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- OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Classes Misa Olive B. French has com- tary exams. Phone 1708J. (58a) Co., Simcoe street, company early 'in the evening R FROM DROWNING girls, softball teams, and of now postmaster at Severn Falls, mmended forithe Royal Life-Saving This was a double rescue, when he d filly to rescue the lad. The other two while playing. * dear mother who passed away its changes, In-our hearts that loved you dear. Resumes tilued her classes in piano. Pupils prepared for the Toronto Conserva- A Ade bile rty of An automobile, the property the Johnson Taxi Was recovered by the local police ub after it had ben reported . The car was missed by the id was found by the police lat- ar. on Centre Street. y " t, Sept. 10--Ross Ford, h of the Supremes and Hope girls' hockey team, has had ey summer as a hero, Mr. Ford, saved four people from drowning iere this summer, and has been re- iety medal.' 1 Ford's first feat was the most difficult saved two persons, a five-year-old boy a woman, who had tried unsuccess- who owe their lives to the Toronto #han are boys who fell in the water In Memoriam LIDDLE--In foving memory of our : 'September 10th, 1928, Time may come and bring Fresh with every coming year, t your memory still we cherish, Lovingly remember by the children, (68a) NEW FEATURE AT JUBILEE "AVILION To Stage Popularity Contest Starting Tonight for Two Weeks . A popularity contest confined to the City of Oshawa is being ar- Oshawa Laundr Cleaning Co. E. P. Eveleigh, Proprietor, Has One of Most Modern Laundry Plants in Ontario --Has Service for Every Requirement -- Fine Quar- ters Are Open for Inspec tion at All Times mr -- ranged by the management of the Jubilee Pavilion. The contest which will continue for two weeks starting, Saturday night will be for the pur- ladv or gentleman in the city, The decision will be made by ballot and the one obtaining the most votes will be declared the winner, Three prizes will be offered, the first award being an Orthophonic phonograph, second, a five tude radio and third, a case? Everyone buying an admission ticket will be given a ballot entitling the person to thirty votes. Bach dance ticket! entitles the purchaser to tem votes, and 130 votes will be given to those whq buy a dollar's worth of tickets at one time, Holders of" voted may cast them in favor of any one they wish by writing the name of the person on the ballot and placing it in 'the bal- lot hox. The boxes close each night at 11.30 o'clock when the votes will be counted and the winner for the day announced. Prizes will be on display in the window of Adams Fur- niture Company, while the standings will also be posted up there, rm LUMBER FOR SALE 'We have a car of 10,000 feet 2,000 feet 6,000 feet, V Joint good merchantable Spruce con- sisting of: 2x6 2x8 1x6 Tel. 20583w College Woodwork go Lullaby's to the Palate Smiles'n & Chuckles i Candy Sweet Messengers of Sentiment Take a box home--- they are as summer's day delightful as a 60c¢c 1b. KARN"S DRUG Next Post Office STORE ER + Pain Neuralgia . ASPIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache . Neuritis Toothache Rheumatism Lumbago lt py Ber past "Bayer" boxes of 13 tablets ie Bottles of 24 mad end 100--Druggists. pose of selecting the most popular' firteen and has built up a business. | far beyond the expectations of the |and Dry Cleaning Company Limited | The six roll Hagen flat ironer is , machine, the linen is ready for sort- Oshawa may now boast ot another thriving young industry. Although in operation In this city about five weeks, it now employs a staff of management in this short time, The new industry is the Oshawa Laundry located at @Mill and Centre streets, in the building formerly known as the old power house, The premises have been transformed into quarters which place them on a par with the best laundries in the largest cities, With the most modern equipment installed and an almost perfect system for handling incoming and outgoing goods the laundry Is in a position to cater to the needs of the city in a way which should satis- fy any one's desires, E. P. Eveleigh, B.A., the proprie- tor, is enthusiastic over the possi- bilities for Oshawa's future expan- sion and in speaking to The Times declared that his establishment had been equipped to take care of any amount of trade, Every department is arranged so that when the goods are taken in they pass from one process to an- other after leaving the checking room until they are finished without the least confusion or danger of ar- ticles becoming mixed or lost, Patrons may have any service they desire, there being eight different ways of handling goods, Six services are by the pound