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ne % . po - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 161928 = ~~ = ¢ PAGE THREE 'Work Started at Site of rr ew Factory For Skinner 3 A Convictions Under Liquor _ Control 120.4 Per Cent More = Than Under Temperance Act = ~ City News MINOR ACCIDENT } 'Afminor motor accident occurred at Celina and Emma streets yester- day'when a caf driven by Chas, Trick 1+ 292 Celina street, collided with a ma- . chine owned by F. Davis, 205 Bruce ; ety Little damage was. done. SCHOOL CONVENTION HERE The annual convention of the Tea- _.chers! Institute of South Ontario is . thig, year to be held in the Centre "Street School, Oshawa. The dates sc- lected are Thursday and Friday, Oc- tober. 11 and 12, and some outstand- ing speakers have been sccured for 'the occasion. . WINS PRIZE 6 Miss Verna Fice, R.R. 1, Oshawa, has been awarded a prize of $2 for = painting a set of Shredded Wheat al- phabet inserts. Her sct was consid- ered one of the best received during the -month of August the Shredded Wheat: Company informed The Times. ' CHARGED WITH ASSAULT _ Clarence Zealand, charged with as- saulting and occasioning bodily in- "jury to his wife, was remanded for sentence when his case was heard before: Magistrate Hind in police court today. Zealand is alleged to have maltreated his wife. PAVING PROGRESSING The paving gang of the Standard Paving Company, Limited, which has the contract for laying all pavements to be constructed in Oshawa this year, is now laying concrete on Brock street. The steam shovel is working on FEulalie avenue, and will move next to Alexandra street, YOUTHS ARRESTED Charged with the theft of an auto- mobile from Alfred O'Hara, 291 Lcs- lie street, three youths were arrest- ed for Toronto authorities in Peter- boro yesterday. The three are George and John Grass, brothers, and Jo- seph Blair. They are said to have ad- mitted the theft of the car when they were held for questioning by Peter- boro police on Saturday. The car was stolen in Toronto, NO COUNCIL MEET- ING TONIGHT The regular council meeting 'sche- duled. for this evening has been can- celled Jon" instructions of Mayor T. B. Mitchell, A humber jof the mem- bers "of :tlie- sotipeil are attending: banquet to the Oshawa Generol Mo- tors laerosse team, chanipions of Ca- nada in Toronto, tonight. Unless a special meeting. is called, there 'will be ho mieeting of the council until the next regular nieeting date, Octo- ber 7. City Clerk Hare informed The Times, | SALVATION ARMY SERVICES Commandant W. Carroll was in charge of the week end services at the Salvation Army and his messages proved of great help and blessing to those who attended. In the morning service he spoke on the "Resurrec- tion of Jesus Christ" and proved this by not only the New Testament but the Old as well. He showed the un- belief of the disciples until they saw Christ after His resurrection, and he urged the congregation to be faith- ful and sincere. In the afternoon he gave an interesting lecture on the life of the late Commissioner Law- ley, giving incidents of personal ac- quaintance with him, while in the evening service his subject was "And He Was Missed," showing the great need being ready. The Commandant is finishing his campaign here by giv- ing a lecture tonight in the hall, on the life of Major Jack Stoker. ee --evi-------- Sixteen years ago a neighbor killed one of Mrs. Solomon Keil s chickens which wandered onto his property in Rochester, Ind. His wife cooked it. Now Mrs. Keil has received a con- science letter from the woman in which was enclosed a cheque for $1.80. te. Died RYAN--In Toronto on Saturday, September 14th, 1929, Maggie McLean, beloved wife of J. J. Ryan, 110 Deary Avenue, To- ronto. 5 Funeral Tuesday, September 17, 1929, High Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 9 am. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (64a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT--- SMALL HOUSE. Central, Phone 1317J before 4 o'clock. (64c) COOK GENERAL WANTED FOR out of town. Apply 8 Bond St. West. (65c) FOR SALE -- QUANTITY or mixed hay from field. Apply Ar- thur Pascoe or phone 7T65F. (64D) FOR TWO Separate. BOARD AND ROOM ladies or gentlemen. beds. Phone 902M or apply 152 Ritson Rd. S. (64b) WANTED TO RENT--THREE UN- furpished rooms. Central. By re- fined" couple * with child. Reason- able rent. Apply Box 187 Times, (64D) "Jytinty MAKES FADED OR WHITE .UNGERIE LIKE NEW IN BEAUTIFUL EVEN TRUE COLOURS INSTANTLY Chief Friend Gives Out Fig- ures Showing Comparison of Police Court Records for the Years 1926 and 1928 OTHER OFFENCES ALSO INCREASED Increase in Number of Offences for Liquor Act Violations More Than Three Times Greater Than the Percentage of Population Growth Convictions for violations of the liquor law, for persons intoxicated while in charge of motor cars, for theft, non-support and assault showed an increase in Oshawa during 1928, the first year In which the Liquor Control Act was in operation for a full twelve- month period, in comparison with convictions for similar offenses during 1926, the last full year in which the Ontario Temperance Act was in force, In 1926 the city po- lice force numbered 'eleven men while in 1928 there were eighteen on the force. It is of course con- tended that eighteen constables would be able to apprehend more transgressors against the law than a force of eleven men could. It must also be remembered in mak- ing comparisons that the city's populaton was larger in 1928 than in 1926. Last year the assessor's figures gave the city a population of 24,139 people while two years previous the population was 17,- 386 thus showing an increase of 38.8 per cent. Liquor Law Violations According to figures supplied through 'the courtesy of Chief Friend there were 432 convictions under the L.C.A. in 1928 as against 196 convictions under the O.T.A. for 1926. The percentage increase is 120.4 per cent as against an increase in population of 38.8 per cent. During 1928 there were 19 per- sons convicted here on a charge of being intoxicated while operating motor, vehicles as against 12 per- sons convicted . for a similar of- fense in 1926. The percentage in- crease is therefore 58.2 per cent and in greater proportion to the increase in population. Convictions for theft also in- creased from 49 to 75 or 53.06 per cent. Convictions for non- support jumped from 2 in 1926 to 7 last year or an increase of 250 per cent, Assault Cases Assault, which is an offence of- ten associated with drunkenness, increased from 26 to 55 convie- tions or 111.5 per cent while the population increase was 38.8 per cent, ~ Chief Friend gave out these figures upon the request of, The Times, He declined to discuss the merits .of the Liquor Control Act and the Ontario Temperance Act, although he expressed the opinion that he did not think that the L. C. A. was responsible for the increase of crime in Oshawa. MANY VISITORS AT LUNGHEON OF ROTARY CLUB BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY WELL REP- RESENTED Oshawa 'Will Probably Send Party to Boys' Training School Fair The visit of Dr. Teyhi Hsieh, noted Chinese speaker, to the Osh- awa Rotary Chub today brought out the largest attendance that has heen recorded at a club lunch- eon for several months. The gath- ering also included a large num- ber of visitors, including a party of Rotarians from Bowmanville and a number of prominent citi- zens of Whitby, The guest from the longest distance was Rotarian Willard Bailey, from San Jose, California, who was given a spe- cially warm greeting. The Bow- manville visitors were Thomas Holgate, Charles Mason and Frank Morris. Rotarian George Allen. 'of Hamilton, and Thomas Buchanan and Alex Chicholm, of Toronto, were also introduced. The party from Whitby was made up of Judge Thompson, Rev. Dr. C. R. Carscallen, Dr. -G. H. Stevenson, F. A. McIntyre, G. L. McDougall; J. R, Ormiston and . L. Beacroft. There were also several Oshawa men present as guests.. Training School Fair An interesting announcement made hy President George Hart was to the effect that the annual fair of the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville is to be held there on Tuesday, September 24, when the gymnasium erected through the ' efforts of various Rotary DR. TEYHI HSIEH GAVE ADDRESS ON 'THE NEW GHINY mene INTENSELY INTEREST- ING SPEAKER AT ROTARY CLUB Pays Tribute to Part cf Christian Leaders in Developing China An intensely interesting address on the new development of China, in which much credit was given to the work of the Christian mission aries in that land, was given to the | Oshawa Rotary Club today by Dr. Teyhi Hsieh, managing director ox the Chinese Board of Trade for the North American continent. Dr. Hsieh proved a most interests ing luncheon speaker, his humor- ous remarks interspersed through- out his address giving it a spice rarely found in an after-dinner address. Dr. Hsieh told the Rotary Club that he was the first Chinese admitted to membership in the Shanghai Rotary Club, and was al 80 an honorary member of the Bal- timore and Glasgow Rotary Cluos. The National Emblem At the opening of his address, Dr. Hsieh unfurled the new Chin- ese national emblem, of red with a blue corner, on which was in- scribed a rising sun in white, Seven of the ten members of the Chinese cabinet at the present time are Christians, the speaker declared. 