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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 PAGE THREE ' Hert q OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Names Omitted In the account of the work by the degree team of the Fythian Sisters which was recorded in The Times yesterday the names of Mrs. G. Rus- sel, Mrs. G. Logerman, Mrs. Steer and Mrs. F. Northey were inadver- tantly omitted. Honored Degree Chaptain The degree team of the Phytlian Sisters who put on the floor work at the session of the Grand Temple beld at Hamilton tnis week, present- ed Mrs. L. V. Disney, their cap- tain, with a beautiful linen table cloth iw recognition of her untiring and willing leadership of the team. Tennis Club Opening Today This afternoon the official open- ing of the Oshawa Tennis Club will be held. Despite the recent rains the courts are in excellent shape and everything is in readiness for the opening. The draw for a ladies' and men's doubles tourney will be held at three o'clock. Successful in Plano Exams. The following pupils of Miss L. K. Bambridge were successful in their recent piano examinations; Junior Plano -- Frances Russell, (first class honors); Intermediate School--George Wilson, (pass); In- troductory plano -- Roy Core (first elass honors), (12-a) ------ Light Market Today Market was the slowest today that it has been for some weeks and this was probably on account of the raise in prices from 35 cents of last week to 40 today for both butter and eggs. Some sellers however were. only asking 37 for their pro- duce and this was selling better. Peas were the only vegetables that made an appearance, and they were selling at 40 cents for a small basket or fifteen cents a quart. NO STREET PAVING "IN BOWNANVILLE Civic Officials Caused Much - Inconvenience By Incorrect Announcement Bowmanville, July .15.--Officials and members of the Municipal Coun- cil of Bowmanville are being kept | busy by enthusiastic contractors and salesmen. A news agency has sent out, in sccordance with routine practice an announcement that the Corporation of Bowmanville is calling for tend- ers for the construction of pave- ments on Scugog street, Wellington, Church and Silver streets at a cost of $210,000 (two hundred and ten thousand) which would appear to be a contract worth having. En- quiries having been made brings to light the fact that the Council has not even discussed the question of paving this year, and no advertise- ment has heen placed regarding pav- ing, and fofficials ate that [they have not even enquired about cur- rent prices which is usually the pre- liminary move previous to discus- sion. GAS TANK OF SMITH PLANE FOUND DRY Trans-Pacific Fliers Saw Nei- ther Land Nor Sea During Trip WIRELESS DESTROYED Aviators Explain Why Radio Was Silent for Five Hours (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) Honolulu, July 16.--Having com- pleted their uncertain flight to Ha- wail by deliberately plunging into a tree on the island of Molokai, Er- nest Smith and Emory Bronte ex- plained as they rested in Honolulu today why their radio was silent for five hours after they sent out 8. O, 8S. calls and why they continued on 'to terra firma without {informing rescue ships that they still" were in the air, When still five hundred miles or more from land, Bronte revealed that failure of their gasoline pump led them to believe their fuel was running extremely low and it caused the plane to lose so much altitude that their trailing wireless antenna struck the sea and was torn awav. Dacrease in altitude had the effect of resuscititing the gasoline pump and they shot up into their air again and headed for land without know- ing how Yong they would last, with- out knowing whether their calls had heen heard, and uncertain of their bearings. Navy fliers announced they had salvaged the motor and instruments from the plane and: found the gaso- line tanks absolutely dry. From the time the two fliers left San Francisco Thursday until they were near their destination they saw neither land nor sea. They never had be:n far off their course, and Bronte had heen guilding only Y% a dead reckoning. The plane was in air 26 hours and 36 minutes, during which she travel- led about 2,340 miles. Neither man slept during the flight but said they moved about enough to prevent be- coming cFfimped. Asked if he knew where he was when over Molokal Smith sald: --"All I knew was that we were ofit of gas." Bronte sald: in a long time." Smith declared that they had plen- ty of sanwiches. but that the only one he enjoved was one eaten in sight of Molokai. "If we had nhbt been so excited ahout our gasoline supply we eonld have made the flight in twenty and a half hours, as it wag we figured we had made it in 24 hours flat. John Carew Lumber Com y Purchases Old West End Rink Recently Bought Sykes Plan- ing Mill -- Lindsay Firm Proposes to Use Old Rink For Manufacture and