which means that a family washing would he charged by weight. The other two services are by the piece meaning that there is a direct charge for each article. Again patrons may have their goods completely finished or simply wash- | ed and do their ironing at home, In! fact the goods are turned out mm what ever way desired, ' When the goods are taken into the { Jaunamp, they first pass througn the hands of the checker who does the sorting according to service and classification as to linens, wool, silks and various colors,, ete, ' The next process is the washing. Here an expert washman, who has had over thirty years' experience, checks over all the clothes before washing and again classifies the goods if the initial sorting is not satisfactory, There are four washers divided into compartments, These are filled from a hot water storage y and Dry Now One of City's Thriving Industries STOCK MARKETS I I ps ova (Supplied by St , KForlo 3 Supp High on Close Amer. Can. .63% 63% 63% Amer Tel, , 171 171 Balt, & Ohio 121% 121 Briggs Mfg. 27% 27% Chrysler ,.,. 60% 60% Can, Dry, ,., 64 54 Dupont .....312 312 Gen, Asphalt 74% 74% Gen, Motors 252 261% Gold Dust ,, 68 68 Hudson .... 83% , 83% Int. Comb, ,. 49% 49 Int. Nickel. ...64% 64% Int. Harvest 214% 214 Loews Incor. 64% 64% Man, Elec. ,, 55% 66% Miss. Pac. . 64% 64% Mont. Ward 76% Overland «17 Radio ,..... 63% Phil, Pete. ., 44 Studebaker . 61% Sears Roe. ,. 76% U.S, C.I. Pipe 197 U.S, Steel ,,1556% Woolworth ,.186% Yellow Cab. 34% 153% 186% 33% TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Ask Bell Telephone ,,. 149 149% Brazilian 188% B.C, Fishing 16% Burt, F.N, 63 Can, Bread , 119 C. 1. Alcohol 37% Hiram Walker Int, Petroleum Imperial Oil Int, Nickel Massey Harris ,,., Seagram Shredded Twin City Wht, Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company being a member of the Eastern Can- adlan Laundry Owners' Association and also the Laundry Owners' Na- tiongl Association of Canada and the Unithd States. Through these as- sociations members learn -of the latest processes in the laundry busi- ness for the conservation and proper treatment of textiles and therefore able to render their patrons the most modern service it is possible to obtain, Mr, Eveleigh exiends an invita- tion to the citizens of Oshawa to vini the plant for inspection at any e. Be TRAIT Too Late to Classify tank. Each machine is fed by hot and cold water, also a steam line, the latter device being tp bring the water to a boil when necessary, Each washing receives from eight to ten changes of water., The solution used is pure soap and modified soda and of course, bluing. From the washers the goods go to the extractors which take out excess water leaving the Sooda just damp enough for iron- ng. an elaborate piece of equipment con- trolled by a variable speed motor, It is used for ironing all household linen. After passing through this ing and parcelling. The wet wash laundry, that is the goods which are to be returned damp for ironing at home is sorted on racks, then parcelled and delivered. A twenty-four hour service is given in this department, Nets are used to hold the goods while they go through the washing process together with a pin system for colors, ete.,, which prevents ar- ticles being lost or becoming mixed with some other person's laundry. A pin is attached to each net or ar- ticle and any amount of articles be- longing to one family will have the same number so that it is easy to sort them after the different pro- cesses. If there is a pin missing, there must be an article missing and in that way it can be traced. For the work that is sent home dry without being ironed or finished, a large dry tumbler is used which' is divided into compartments. The in- ner basket revolves in a heated chamber, the heat being foreed in by a rapidly revolving fan causing | repeated flows of fresh air through the goods. | A new mochine to take care of shirts and collars has just been in- stalled, while sock forms for ironing and drying to shape and size add much to the efficiency of the plant. These forms will take care of ladies' hose, boys' stockings and men's socks. Four garment presses make fit pos- sible for the plant to handle a great quantity of work. The goods are,' however finished off by hand giv- | HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL HAMILTON { BRANTFORD JORLONG 8© REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto Private Wire OSHAWA 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C P.R. Office, Phone 144 8. F. Everson, Local Manager ST. CATHARINES 'cleaning departments minor repair- ing patrons the best quality of ser- vice. The dry cleaning press, chiefly | for men's and ladies' suits, but which will handle all classes of