The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES | Advertising, subscriptions and mews will be received at the . 'Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23, After Business Hours Phone 839. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON JEPLORES NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN IN CRIMINAL CASES Three Who Broke Into Cot- tage Are Given a Chance he fact that hoys from 16 up are figuring very largely and al- most entirely in the role of crim- inals was commented upon very strongly by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon in Whitby Police Court on Monday afternoon when three voung men pleaded guilty to breaking into and stealing goods from the cottage of William Ellis, Base Line West. The accused were John Young, Mack Sowchuk and Ben Evans, and it was charg- ed by the Crown that they enter- ed the premises of Mr. Ellis and etole 16 gun cartridges and divid- ed them up hetween them. The two younger men claimed that Evans broke into the place and this was admitted and that when an entrance was gained they went in. Local and provincial police have been investigating the theft for some time, E is a married man out of work. The three were taken into tody on Saturday and lodge ® by Chief Quantrill in the local jail pver the week-end, were in a penitent mood as they heard the Crown Attorney and Magistrate tell them that for their offence they conld he sent- enced to long jail terms. The 'wo younger men Young and Cowchuk, admitted to Mr. Gibbon that they did not go chool. "That's your trouble," re- marked the Crown Attorney, "you should go to school, but in- stead you find time heavy on your hands and run around and get in- Lo trouble." The Crown Attor- ney added that for their offence which was becoming valent, they should be sent down, The Crown Attorney told Sow- shuk that he had heard that he was in the habit of lifting things hat did not belong to him. His other spoke up and told the "ourt that she had no idea that her boy was doing this sort of 'hing, although her suspicions had been aroused when she on several occasions 'rom the house, Magistrate Willis suggested suspended sentence as this was lhe first appearance in court of hl three ofienders, but noted that hs this was an offence punishable y a term of from two to five rears, he could not do so without 'he consent of the Crown. His Worship read the trio a vere ecture, impressing upon them trongly, the seriousness of their hiffence and pointing out the na- ure of the prison term provided. f they were allowed to go now nd got into trouble again, they aust expect to suffer the conse- uences, His Worship said that o had a duty to perform nly to the accused but also to he public whose property must e protected. Crown Attorney greed to suspended sentence, as e .sald, some what reluctantly, wing to the seriousness of the ffence committed by the men nd the fact that in other places a1] sentences had heen meted out bh offenders. Mr. McGibbon at Ais juncture commented on the het that so many young men fere committing criminal offen- | ks today. He gave the ern warning, reminding them hat if they came back for any her offence they could expect o mercy. The issue rested with hem, he added. The Court concurred in a sug- pstion by the Crown that the vo younger men should report e first of each month to the hief of Police. Must Pay Wages Edward Whippey, of wnship, was charged se Whitby by his vans | In court they | Me- | to | quite pre- | missed things | not | | McGibbon | men a | brother, Henry Whippey, with the non-payment of a balance alleged to be owing for wages for work performed between July 1931, and February, 1932. The am- cunt claimed was $98.25, or $15.- 00 a month, The defence of Edward Whip- pey, the defendant, was that while his brother had worked for him during the time stated, he had never been hired for any specific amount, He claimed that he made an agreement with his brother that he would give him his hoard and tobacco for ser- vices. This evidence was cor- rohorated by the defendant's wife and daughter, The plaintiff, Henry Whippey. balance owing him of $98.25. Plaintiff swore that previous to | entering into this agreement with | hig brother he had been working for another farmer who had fered him $15.00 a month come and work for him. he told this to his brother, he tified, the latter said that