Stor- age of Building Materials. No longre will the old west end skating rink, favorite haunt during the past two years of Oshawa skat- ers and former home of the Osh- awa Curling Club be available for winter sports. Last night details for the sale of the building to the Carew Lumber Company of Lind- £ay, purchasers of the Sykes Ilan- ing Mill were completed and the new owners are now in possession. The Lindsay firm proposes to use the former rink for the manufac- ture and storage of various building materials and its purchase by them comes as the first step in the exten- sive program which was announced when the Sykes mill was bought. Frank Carew representing the Lind- say company and Robert Deverel, of Whitby, former owner, [negotiated the sale. The rink, a frame structure, and standing in the hollow on King St. west has long been a familiar land- mark. It was built many years ago and for a time was used as a gen- eral skating rink. Later when the Oshawa Curling Club outcréew its first quarters on King ptreet east, arrangements were made by which the curlers were allowed to use part of the skating rink. Eventually the Carling Club purchased the building and it was then used solely by the followers of the roarin' game.The continued growth of the club forced the curlers to build larger. more commodious quarters and two sea- sons ago, they abandoned the west end rink and settled in their fine, mew home. Since that time they disposed of the rink to Robert Dev- erel and the building was used once more as a general skating rink. The price which was paid for the building by the Corew Company is not being made public. Though opened for sale only yes- terdavy. a whole street of lots in the mew High Park subdivicion, the for- mer John Wilson property, located near the city limits on King street east have been sold by A. C. Lycett, realtor, who is handling the prop- erty for the owner, John Ferguson. The lots have been purchased by various Oshawa business men. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane and family desire to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their many kind- nesses and sympathy, also fruit and flowers during the illness of Har- old, and for those who loaned cars, especially the G.M.C . of Oshawa; also for the beautiful floral trib- utes. (12-a) Born MUSGROVE--A; 93 Oshawa Bivd., | Thursday, July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Musgrove, a daughter, (Dorothy Lorraine). (12-a) Too Late to Classify ROOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR two girls 9 and 11 years for the week of July 24-31 at Oshawa-on- the-Lake. Terms in the reply to Box 83, Oshawa P.O. Phone 2452W. (12-b) "There is mo such word as fale" wrote Johnny on the blackboard. "It wag the best sight we had seen a HONORED PRIOR TO HIS MARRIAGE Mr. Harry Morison, Popular Baseball Player, Presented With Clock Harry Morison, popular baseball star of the Motors Senior Baseball team, is leaving the path of single blessedness and today carved out his last morning's duties for the jeneral Motors. In recognition of these two facts he was met by the thirty-odd members of his office de- parement, the Purchasing and Ma-| terial Department, and presented' with a handeome mantel clock, by a co-worker, Mr. C, Smedley, to say nothing of a handsome and well pre- and a shower of confetti, The marriage of Mr, Morison is to take place on Monday of next week eymoon trip they will return to Osh- ness with her father, Mr, Samuel Trick of the firm of Gals and Trick. The following Is the address. which was read: Dear Harry: slowly but surely, varied changes in our midst. "The old changeth yielding place to the new." It may he that some are called to other fields of endeavor, or plerced by Cupid's Arrow, have cast off the rloak of single-blessedness, 'for bet- ter or for worse." It is for no other reason that we take this opportunity to wish 'bon voyage' to our loyal friend and ¢o- worker, Harry Morison, who, after the bells have ceased the'r pealing and the clinking of the miikman 's daily heard at the door, will be using his "mental" patience and experi- ence to advantage on less pliable material, generally speaking, than front fenders, radiator shells, and name plates. It is only of late that we realied that zhis should be the case, although Harry appeared to have fathered the opinion for a long time that there was some) "Trick' in it No doubt Harry is best fitted | to speak for himself on that ques- | tion, So Harry, we feel that we cannot let you go without telling you in how great esteem you are held through- out the D®partment. Your singular personality--brillfant wit and humor (long 0 be remembered) have re- moved many a rough edge from the perplexing problems which we were just yesterday that you were at- tempting to bring a certain member of another company to task for not m. when you had tried to get in contact with him