'Eighty per cent of the leading spirits of-China today are Christian, and that is the real hope of the country," Dr. Hsieh decla:- ed. | Evolution, Not Revolution | The Chinese "rumpus," Dr. | Hsieh termed it, or the iiderna. trouble in that land, was not revo- lution, but evolution. It was large- ly bloodless ,and the evolution of China would be written in ink, not in blood, he declared. 'The Chin- ese population of 480 millions is awakening, but if it were not rus the Christian gospel, there wou not be a republic in China today," he said. as Need of Leaders China must have leaders from the outside, the speaker declared, if it was to develop and adopt mod- ern ideas. Missionaries, doctuis and Y.M.C.A. workers from Eng- land, Canada and the United States were going into the country and supplying this need of leadership. "China for the Chinese? Nothing of the kind. China is welcoming the leaders the Christian nations are gending into the country, and the opportunity for its native sons to go to western universities and secure an education. European, Canadian and American leaders are theg reatest forces in the develap- ment of commercial China today," he declared. The New Regime Formerly, China placed the scho- lar first, the farmer second, the craftsman third and the merchant fourth. But today, the miltarist was first in power, with the mer- chant second. The Chinese General Chamber of Commerce, with 'the backing of hundreds of merchant guilds and of the economic leaders of China, was the invisible govern- ment, and it was through this or- ganization that foreign loans were organized. 'The Nanking Goveru- ment has promised to pay every | cent of the debt incurred under the old regime, because it has the back- ing of the Chamber of Commerce, and a Chinaman's word is as good as his bond. What other nation would do that? ' The Soviet gov- ernment 'did not agree to pay the Czar's debts--its repudiated them. but the*Chinese government is aQu- ing something that no other nation would do," he declared. No Lunatic Asylums China did not have one lunatic asylum, the speaker declared. The Chinaman's high regard for his family meant that he would take care of all members of his family, no matter how irresponsible tney were. In fact, for centuries it had been the custom for one half of an estate, upon the father's death, to be get aside in the family vault, and only one half passed on to the descendants. Thus there was al- ways a reserve to fall back upon to take care of unfortunate mem- bers of the family. "In China, there are no young bloods sport- ing around with a fortune; there is no conspiring to get your rich uncle into an asylum to get his wealth. Lawyers cannot get rich on widows in litigation. over es- tates, because the widow is autor matically the executrix of the es- tate." The western world need not fear the cheap labor of China in regard to manufacturing operations, for it would take fifty years for Catia to wake up sufficiently to have ex- tensive enough industries to absorb a large percentage of the labor, he said. Today, it cost so much more (Continued on page 2) Clubs of Ontario will be officially handed over to Premier Ferguson. It is likely that a large party of Oshawa Rotarians will beo rganiz- ed to make the trip to Bowman- ville for that occasion. Announcement was also made that the final softball game be- tween the Rotarians and the Kins- men will be held at Rotary Park at 6.15 p.m, on Thursday of this week. Club For Whitby At the close of the meeting, the Oshawa directors and the Whithy and Bowmanville representatives Lord Willingdon's Visit To Oshawa Postponed on Account of Indisposition The visit of His Excellency Vis- count Willingdon, Governor-General of Canada and Lady Willingdon to this city today was postponed in- definitely on account of the indis- position