he could come and work for him for that amount. Another witness testified that Henry Whippey had | going to the told him that he was work for his brother for l-ount stated. Magistrate judgment for Willis, in the full giving opinion that plaintiff had by his own evidence and that of witnesses substantiated his claim. The fact that plaintiff testiled that he had told his brother that he was offered a job by farmer at $15.00 per month, was told by his brother to come | and work for him for ount, was considered by the Court to be a strong point in the plaintiff's favor. Defendant was ordered to pay the court costs well as the amount of the claim. | Vocation] Officers Renfrew.--Dr. A. R. re-elected chairman of the ad | vocational committee. f ing year at an organizati held Friday 1 the year wer Fina Dugan, criculture N. E. Lindsay; Smith, L....M. Fraser; homc-making, Mrs. Mrs. Goulet, A. Gravel. John Geals was re-elected secreta. y-treasurer Births Hynes was D.}] D commer 0) . McPhail, I Hospital on Sunday, 10 -Mr, and Mrs. Young (ned Idella daughter, Feb, 28th, Powers) (bla) DONEVAN--Born on to Mr, and Mrs, F. King Street East, Feb. 28th, J. Donevan, a son, (51a) WHINFIELD--To Mr. Nelson Whinfield, February 27th, St., a daughter. and Mrs. on Saturday, at 28 joth- doing well. (51a) | 'Card of Thanks Hon fh wish to neighbours Mary St. and William fellow employees of the G.M.C., also Dr, Bird and nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital for their kindness and ympathy during their recent' bereavement, nily also Road, St., and W. Dobney and thank friends and from Park (ola) | Too Late to Classify | | WANTED--TWO BOARDERS TO | | share room in new private home. | Central, $5.50 a week with wash- ing, ironing, free. garage. Box 408 Times, (51-53-65) SALE--242 and bath. 187 Annis St. ANNIS -ST., 4 Apply J. Phone (hle) FOR rooms Schrode's, 1171F. Extra Special Wednesday Morning 9a.m.ti 1l11p.m. HAMBURG STEAK OR Stewing Beef 3 nb. 25¢ raaintained that he was hired at | #15.00 a month and there was a of- to When | tes- | am- | amount | claimed by plaintiff expressed the | other another | and | that am- | Acton, | YOUNG---At the Oshaw a General | Willlam | Royal | OBITUARY PERCY SMITH Percy Smith, veteran of the Gireat War, and resident of Osh- awa for the last few months, passed away in Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, af- ter a brief illness. Mr. Smith was a partner in the Veteran Press, of this city, with his brother-in- law, N. B. Buss, 61 Arlington Avenue, and went to Christie Street Hospital only a week ago. He was a son of Mrs, H, Smith, Port Perry, and had formerly made his home in Brampton. During the war he served over- seas with the 92nd Highlanders of Toronto. He is survived by his mother and by his sister, Mrs. N. B, Buss, in Brampton HAS RECOVERED FROM WOUNDS | Hamilton Soloist, Recently | "Shot, Has Left the Hospital this afternoon, "March 1 ! Anderson, well-known | who was shot in the head mysterious assailant on a road near Stoney Creek, late the night of Jan. 17, has recov- ered from his serion wounds, and left the General Hospital ye terday afternoon for his home Charlton Avenue Whether there will further development | Mr. Anderson was something Police declined night, although thes | vestization of the not vet closed. Mr. Anderson ment several da named a | companion shooting, | he said, the de Hamilton, - (3 soloist, eorge by a side on on be now any that hospital, Provincial discuss last aid the in- shooting was is out of which state- fch he hi made aro vouth a ht of not a 1 wl! Montre on the ni but he could who fired the shots from of the Thi 2 statement hut men gay, si road first Mr Ander | made ( 3 develoy had it not heer ont wher BUS WAS FORGED INTO A DITCH Was Carrying Sixteen Pass- engers When Accident Occurred details r the hig irding hway ye when motor le where in colli being forced into to the effect th the bus an Osh P. Lowe, who fortunately Further cident on day morning, and automohi the former ditch, are | driver of man, J. | avenue, injury. The hus arryin | ter- a it the awa Warrer aped wa 10 O80 been at the all shaking is stated to hay sixteen passénger time of the occurre | whom suffered up when the vehicle in which they were riding jumped a ditch, bowl- ed over three cedar and crashed against a fence, Those who received minor in- juries while riding in the bus were