twice before; then in the midst of it all you broke out into rich "hassoprofundo"' of **Asleep in the Deep" or "Show me the way to goHome *" (which, of course, will never be the case after next week), while the varied obliga- to of the remaining group members formed _a more or less harmoniuos background for the same, In the years to come many of us will recall with the keenest delight and personal satisfaction the tactics which you employed in telephone conversations, to keep ahead of the lines in battery boxes and wind- shields. You were "bound to win' since your every aet was natural- ness personified. It could not be otherwise for theh it would not be Harry. It was this characteristic above all else that meant so much to your associates. Our sincere wish ls that it may continue to inspire you to higher ideals and bring you and yours untold happiness through- out the future years. We cannot foreteil what time has in store for you; we can only hope great pleasure jwith this clock that, at its every strike, it may keep count of the very happy hours of the present, and recall the pleasant moments of the past. And, by the way, a ru- mor also is abroad that, since this clock does not possess an alarm, fears are being held out by some members of the Purchasing Depart- ment, that Mrs. Morison Jr. may at ecessory. However, these people have offered to order one *'rush ex- press," "confirmation of wire," and the Follow-up Department will take prompt action under the special supervision of its head to see that it is ready for "production" and is in- stalled immediately. Needless to say we are expecting to hear from her soon. Sizned on behalf of the Depart- ment. GEO. W. HENLEY. R. A. WEIR, "Why don't you correct him?" asked a visitor of the teacher. | "His statement is absolutely correct | as it stands," was the calm reply. | Hobson--"Why do you call your | house a bungalow?" i Dobson--*Well, the job was a bun- | ble and I still owe for it" | The fat woman was rushing up and down the. station platform trying to get aboard the train. Finally the con- ductor asked her: "Madam, which | end do you want to get on?" "You mind your business and get both ends on." was her response. | | The difficulty of keeping a man down is slight compared with the difficulty of getting him down. AUDREY WERRY, MARGUERITE WRIGHT, C. SMEDLEY. "Mother," said George as he pre- sented an office chum who had come to spend Saturday afternoon with him, "this is my friend Mr. Speck- noodle." "I'm sorry." said George's mother. but I dide't quite catch the name" "My friend, Mr. Specknoodle!™ shouted George. "I'm sorry." said his mother, "I didn't think I was deaf, but I can't catch the name." "Specknoodle!" George fairly bel- to Miss Norine Trick. After a hon-; awa where Harry will take up busi- | Not a day passes on earth that poiterdonl . the hands of time do not toretell | promior order ever ; | Towagmac . .. Wright Hargraves daily called upon to solve. Tt was | reaching his office until eight thirty | once be urgently in need of this ae- I (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO Noon Olosing) Bid 44% 148% 18% 60 118% 31 120 48% 28% 43% 61% 36% 22 64 54 29% 290 50 Ask Stock 95 Abitibi Paper Bell Telephone . B.C. Fishing . . .. Burt, F. N. .. Can. Bread Can. Ind. Alcohol . City Dairy . Hiram Walker . Int. Petroleum . . Imperial Oil , ... Int, Nickel , Massey Harris . Seagram , . Shredded 'Whea Twin City . REE) tae te PEERY Mines Argonaut tee Amulet , Area Barry Hollinger Beaver . .. . FRE TE parod speech read by George Henley | Castle Trethewey Central Manitoba Dome. ... ... Keeley Silver .. Kirkland Lake . .. Hollinger Lake Shore Laval . .. Macassa Mcintyre Noranda Mining Corpn, Nipissing 101 140 18156 2010 22 20 2645 2230 305 670 15 210 730 27% 340 76 78 .680 h83 Mining sales to noon 348,574 shares Silver 56%. 139 1805 .2005 very 2% 1a ...2526 ...2225 300 555 14% 208 728 27% 336 Teck Hughes . Tough Oakes , Vipond , YORK mfwypetaoinwy Low Close 167 167% 186 186 57% 7% 118 118 246% 246% 18365 183% 47% 17% 244% 244% 18% 19 59 60% 981% 99 205 205% 73 T4% 7% 57% 83% 83% 45% 46% 183 183 62 62 67 67% h2% h2g 129 129 92 93% 545% 54% H4 5 be % 17% 17% 38% 40 58 58% 115 115 H15 62 114 114% 43 43% 125% 125% | NEW ock Open [Stock High Amer. Tel. 167% Atchison 186% | Amer. Can. 67% "Balt. & Ohio 118% [Baldwin L. 247 Can. Pac, 184% Chrysler 47% Dupont 246 Dodge "A" 19 Erie 61 Famous Plrs.. 99 Gen, Motors 206% Gen. Asphalt 747% Gold Dust, hb7% Hudson 837% Int, Comb. 46 Int, Harvest, 183 Int. Nickel 62 Kansas City 8. 677% Loews Incorp. 52% Lehigh V. 129 Manhatt, El, 93% Missouri Pac. 55 | Mont. Ward 67% | Overland 17% Phillips Pete, 40 Radio 68 5% Rock Island 115% Studebaker 52 St. Louis 8. 