work, is a valuable piece of equip- ment. A collar shaper is another con- venient device for rounding the edees and generally placing linen collars in perfect condition. In the finished laundry and dry ing including darping, sewing on buttons, ete., is done without extra charge. Mr. Eveleigh, who has had many years' experience fn the laundry business points that the high grade finish on the household linen which is turned out from fis plant is mot due to starch but simply to the type flat ironer which is one of the best now fin use. Mr. Eveleigh was for BIG SALE OF FURNITURE--10 fron and brass trimmed beds, steel spring and new felt mattresses, regular $18 at $9.50 to $10.50, all sizes, steel couches, child's cribs, and new mattresses, extension and kitchen tables, sideboards, dressers, washstands, chiffioniers, parlour set rockers and chairs, carpets, rugs, gem jars, pints, and quarts, coal range, with water front, good as new, gas stove in good order, $5; oak heater, one coal and gas range, in good order cost $110; baby bug- gles and gocarts. The Peopel's Fur- niture Store, 17 Prince St. (58ec) OPEN VERDICT IN HIGHWAY FATALITY (Continued from page 2) in?" asked the crown." "It was well off the road," was Levy's answer, "You are certain?" "Yes, I can't swear the wheels were right off the pavement." In describing the manner in which the Ward car was parked Mr. Levy claimed that it was over so far that there was just enough space for the people to get off, "But," said the attorney, "is the fact proven that the car was well off the pavement." It the car, witness claimed, ex- tended over the pavement at all, it was just the width of the door, Relating of svelng the fatal car coming or of noticing any lights approaching, Levy claimed he did and the car, he would estimate was travelling between 35 and 40 miles per hour, It was not a big car. Af- ter the crash on the side of the door, Levy sald he found Miss Ap- pleton and called the telephone op- erator and told the latter to send an ambulance to the '"House That Jack Built," that there had been an #ccident, Miss Appleton was taken to the Oshawa hospital, "Did you see Mrs, Brown at the time she was hit?" "No. She was at the door," "Was the door or Mrs, Brown hit first?" "It was simultaneous." "Did you see the car hit you?" "I saw a shadow pags." "That's all?" "Yes." "You came down with Mr, Ward and his party tonight?" "I came from Midland this morn- ing." "But you camee with them tonight?" "lI came down with Ward, yes." "Was there any discussion of this?" "Yes, a general one." "Any discussion previous?" "No, not gone it, We were of one mind. It was easily seen how it happened," "What position was Miss Apple- ton?" "Her head was to the west." "lI mean in relation to the car." "It was near the wheel on the pavement," "When did you Brown?" "I last saw Mrs. out of the car." How long from the time she got out of the car until the accident?" "About 1% minutes," "Would you say it took 1% to 2 minutes to walk to the rear of the car?" : "That is a hard thing to say; but that is my judgement." "Did you see Miss Appleton when struck?" "No," "It was easily seen how it hap- pened." "No, one saw it." "I mean understand it." "You did discuss it on the down?" "Oh, sure," Sidney Baldwin, undertaker em- ployed by the Luke Burial Co., who took charge of Mrs. Helen Brown's body, was next called, The police called him, notifying him there wa: from Toronto last see Mrs, Brown getting way LOST -- A PEARL SUNBURST Thursday. Apply 40 Colborne St. W, Phone 2450. (58¢c) WANTED--TENT 18 by 18, THURS- day, Friday, Saturday, Box "gr Times. (58a) FOR SALE -- FIVE ROOMED brick all conveniences, north end, price thirty-eight hundred, three hun- dred down. balance monthly. Phone 1297. (58¢c) HOUSE FOR SALE--FOUR ROOM brick cottage hardwood floors, all veniences $2,300. Small cash. pay- ment. Apply 90 Eldon Ave. Phone 790M. (58¢c) EAR an accident on the highway. Dr Wilson was there when he arrived at the accident. In answer to the crown attorney's question, Mr. Baldwin said that Mrs. Brown was dead when he arrived. Mr. Baldwin took the body to Oshawa. His evidence showed that Mrs. Brown was dressed in under- wear, and short stockings and wearing a blue kinoma, A box with a kimona was pro- duced and Mr. Baldwin identified it as that which Mrs. Brown was wearing when she was killed, Dr. Tilley, -coroner, in his charge to the jury tonight, did not sum up the evidence as given. He pointed out that no evidence had been given except by iterested parties and sc did pot wish to point out any par- ticular spots in it. He recalled the evidence of Constable Fewtrell giv- en on August 29, that Seymond when arrested in Newtonville, 16 hours after the fatality, he smelled very strongly