Freeman, 98 Cedar hol R. G. A. Weev- oh Belle Reid, Oshawa; Mrs. L. Brentwell, Brighton, and D. Moore, Port Two re- ceived aid at farm- { house, | STANDS TRIAL ° ge nce, a severe trees, : Hope. a nearby AT LINDSAY | March 1. sterday afte Phhni Raney, mons went rial with the in of William Thornton at Long Beach pavilion last November, Crimmons is charg ed with manslaughter and "neglig | ently handling a shot gun." Mr. Justice Raney touched on the shooting when Crimmons and Thornton were occupying quarters fat Long Beach. He told of the {arrival of two Toronto men, Allan and Leask; of the awakening of the [ Iatter two men by a gun shot; of | the finding of Thornton in a dying | condition, "There is no suggestion of a quar rel... The defence may suggest suicide," said his lordship. "The crown's suggestjon that Crim- mong killed Thornton. 1 assume that the crown will point out that whiskey was at the bottom of the Lindsay, sizes Mr, At. spring as rnoon before Abbott Crim in nnection on Cl shooting SLICED Breakfast Bacon ib. 12¢ Pork Chops Ib. 1 2¢ NO. 1 GRADE Potatoes 90 1b. bag 29c COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, DON'T" MISS SEEING FIRST AP- pearance of "Cyclone Sally" at Oshawa Collegiate on Friday, DELIVERED WITH YOUR ORDER AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY Peaches No.2squattin 3c LIMIT--6 TINS ATON CROCETERIA OPERATED BY #7, EATON.Cus March 4th. Enjoy an evening of thrills and laughs enjoyed equally by young and old. (51a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE in Gene Goodell's Hall, Cour- tice tonight, Good music, : (51a) A PLAY "THE FARMERETTES King Street Church, Thursday, Mareh 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. (61b) AADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, , Ross Corners. Phone 2894. " Jy The funeral is being held | of | Bowmanville Daily Times ROBERT P. AND J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVES Office Telephone No. 744 SPOKE ON TRIP ON BOARD R-100 { Interesting Lecture Given by Press Correspondent Last Night was "Ladies Night" on Mon- day evening at the Balmoral Hotel, when Thomas Wayling, interna- tionally known press correspondent, who came to Bowmanville under the auspices of the Men's Club, spoke on his experience in rossing the Atlantic in the R-100, I'he attendance was so large the hanquet room would not accommo | dal all and the ovverflow were ser- ed their luncheon in the main din- ed room of the hotel | Af table Georgy me £4 to who 1 he nature should more likely friend also made lerful bi cleared who la were Mason, visiting 1 lecture they, to develop wings of the mention of ad ur Clu ing the ti said Ie thi appeal, as | were oposite the achieved he won men h Lhe Lhe records w mastery ident of 1 Dre b, Morr One nal 1S01, alter re ments the view advance ntredaced , ' Wi iyling 1 guest Inglishman. anc wenty-hve vea He was Se an Wes | now rec nember of rliamentary s Gallery | Ottawa, Mr. Way 1 11 e | North, | O00 | ocuvres inthe 1 | | con ' 1 y (de hot th the | bus | on | "er the | ARVISTICE DAY Editor of the Oshawa Dail. Time I would like to garding the keeping of Dey. After listening with great intercst to the inspiring sermon given by the Rev, Canon De Pen- cler n Sunday, February 28, to the 116th Battalion," in St. (.aorge's Church, I agree emphat- cally with him on his as to how Armistice Day should kept. I, myself, with girl chums served three years stren- uous war work in the war, The saddest, yet most moments of the year to me are i at eleven o'clock, on Armistice | day. | T1 The Armistice ast a Toronto might recall some months ago, an account of an attack on Bri- tain at Folkestone in 1917 which | seemed then, to be Britain's last moment, It was a very distress ing time for u waiting for the siren to sound "all clear." T have tried to forget it all myself but it is impossible. Readers of paper Armistice Day should 28 a Holy Day most certainly, Te make it as it seems to 'have become {is almost unpardonable. It seems to show such an im- proper spirit to my way of think- I do hope there will be an alteration in future of that Memorable Day, Thanking you Mr. Editor, and Rev, Canon De Pencler menting in hig sermon, War ADMINISTRATOR WILL OPEN SHOWj ng. for your space, respects to the for com- Widow. Toronto, March 1. -- Sir Wil- liam Mulock, Administrator of