of the Governor-General, ac- cording to a message received from his secretary by Mayor Mitchell late Saturday evening. Viscount Willingdon and his 'party left Toronto 'for Ottawa Saturday night, and itis understood that all of his engagements mave been cancel- led for some time. The Governor- General had gone to Toronto to at- tend the ceremonies in connection with the centenary of Upper Canada College, but did not attend any of the functions on Friday, as he felt indisposed. Saturday morning he decided to keep a 'golf engagement at the Rosedale golf club, but was seized: with a fainting spell on the course and physicians. advised him that rest was imperative. The vice- regal party left as soon as possible for Ottawa. Waiting Further Word Several Ontario cities besides Osh- awa, which the Governor-General had planned to visit, also received notifi- cation that his engagements were cancelled. Final details had heen arranged by the special committee appointed to take care of teh civic reception to the vice-regal party here today, and the committee is marking time pending the receipt of further word from Ottawa as to when the Governor-General may be able to pay his official visit to this city. The platform erected at Memorial Park for the addresses this morning, is being left in position, and other ar- rangements have been postponed only temporarily. The schools were some- what disrupted this morning, classes were held whereas it had been ex- pected that the scholars would have joined in the reception today. Citizens of this city were informed of the cancellation of the Governor- General's visit through the medium of announcements in the local thea- tres Saturday night, and in the chur- ches Sunday morning. Bulletins were also placed in front of the Armories and of The Times' office announcing the cancellation of the visit. Announced on Radio Many of the citizens of Oshawa had their first warning that Lord Willingdon was indisposed, and might be unable to fulfil his engage- ment to visit Oshawa, when they heard it announced over the radio on Saturday night about ten o'clock. This announcement was made by Professor Stephen Leacock, who was acting as chairman of the centenary dinner of Upper Canada College, at the Royal York Hotel, in Toronto from where the speeches were being broadcast, Viscount Willingdon has been announced as one of the speak- ers, and was to have responded to the ' toast of "The British Empire." When the time came for him to speak, however, Professor Leacock announced that, owing to indisposi- tion, His Excellency Viscount Wil- lingdon had been forced to cancel his engagement. The news came as quite a shock to many of those who were listening in on this program in Oshawa, as there had been no pre- vious intimation that Viscount Wil- lingdon was not enjoying the best of health. 'Police Chief to Make War On Unecessary Noises Shouting on the streets, promis cuons tooting 'of auto horns by mo- torists and all unnecessary noises which might disturb the slumber of peaceful citizens at night will be curbed by the local police depart- ment., Complaints have been receiv- ed from time to time by the police that human "night hawks" are mak- ing it impossible for law abiding Oshawans to get their rest. Chief Owen D. Friend has therefore issued instructions to all members of the force to wage war on noisc-makers. Learned scientists have often pro- phesied that noise constitutes a ser- ious menace to modern civilization The majority of citizens know little concerning the basis for such state- ments but they do resent being roused from sleep by those who would shout or sing on the streets. At such a time one longs to throw On Streets During Night a boot at the offendor, pepper him with shot from a shot-gun or douse his head with a pitcher of water, Unfortunately the noisy one is gen- eral out of reach of such means of punishment and there §s no other option but to lic awake patiently un- til the sand man can again get con- trol of the situation. . There -are some persons who de- light in exercising their vocal chords while navigating the public streets at a late hour. Others find pleasure in sounding their auto horns much to the discomforture of those who are lying abed. Henceforth their musical efforts will be subject to the criticism of the police and possibly the court, Oshawa is a busy city. Those drones who idle their time at night must respect the great body of citizens who find that to do a day's work they must have a night's rest, ~ Latest Financial News Market Summary by Canadien Prees Toronto and New York Stock Stable, Forlong and Ce. Quotations Supplied by Ll TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont.,' Sept. 16.