of sour liquor, ane conducted himself as though he were recovering from a drunk. Dr. Tilley also pointed out that Ward's friends tonight swore that Ward had drunk no liquor that night. In answer to a question by W. J Bradd, foreman of the jury, who wanted to know if the jury were to understand it that Seymond drove the car that his Mrs. Brown, the coroner said that he would have to draw his own conclusions. t Dr. Tilley qualified that, however. by pointing out that Seymond had been arrested, charged with driving the motor, which was damaged in such a way as to show it to be the death car. This was in the coron- er's estimation considerable evi- dence. An engineering firm late yester- day afternoon, took detailed measurements of the scene of the accident and of the car which is alleged to have killed Mrs. Brown. These figures and diagram, although unable to shed very little light on the affair, were presented to the jury. The jury. which returned the ver- diet, was composed of Messrs. W. J Bradd, foreman: AM. Bickell, Fred Palmer, Chas. F. Rice, Sid. Chart- rah, H. Hallowell and O G. Lyle. An American-born aJpanese has of Rev, W. P. Fletcher, B.A, D.D, Sunday, September 11 11 am.--"Keep Out of The Trough." 2.30 pm. -- Sunday 7.00 p.m.--*"Now."" Knox Presbyterian Church In St George's Hall, Centre St. Rev. A, C. Reeves, B.A, Minister. Phone 1833 Residence--34 Brock St, West 10 a.m~Sunday School, 11 a.m --"Our Unseen Help. ers." 7 p.m.--"The Natural and the Spiritual Man." ATHOL STREET MISSION Sunday, September 11 11 a.m.--Communion Service, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, (Please Note Change of Sunday School) 7 p.m.--Mr. H, Stewart and Mr, K. Smith, of Toronto, Come and Welcome Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. West Sunday, Sept. 11 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.--English Missionary Address, 7 p.m.--Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, returned from West Africa, will .m., Subject "The Veil That Is Taken Away." Prayer Service ev: Friday 2.30 to 3.30 pm. A cordial invitation to all Christians to attend this service, Rev, J. T, Ball, Pastor St. George's Anglican Cor. Bagot and, Centre Streets Rev. C. R. dePencier, M.A. 39 Athol Street West Sunday, September 11 Holy Communion--8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School--Centre St., 2.30 p.m., St. George's Hall 7 p.m.--Evensong Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month Cedardale United Church Sunday, September 11 Evening: "The Night Cometh," John 9; 4, PASTOR A.C. HUSTON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Ohrist, Scientist, 64 Oolborne Street East Sunday, September 11 11 a. m, -- Subject: "Substance" 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School, Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 3 to 6 p.m, ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. R. A, Whattam, Mi 30 Elena St, Phone 567F Sunday, September 11 11 a.m--*"The Danger of an Empty Life," 2.30 p.m.--Sunday and Eirra Bible Class, 7 p.m. --*The Ministry Flowers." Flower Sunday. BAPTIST CHURCH Minister; Rev, John Galt Sunday, September 11 The pastor will preach at both services, 11 a.m.--*"*What the Lord Je- sus has done for the World," 7 pm.--"What the World Does for the Lord Jesus," Mon,, 8 p.m~BY.P.U, Tuesday--Mission Circle, Wed, 8 p.m.~Prayer Meet ne. | a rd UNITY TRUTH CENTRE 8.0.E, HALL, KING ST. E. Sunday, Sept. 11 Services, Sunday Mornings 10 am.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.--Public Service, Everybody Welcome, J School of b be bo 3 4 4 A > 4 4 4 p b A . b 12 o'clock noo meeting. Corn Roast, ' Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Service, Friday, 10 a.m.~Presbytery at Newcastle, : KING STREET UNITED CHURCH i Rev. C. W., DeMILLE, B.A., Minister 139 King St, E.--Phone 218, 11 a.m.~Morning Worship. Dr. E. H. Oliver of Saskatoon, n----Sunday School, ' 7 p-m.--Evening Worship. Rey, John R, Butler, Frankford. Monday, 4.830 p.m.~Mission Monday, 7 p.m.~Young People's League, The last outdoor Simcoe St. and SN NON POS St. Andrew's UNITED CHURCHES Rev. Dr. H. S. Dougall and Rev. F. J. Maxwell Ministers Sunday, September 11 Junior Congregation Day 11 Simcoe >t. Church a.m.--David and Goliath Distribution of Certificates and Prizes 7 p.m.--Rev. Dr. E. H. Oliver Principal St. Andrew's College, Saskatoon Simcoe St. Choir at both services 'The Salvation Army Simcoe and Oak Sts, Special COMMANDANT and MBS. A. J. BARCLAY, COs. services conducted by 00L. B. HENRY. Chief Secretary, Toronto Bandmaster H. THE EARLSCOUBT 11 am.--loliness Service 3 7 awon , London, England. BAND, TORONTO Lakeview Park. an.--Salvation Service, Citadel. pan~Festival, Regent Theatre. CR 1 twas eH + he CLE Poh