmanville, May 27--Miss Jean Elliott, Toronto, visited her grand- mother, Mrs. Lysle, in Bowmanville, over the holiday week-end. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 HOUMA PASSED. OFF QUETLY Young People of St. An- drew's Church Presented Play Pickering, May 27--~Miss Ida Cook of the Mimico High School staff spent Victoria Day with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Stork. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Zimmerman, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, JT. Miller on the holi- day. St. Paul's Dramatic Society | pre- sented their play "An Old-Fashioned Mother," in the Whitevale Baptist Chureh on Thursday evening to an appreciative audience. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sharps and family of Brighton, called on Picker- ing friends on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Allan and WARDWARE STORE. of huts, but leased three of the to} $1.00 value. One day Week Special, Tuesday's Best Bargain Comes From The "Emerald Isle" Heavy All Linen - Table Damask ..<*% Natural cream color, with attractive border in rose, green, blue and gold. Width, 64 inches. Regular only. Empire Shopping 59c yd. UNE1 7 ! ES I A 1] young daughter of Mimico, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stork on the holiday. Miss L. Winch of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. 'G. Arnot, The young people of St. Andrew's Church presented "Yesterday's Roses," on Friday evening, in the Greenwood United Church, They: re- port a good audience and a splendid time, Mr. Charles Cryer of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Found. The holiday passed very quietly in the village. There were no public celebrations, and aside from the heavy holiday traffic on the highway, therc was little to show that it was a day diifferent from any other. In the evening, however, the sky was illum- ined in all directions by private fireswork displays, which could be seen for several miles, D.D.G.M. Paid Visit To Masonic Lodge Pickering, May 27--The regular meeting of the Doric Lodge 424 AF. and AM. G.R.C. which was held on Thursday evening, in the lodge rooms was the occasion, of an official visit from D.D.G.M. Bro."R. Reade Davis, Toronto District B. He was accom- panied by District Secretary Bro. E. Jackman. Visitors from Markham, Toronto, , Whitby, and Bowmanville, were also present. At the close of the program, a banquet was served, after which several of the visiting brethren: spoke. Music 'was also pro- vided by some of the guests. COLLISION ON ROUGE HILL Pickering, May 27--A car driven by George Gudgeon and containing his wife and son was in collision with another driven by W. Thompson of Toronto at the Rouge Hill Friday afternoon, The cars met head on, 'both being mueh damaged, but no one was seriously injured. OSHAWA YOUTHS RETURNED TO CITY William Charczewski and Joe Crornomaz Located by Police at Lachine, Que. William Charzewski, 12 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. K. Chargewski, who was reported missing from his home, 481 Ritson road, since last | Monday, and Joe Czornomaz, also of Oshawa, were brought back to Oshawa yesterday by Detective Ser- Feant Herbert Flintoff from Mont- real, Young Charzewsk! left his home last Monday with the intention of" going to school and was unheard of since then until Chief of Police Friend received a call from the po-. lice at Lachine, Quebec, that boys answering the description of the Oshawa youths, were found there. When brought back here, the boys were placed in charge of the Children's Aid Society, until an 'in- vestigation may be 'made. Inter. preter William Igel assisted, upon the return of the boys, in learning their stories. LASS ASA LAL an ante dsl ES is graced by such beautiful strue- tures as the Masonic Temple, Cen- tre Schoo), and the Soldiers' Monu- ment. I have been told that an effort is on foot to revive the Oshawa Horticultural Society. Such an or- ganization could do mych to pro- mote a civic pride that would he ecrap heap on exhibition west of the CN,R. station. It, at Jepst, leaves a very poor impression of Oshawa in the minds of those who journey by rail. Why not carry an editorial om Civic Pride? CIVIS. offended by such eye sores as the; Found Knife Blade In Victim's Jaw Brussels, Ont, May 277--His- face badly gashed by a knife, Jock Mce Gosh, 03, refused to ten coun police the name of his assailants when he walked into a service sta- tion Saturday night weak from blood and asked for aid. MclGosh refused to reveal to police the details of the attack made upon him but he sworc vengeance on the party responsible, In dressing the wound doctors found a broken knife blade, an inch in length, imbedded in the man's jaw, SARE RT in chaste severity-- smart,newand above all, conforming to latest trend. Simple line and silhouette in extremely grace- ful contour and line -- for the elite a TRAUB Gen ine) Orange Blossom Engagement esd Wedding Rings Prods Week) PE da Tonight ( ; Listen! Pictures | Talking What Others Say MORE GRAVEL WALKS FOR MEMORIAL PARK The Editor, . Oghawa Daily Times. rs May I suggest that steps be taken to lay out and gravel the paths which have now been made in Mem- orjal Park? These will remain the natural channels for walkers as long as this park exists. The pres- ent appearance of the paths de- tracts greatly from an area which EAT-- CREAM of 4 BARLE i" 2 tue or Sot mane a MATINEES Children ...... ....18¢ Adults ...............30¢ EVENINGS 40¢ Loges ue (Amusement Tax Extra) B roadway : Melody + + The Opening Pic- ture With Talkies at the Regent Starting TONIGHT