--After irregular rt stocks on th= Mifing Kxchange turned decidedly sier in the later trad- ing arn t noon hour losses out- ered gains by a good margin. However, a number of the leaders showed gains on the morning's transactions. Siscoe was the most prominent in regard to activity and at noon was selling at 1.07 for a net gaia of six points after touching 1.16. Wainwell came second and sold steady at 81. Howey Gold and Amulet were steady. The former sold up a point at 1.08, while the latter was un- changed at 326, after selling down to 321, Other price changes were: Ajax Oil off 3 at 1.52; Alberta Pacific off 30 ag 3.75; Base Metals off 10 at 5.90; Calthont off 2 at 3.40; Falconbridge up 10 at 10.25; Lake Shore up 50 at 24.00; McIntyre off %0 at 14.05 and Noranda off 75 at 60.25. . an Standard TORONTO High Lo» 169 66 5% 651% 22 26% 72% 16 41 30% 38% 29Y 58% 12.3 169 66 5 65% Stock Bell Tel, 169 Braz. .. 67% Br. A. Oil 66% Can. Dry 87 Bid Can. Malt. 221 Can, 2nd 27 Cty. Dry 721% Dur. Mot. 16% Ford "4 41% Gpy. New 303% Hm, Bd. 531% Bid Imp. Oil 39% it. Pt. 203 It. Nkl 5914 Ms. Hr, 6512 Me. Frt. 42 S. Station 81 Walkers 171% Util. "A" 431, Bid Standard Mines Malar. 8 8 Mn. Bs. 19 McDoug. 48 Ask MclIn. 1460, Mn, Cr. 415 Newbec 37 Nrda. 6100 Pd. Or. 530 Pion. 35 Ask Prem. 175 Rid Sh. Gr. 710 fiscoe 114 Sd. Bs. 820 SW. Pt. 225 Tk. 'Hg. 625 Tow. 157 Ask Vipond 75 Bid Ventures 700 Bid Wr. 'Hr. 157 221, 267% 72% 16 41% 30% 384% 29% 58% 11% 81 17 $ 8 19 19 1450 415 35% 5875 525 1450 415 37 5875 530 705 '105 810 210 601 710 114 815 210 605 held a meeting to discuss the pos- sibility of organizing a Rotary Club in Whitby, plans for which are now fairly well advanced, A Wainwell Amulet Br. Holl. _Sin, 5535 Arno .. Dal. Oil Dome Falcon. Grnda. Brdvw, 26 Bid Holl. 56756 Bid He. Oil 1800 Howey 105 Hd. By. 1780 Kd. Lk. 59 Kt. Fir, 14 Lk. Sh. 2350 Ajax ... 154 East Cr. 210 NEW YORK High Low 170% 166% 281% 279% 1443 142% 33% 32% 228 227% 87 868; 71% 69% 277% 263% 89% 87% 72 5% 23% Stock Amer. Can. Atchison . Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can. Pac. Can. Dry .. Chrysler .. Congoleum Erie I'am, Ply. Gen, Mot. Gra. Paige Gold Dust 64 Hud. Mot. Hupp It, Com, It. NkL . Kly. Sgfd. 10% Mt. Ward 125% Mck. Trek. 1043 Fhil. Pet. 38% Pan, Am. B 66% Packard .. 308 Radio ......1103% Srs. Rbek. 1663 oil... St. Oil N.J. 83 Studebaker 73 Simmons ..171% Utd. Air. 119% 1.8. Rubber 581% U.S. Steel 235 Wlys. Ovid. 22% Woolworth ; 99% Yellow Cab 34% Money 7% per cent, -- TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont., Sept. 16.--Cattle trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange opened slow with steady prices paid for the best of the supply. Good butcher steers sold from $9 to $9.75, with top heifers at $9.50. Good butcher cows sold up to $8. Store cattle trade open- ed dull, Calves sold steady at $16.50 for the best. Under the new grading packers bidding $10.25 F.0.B. for selects or $11.50 off car for bacon hogs T.ambs unsettled with salesmen holding for $12. No sheep were 83 44% 71% 58% 577% 10 123% 1013 37% 65 014 107% 16415 36% 79% 72% 168 118 53% 231 20% 97% 34 125%; 103%, 37% 66 501% 110 16414 37 $16 to sold up till noon. l BOT DROPS DEAD IN GEMNASIEN + AT COLLEGIATE TO YOUTHFUL STUDENT William = Chrustawka Col- lapses While Taking Phy- sical Instruction A ---- »l William Chrustawka, a pupil in Form 2D, at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, dropped dead while taking physical instruc- tion in the school gymnasium at' 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Tne lad was in a class under the direc- tiog of the ph¥sical instructor, Mr, Ww eiariey when he suddenly coll d and fell to the floor. Dr. H. A. MacDonald was called, but all efforts to revive the boy by means of artificial respiration and other methods failed, and the body was removed to his home by Dr. MacDonald and A. E. O'Neil], prin- cipal of the school. A pall of gloom was cast over the school by this tragic event. The police and the coroner re- ceived notice of the boy's sudden and unusual death, and considera- tion is now being given as to