Ontario, Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Ontario, and Chancellor of the University of Toronto, - will open the National Motor Show of Canada in the Au- tomotive Building, Exhibition Grounds, on Saturday evening, March 5. This 'announcement was made at the headquarters of the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Every automobile mahufactur- er in Canada will be represented at this national showing, amd sev- eral of the individual organiza- tions have made arrangements for the largest and most com- plete display of models ever pre- sented to the motor-wise public if the Dominion, It was expecied that Sir Mal- colm Campbell would be in _at- tendance with his world's record- breaking car, but owing to the length of time required for his trials in Florida he was unable to accept the invitation of the Show Committee. He will, however, be in Toronto on Thursday for a (50b) short visit, a word re- Canadian { looking quite so good and to cap it all someone was coming on board the ship with a bouquet of flowers, which looked to be very much like lilies, We went aboard about 9 p.m. amid great cheering and had left the mooring mast without knowing it. We were 1500 feet above Montreal when we learned had sailed." The speaker made very vivid picture 'of the beau Montreal presented to the passengers from this height at this time of the even- in His lecture was interspersed with humorous incidents that. kept iis listeneps well amused. "It is the most comfortable mode of tra- vel that I have ever experienced," he said, "There was no vibration and no noise, except for the sound of the wind, and therc was the ab- sence of bumps that is felt in the airplane, To save weight the furn- iture is of wicker and the 'china' is celluloid." Wwe a of sex. | remarks | [ h thankful | | be kept | | over an iceberg was also the feeling from a storm which was en- countered. "This feeling is hard to describe," said Mr, Wayling, "but omething like when hubby late tor dinner, and no anything." Another in- | part of his lecture was his | description of the sunset and the [afte re v which lasted for two | There were rainbows, to a also moonbows, a light around the ship [© the reflection of | rays. The R-100 left n the Wednesday reached. Bedford, England, Saturday morning Mr. Wavling dwelt able time on the great sihilities the Great said it was a man fl have pessimistic views lecture motion pictures f the R-100 ir also pictures n the the The passing described the effect a or | its comes home Ibhody say teresting | | hours ther halo of white | and vere bh | mao evening at for consider mining pos- Bear Lake absolutely ing over ol He le for to th shown 1 and rthland taken cre [4 M1 the Dur- the Br that » of Ne 1ro; ot air picture WIL ( n «| MUST STOP WAR OR DISAPPEAR of | Scientists See Danger Civilization Being Destroyed 1--Tlirc history, or a, Cahf., Mar of science d into the futur Ww a guide, warned last ni tvilization wi an 1c nation danger of Albert Einstely hert ¢an and C] A ard peaking on a program "in the in- terest of public opinion" t to point out the ways of peace throug! igh he ordered functions or osher gov- The A. Mi men, Ih ronments Three interlocking ideas were ex- Einstein: "The cre of an. international court of ation 1s not sufficient Through , the assurance must sent that the decision rt will enforced by nation acting in common "Without such assurance ns will the disarm carne "Supposc- for example, that British, United States, German French Governments had demanded from the Japanese Government the immediate cessation of warlike acts in China pain of a complete cconomic boycott, Do vou believe that Japanese would find a govern- ment that would wish to take the responsibility of plunging their country into so dangerous ad- vanture ?" Millikan held for "participation of | the United States in the World | Court as the next rational step to- ward world peace as recommended by every president since the war and by ninety-four per cent of a ost intelligent and informed group Ame rican citizens, irre spec tive of os Beard cited the United States in and then conclude "And time things. One fought with the of technology civilization ference." ation arbitr wreement also pre e f thi be all th the na- courage never have to mn t the and One an of the sense position a military essence of world war latest instruments will blast western from centre to circum- is