114% U.S. Rubber 44% U.S. Steel 126 Woolworth 149% 149% 149% Yellow Cab 305 30% 30 5 Real Painless Extraction Two doctors who looked after the patients attending the dispen- sary in an industrial plant in Chi- cago, glve some interesting fig- ures regarding the results obtained. Drs. De Motte and Geldhorn, the two physicians mentioned, tell us that of 185 patients seeking re- lief from some ailment of the body, 152 or 82 per cent. were cured or relieved by removal of dental in- fections. There were 36 cases of muscle inflammation, 50 of joint inflam- mation, 43 from nerve inflamma- tions, 19 from chronic stomach trouble, 37 from other troubles in which everything else seemed all right except the teeth {a boy, later going to the Central that yours may be a pleasant road | to travel, with unsearchable riches! and joy unconfined. Thus we take | in presenting you | When the boy friend steps out late as usual! For that heavy date with his bes girl, captured armed with a box of LAURA SECORD Hand-rolled 'Chocolates, he was confident of the evening's SUCOPSS. 60c Ib. Bay your week-end box today. For Sale only at 750 Rexall si "I'm afraid it's né6 use" said the lady. as she shook her head. "It sounds just like 'Specknoodic" to me." JurysLovelt S. Phone 28 Phone 68 YOUNG PICKERING MAN DIES RFOM AUTO MISHAP A. R. Gibson, 26, Fatally In- jured--Car Hits Pole When Tire Blows Out CAR TURNED OVER Body Found Thirty Feet Away--Funeral Held Today (By A Staff Reporter) Pickering, July 16.--Followed by his grief-stricken parents and rela- tives, and by hundreds of mourning friends, the body of A. R. Gibson, 26, who was fatally injured on the Kingston Highway near Birch Cliff early Wednesday morning, was in- terred in Erskine Cemetery today, Mr. Gibson's parents, younger brothers and sisters live on the fam- fly farm about a mile north of this village. The father, A. M, Gibson, until a little over a year ago resi- dent at 67 McLean avenue, Toron- to and well known in that city's commercial circles, recently retired to the farm which he has owned for some years. The elder son, whose funeral occurred today remained in Toronto as a valued employee of See and Duggan, Limited, one of Toronto's largest automobile ser- vice firms. Answering a call from friends whose car had stalled on the Kingston Highway early this morn- ing, A. R. Gibson accompanied by 8. J. Lee, a fellow employee, motored to their relief. When just east of Birch Cliff, one of the front tires of their car had a blowout which threw the car in- to-the ditch. They were not travel- 1k at an excessive rate of speed, but struck a wooden telephone pole supported by a steel standard and cable. The car turned completely over and faced in the opposite direction to which they were going. The body of Mr. Gibson was found ahout 30 feet from the car, and this forms a mystery which no one has yet solv- ed. His companion, 8. J. Lee, suf- tered only minor bruises and a small cut in his face. The accepted theory explaining the position in which Mr. | Gihson's unconscious body was found is that he tried to leave the car before it struck the hydro pole, and was hurled to the ground some distance away. The injured man was rushed to St. Michael's hospital where he died at 3 a.m., Thursday, never having regained consciousness, His par- ents were notified immediately af- ter the accident and were with their son until he died. The funeral service today was held at the family residence, at Lot 17. Concession 3. Pickering Town- ship. at 2.30 in the afternoon. Rev. A. R. Sanderson, minister of St. Paul's United Church, Pickering. of- ficiated He was to be assisted,' it was hoped by the family, by the Rev. Thomas Rogers, close friend of the Gibson family. The service was solemnly impres- sive and attended by scores of the young man's Toronto friends in ad- dition to relatives and neighbors in this district. Beautiful floral tri- butes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Am- ong them a wreath from his fellow employees and also from his employ- ers, who feel his tragic loss most keenly. The late A. R. Gibson, was a member of the Kew Beach Presby- terian church and had attended the Williamson Road Public School as Technical School on Harboard street west from which he graduat- ed. Always much interested in automotive mechanics, he had taken several special courses and was re- garded as one of the leaders of his profession. He was also a talented musician with exceptional command of the violin. Pall bearers were: John Shaw, John Russell, George Taylor, Ken- neth Howard, Jack Hallam and W. P. Leader, all of Toronto. His immediate survivors are his To Be Held in Connection] With Christian Church Con- cerning Religious Educa- tion -- Impressive Services to Be Held Sunday The Kirton Hall Summer School of Religious Education is being held in Oshawa this year and will open here with impressive services in morning and evening at the Christian Church, at which the Rev. McD. Howsare, D.D. of Dayton, Ohio and Mr. Herman Eldredge, managing editor of Sunday School literature and field secretary of the Board of