the advisability of holding an inquest. [oBiTUARY | MRS. J. J. RYAN The death occurred in on Saturday, September Maggie McLean, beloved wife of J. J. Ryan, 110 Deary Avenue, The funeral service is being held tomorrow morning at nine o'clock in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church where Requiem High Mass will be sung. Interment will take place in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Toronto la, o1 a married one Various things betray man, but the commonest catty neighbor. H al I 1s Excavation ompany For Large Factory On Simcoe: Street South Will * Be Started Within Few Days Site Is Staked Out, and Gives] Some Idea of the Large Dimensions of the Skinner Company's Plant SEWERS NOW BEING LAID TO PROPERTY Contracts for the Minor Trades Are Now Being Arranged -- Expect to Have Plant Running by End of the Year A steam shovel will be put onto the site of the new Skinner fac- tory within a couple of days, and excavation work will be pushed rapidly, the Times was informed this morning by officials of the Ferguson Contracting Company which has the general contract for the erection of this plant for the Skinner Company Limited of Gan- anoque, The contract for the excavation work will be let today, it is ex- pected, Contracts on a number of trades, including plumbing and heating, electrical, roofing and flooring, are understood to be ar- ranged, and the names of the con- tractors will be announced short- ly. The Ferguson Contracting Company will itself handle con- crete, masonry and carpentry work. A separate contract for the steelwork has been let to the Dish- er Steel Construction Co., of To- ronto. City workmen are busy laying sewers into the Skinner property off Simcoe street, to serve the fac- tory. Arrangements are also be- completed by the Oshawa 'Railway Company to have sidings constructed into the property as soon as possible, The site of the factory has been staked out, and citizens passing by mhy get an idea of the large amount of ground that it will cov- er, It wil*he 416 by 127 feet long, and one storey high, provid- ing nearly 53,000 square feet of space in one storey, The wester- ly half of the building will have a mezzanine floor, while the east- erly half will contain the forge shop and will have a ceiling 32 feet high.. The boiler room will be attached to the rear of the building. The company will manu- facture automobile bumpers, and expeets to get into production eare ly in December, MAN ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE AFTER BREAKING WINDOW Hearing a crash of broken glass at the rear of the West End Garage and Service while he as making his regular beat, last nicht, P.C. Parsons €print- ed to the rear of the building. and found a man holding a scanthng in his hai He was standing a few feet di t from a broken window. The suspic of the constable were at once a d, and as the man, who gave his ne as James E. Williams, could not give a satisfactory account of himself, he was brought to the local police station, This morning Williams appeared in court before Magistrate Hind on a charge of breaking and entering. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded in custody until Sept, 24. u That is your best and surest way of saving real money. Money caved means money available to enjoy your purchase... .gas and oil for many hundreds of miles. Ask the family about it ... .they will say, "If it's an O.K. car it is the car for us.' will have all the smartness, luxury and mechanical fitness of the very latest cars. .. .driving satisfaction equal to the best. Qur O.K. means reliability, the result of high class reconditioning in our shop. See our offerings without delay. Chevrolet Touring 1929 model; only driven very small 'mileage. * In brand few condition every-way. ' Price, $575 Oshawa SEE THESE CARS--COMPARE THESE PRICES | Pontiac Coach, 1928 model. Motor just overhauled. Extra good tires, Price $650 Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 model... bier Overland Coach, 1925 $300 $525 model. Price ... truck, 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 $850: model, Price Chevrolet ton model, Stake body. Price . ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Ontario D CARS C A that counts * You 27 model, A $185 $525 $75 1928 $550 Ford Roadster, rea] fine job for Chevrolet Coach, 1928 model, Price , ii... 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