the more FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son PHONE 1082W el Eyesight is a great factor in the education and mental development of your child, Eyestrain the great hindrance, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block ! Opp. I'O. 1516--Phone--1516 | explosion | he epoke SEES BRITAIN AS INDIA'S FRIEND... .....v.. . Administrator Speaks of | Eastern World Problems Montreal, March 1---Britain done no harm to India through its long control of the country. It is wrong to say that it has, The mas of the Indian people are not yet interested in the movement autonomy, although Gandhi achieved "miracles" in gaining many followers as he has, Chicf ferers when India does gain li rule will be native princes' who do not wish to give up their autocratic government but will probably 1 forced to do so These opinions were expressed hy Sir Henry Lawrence, former Gov ernor of Bombay, and represe tive of a family that has a tradi tion of 150 years of magnificent service in India and for the people, There was mand of the Company's troop: taken from the Lawrence brought the to submission alone firm friendship of Britain, killed the Indian his: warning nas has as nt- me ) a Lawrence Honorable wi and later Mutiny conur was mn after had been Crnors awrences have of India, as i and territorie the law Their wern administered have built. India. honored. Sir Henry himself, faced, cautious in spe the "servant of whom India's pr he will speak but little of wchievements when he hihi in Can ada under of the il ( n whic nan uti h brows Jominion Corrects Misconceptions Tt was with some antl w hen he labelle 1: are wprelier regard t r of ci nt added in kn ily 1,200 civil s 1 &ivi emplor aind "Car Sir Henr \ a very broad ! is an old ac Henry's, An old friend he Marvellous Work "It's miraculous what he h rouse the Indian public cause of self' government," 'Nobody, ten years a thought it possible for him to er are Indian of calls auaintand him don 1 the as to bulk of the has he the dad reporter ud "Oh no," Sir Henry answer. "Not the bulk vou have 350,000,000 don't need to rouse a larg tion to cause disturbance Home rule will undoubtedly India, but it will not be this or even next year, In Si Henry Lawrence's estimation. There ire too many interior problems tc be worked out. There is to much difference among the Indians them selves about what form their ernment is to take. There is fric and open strife at times between caste and caste, between Hindu and Mohammedan, between one peopl and another. 1t will take time to work out a proper solution that will not promptly be torn up in disagrec ment as soon as Indians are grant- ed self-government, "Yes, the Indian princes will probably have to recede from their stand," Sir Henry admitted. "They wish the Government to assure them a continuance of the autocra- cies which they have enjoyed for so long. But it seems hardly likely that this form of government can be continued in the eventual demo cratic India." c weigh But when peop! on « to vear, Gon tion 0 Setianant employ - ces of the Department of Agricul ture are to be let out, it was stated by the Department, Consideration is being given to a proposal to dis pense with the services of some of the temporary employees in keeping with the economy plans of the Do- minion Government, but final de- cision has not yet been reached in the matter, Kingston.--In an editorial com- ment upon the. published remarks of Dr. William Hamilton Fyfe, Principal of Queen's University, at Hart House, Toronto, last night, when he is reported to have said in expressing regret that reporters were present, "I am not one who wears my heart on my slecve for carrion crows of the press to pluck at." A doctor declares that there are forty-eight distinct diseases 'of the eye. Of all these the glad- eye still has the worst after ef- fects. New York columnist is accused of pilfering his : brightest jests from the pages of English humor- ous periodicals. Of course, he can always claim that he was Punch- drunk, for | Indian | under | me | | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS The the Men's chure i i S | promis | terest, the oc B.C. standing who w for the sage TO A . is to the Men' comes reputs memb bound | cent, | NEM Fra th, K. © ARE CONFIDENT © Trinidad Goveritor New Hope in British Tr Trini the ec one | Cahir | jolicy rie, Spe io tated + do