Christian Education will speak. The school will continue un- til Friday of next week and people from all over the province will take part in the religious educational activities which will be in charge of prominent people from all over America, The program which has been drawn up for the daily routines from Monday to Friday, begins at nine o'clock in the morning and continues until ten at night, and includes courses in bible study, methods of Sunday School teaching, Kirton Hall Summer School Opens in Oshawa on Sunday organized recreation, sing-song and FLETCHER Children'r Worker, Oshawa, who will be prominent at Kirkton Hall School next week, ins for the public, held at the Christian Church and which will be addressed by all the leading speak- ers of the Christian Monday, On will Chureh. Mrs. F, E. Bullock speak. On Tuesday, Rev. McD. How- MR, HERMON ELDREDGE Managing Editor, 8.8. Literature and Field Secretary of Boapd of Christian En- deavor, dren's REV, MRS. F, BULLOCK Of Dayton, Ohio, Sup- erintendent of Chil- Work Board of Christian Education. At Kirkton Hall Summer School Here HOW- D.D, REV. McD, SARE, Dayton, Ohio, Sec- retary of Evan- gelism of the Chris- tian Church, of of song services, public speaking, story telling, and a pageant, The course in bible study will last for three quarters of an hour every morning, beginning at nine sare, Wefnesday, Mr. Herman Eld- redge, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Morton, missionaries of fur- lough from Porto Rico, and on Fri- day the School will be closed by a o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. 8. M. Lynam, B.A., pastor of the Bathurst street Christian Chureh, Toronto, Following this, heginning at 9.50, there will be de- partmental groups = which will be conducted by Mrs. W. P. Fletcher of this city, Rey. Mrs, F. E, Bullock of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Herman Eld- rede, mentioned above, and Rev, McD. Howsare, D.D, These will last for another forty-five minutes to be followed by a special series of lectures in which Dr. Howsare, Mr, Eldredge and Mrs. Bullock will speak. The lectures will last until 11.25 and then after another session" of the departmental groups, they will adjourn for dinner. After the din- ner hour, an hour and a half is given for rest and study, and then beginning at thrde o'clock, there will be organized recreation con- ducted by Mr. L. 8. Paisley, B.A. The evening duties begin at 7.30 when a sing-song will be conducte by Rev. C. E. Fockler, President of the Ontario Christian Confer- ence, This wil\ last about half an hour and will bé\ followed by an in- teresting half hoNr which is de- scribed on the official program as the Story Telling Period. Beginning at 8.15 every day during the five day period, there will be open meet- UNEXPECTED UPHEAVAL Although it was expected that Mr. Ford's statement would attract world-wide attention, nobody sur- mised for a moment that it would cause an earthquake in Jerusalem. "We need your head to run our business," shouts a poster in a Glas- gow hairdresser"s window. "Take these boots off our hands, and put them on your feet," pleads a Belfast shoemaker. "Trousers to measure, 5s 3d a leg all seats free," boasts a Manchester tailor. Pageant which will be both impres- sive and delightful, f 3 % . | 4 XN i A REV, 8. M. LEYNAM Pastor Bathurst St. Chyiktian church, Toronto, who will speak at Kirkton Hall school here next week. KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI» parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gibson, Reginald B. and Donald Grey, bro- thers at home; and two sisters, Margery and Helen. The street car had stopped and re- fused to budge for several minutes. "I believe we'll get on better if we get off," said one passenger to his seat mate. So they dismounted * and walked on ahead. Three blocks far- ther on the car passed them. "Well, I'll be blowed," said one of the walkers. "I thought we'd get on better if we got off, but we'd have been better off if we had stayed on." Doris--Would that you could me how to mend a broken heart! Dick--1 have known of cases where it was done by splicing. tell "He put on speed, thinking he could beat the train to it." "Did he get across?" "He will as soon as the tombstone maker has it finished." Sovorting Nomenclature San: "Pa what is a foothall coach?" Father: "The ambulance!" A, ' To The Public of Oshawa & District standing. N PRESENTING ourselves to you it is with a de- sire that we should meet with a perfect under- We believe that our experience enables us to offer you a better service than has ever before been ren- dered in funeral work. We believe that we can lower the cost of funerals from 50 per cent. to 100 per cent. through a large volume of business and still render a better service. At the hour of death call 1082 WRIGHT FUNERALS 82 Simcoe St. South Oshawa J. A. WRIGHT. Unsurpassed Ambulance Service