neec "yor 8 Ww 106 near the ¢ they artion As v 3t. Ww. meeting N'S CLUB [ attempted rape, in meeting of asked for a re- granted until mohning, March bh will be kept (ult and Harmony, and mand which next Tuesday nntkl which time in custody. Mere Sp er Andrew's United Church Club, to be held in the hall tomorrow evening, es to be of exceptional in- The speaker for | casion will W. Mason, | of Toronto, one of the out-| lawyers of - that city, | ill have an interesting mes- | memberz of the club. wa h special - be BOYS CAL Ax 4 result ing with fire pom. in Department MeArthur's Stree G of some hoyg play on Saturday at 2.03 afternoon, the Fire called to Wm, at 274 Divi- to extinguish the fire was no damage results the blaze. the wil house, t DDRESS MEN'S CLUB Mason, K.C., of Toronto, | and there the special speaker at ng from St. Andrew's night, He | splendid sion be of Club tomorrow to Oshawa with a ation orator and the ers of the Jocal club are to he out a hundred trong to hear him, TAGS was informed thie that the 1932 dog tags available at the Police and that all people who shonld procure the tags as soon as possible, The 3 algo told this morning are any dog owners done this by May erved with MUST GET DOG i Time morning are Now per | Station he as an n dog them ANDED ONE WEEK Ti nk Page, 791 8 Street | t appeared in Court lio morning before Creighton mes w imeoe tL if thers Police nv { no Magistrate would charge of! they he i ou a mimons., that last Jowest ls trade, so far cerned, Last altogether , for thers were sub- in the volume roleum products, rum and of the hoped year ild mark the el of colony's export VOTE Goll aid, was not OF GOOD TIMES Sees tantial regases of exports of pe oa ugar, 'molasses, © but the acuteness depr fon was illustrated t that the total value of fell £1,014,443 be- value of the of the lower quantities ex- 1930. tem Tariff the total derabl PW LW I I nidad, lad onomic in no distress from Hollis 0 the stated that further de- inidad's trade re~ the Dominion of um of £1,000 was the re tation of at the Canadian Na- nal Exhibition, country world are n bu Ie rld situation, » Hollis, Gov go, decla rnor of n he opened today. » fifth a for sent council ee COMPARE BANKS WITH CANADA'S U.S. Treasury Draws At. tention to Advantages of Canada's System pe New Fiscal Policy States to tl ter was ma treasury appro- Ww. le f the Jo hn 1 r of Currency the guided et hr wi in had ior Sn and nonc te 31 in Ji m ' men who reach the top e are lonely," jt is stat ey often sacr e too many on the way up.---Montreal oc 0 Hollis for the , aking lony, that af er of £3 fund, and stores th on Sir ra 000.000 TENDERS FOR HOUSE Tenders will be received by the undersigned until five o'clock p.m. Friday, March 11th, for the house situated on the north side of Simcoe St. South, directly opposite Henry St. (the strect leading to Lakeview Park); the house to be re- moved by June 1st. F, E. HARE, City Clerk. lowing the w ri f (which verily he- of ear- | f the was sok it 1e tran the al defl the year 1931 He made it clear tha not proposing to intro-| any measures which would upon 'the poorer classes of mmunity at a time when vere able to afford ad- al taxation, regards to export action rs), ne it of 83. trade, he! a Save all your Baby Chicks By giving them a healthy, vigorous start Feed baby chicks a ration thats easily digested, and nourishing, an contains ingredients which protect them from disease. For the first six weeks use Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, Baby chicks thrive on it because it keeps them healthy and feeds them well. The pure, fresh oatmeal in Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter is more digestible than any other grain feed. Its Cod Liver Oil works like sunshine, and helps to build large, strong frames. Its Cod Liver Meal assists all other ingredients by sending the nourish- ment right to the spot. To this we add MOLASSES IN DRY FORM, rich in vita- min B and an invaluable aid to digestion. Quaker Ful-O-Pep C hick Starter is econo- mical, because it gives the chicks most growth. As a grain ration to go with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Ful-O-Pep Fine Chick Feed. We can supply you with both. Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER COOPER-SMITH CO., 14 Celina St. Oshawa Phone 8 D38 BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED $ACK L CCQ §