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The Oshawa Daily SUCCEEDING The Oshawa Daily Reformer Pe te ew we times! a YOL. |---NO. 65 EE OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 10 Cents a Week: 2 Cents a Copv. TI TWFILVF. PAGFS WOMAN KILLED, 7 INJURED, AUTO CRASH Two Arrests Follow Daring Hold- Up In Darlington TOTAL FAIR ATTENDANCE. 26,313 NEW CADILLAC ANNOUNCEDBY GEN. MOTORS: Will Be Produced in Fisher and Fleetwood Body Types A NEW RECORD Appearance will Have Def- inite Appeal to Those Desiring Distinction Particulars regarding the new Cadil- lac motor car were made public today by General Motors of Canada, Limited, through the Cadillac sales department of which Lorne Ardiel, general sales manager, is chief. The new car is dis- tinguished hy a longer wheelbase which falls just four inches short of 12 feet; the body is built two or three quarter inches lower to the ground, and its engine displace increased by 27 cubic inches over the present series to 341 cubic inches gives the new series its name and a power unit that is expect- ed to create a sensation throughout the fine car field. The new car, on which production work has already commenced, will lace on the Canadian market in 14 isher custom body types and in 12 Fleetwood body types, constituting a 'new record. The hody of the car will be three and a half inches wider than present models, the additional width being gained by extending the hody out over the wheels one and a half inches, The official statement, announcing the new Cadillac, follows: The new Cadillac on which local production is now commencing is pow- ered by an engine with 341 cu. ins. displacement and the series will be known as the '341' Series, ac compared with the '314' series of the past two years, Avpoarancs The New Cadillac will have in its appearance alone a very strong and de- finiate appeal to the luxury loving and to those who crave distinction, It is longer than previous (adillacs, (Continued on Page '.() CONVENTION PROVED MOST PROFITABLE Sanitary Inspector Hubbell Tells of Important Step Taken Sanitary Inspector Hubbell of the Oshawa Board of Health has return- ed from the annual convention of Ontario Sanitary Inspectors held ir Toronto over the week end, He re- ports a most interesting session with remarkably few absentees. Royally entertained by Toronto, he learned that Toronto and this city have the same type of floating sand filter, the only two of their type in Canada. The convention's most important step was to pass resolutions for action at the next session of the On- tario legislature, which will require *all new appointees to civie sanitary inspectorshipis to pass provincial 'examinations. Those who have been in office for five years prior to the passing of this proposed measure will be considered qualified by ex- perience, but the tendency in future BUILD FENCE 'A. G. Storie, O. M. Alger, 5 AYTON IDENTIFIED A5 ALLEGED MURDERER (By Assorinted Pross) Butte, Mont, Sept. 19--Iden- tificaticn of Charles M, Slayton, 22, who has been kidd in jul here since August 28 on a anrge of forgery, as one of the t '| » alleged to have murdered Adelard Bouchard, Lachine, Que, taxi driver, Inst July 17, 1 said today to have been established, Slayton's alleged omplices, Mv. and Mrs, Harry Carter, are held in Denvr pending extradition to Canada, FGUR HOTELS AND MASONIC TEMPLE IMPRESS ROTARY Local Club's Delegates to Bath, N. Y., Report at Luncheon ROYALLY ENTERTAINED George Hart and J, C. Young Tell of Assembly Today's weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club was marked by reports of delegates to the recent axecutive conference of the 27th Rotary District at Bath, New York. The delegates were President Storie, Rotarians O, M, Alger, George Hart, and J. C. Young, all of whom spoke in glowing terms of the hospitality extended by Bath which is a beauti- ful little town of four thousand people nestling in the New York hills, President Storie pointed out that one of the remarkable features of Bath is that it has four excellent hotels and a fine Masonic Temple as compared with Oshawa's posi- tion in these important develop- ments in the business and fraternal life of the community. Rotarian Alger gave an flluminat- ing account of speeches delivered at the sessions dealing with Boys' Work from the inspirational stand- point and with the general ideals of Rotary work. Rotaria George Hart and Secre- tary Young informed their fellow Rotarians of the special events in the convention which impressed them most. The delegates were welcomed by the -mayor of bath and presented with a key to the city which was an elaborate token six feet in length and borne over the shoulder of a ecivie official. Reports dealing with certain changes in administration of Rotary work were also made by the dele- gates, The plank of Ontario timber that Pr-mier Ferguscn added naturally will strenethen his platform.--Hamil- ton Herald. WEATHER westerly winds, fair day and T y Fresh and ACROSS ROAD, FIRE TWO SHOTS, DARING HOLD-UP FAILS Tam Jacks, Wealthy Darling- ten Farmer Hes a Narrow Escape in Thrilling Incident Saturday Night Near His Home -- Horse Terrified at She's Bolts With QOccu- pant in Buggy TFI FPHONF 1 INFS WIRED TOGETHER O:wald Branch Bowmanville snd Jomes Henry Brown, Darlington, Apprehended By Provincial Po'ice After Some Cle rer Work -- Ob- tain Written Confessions - After build'ng a complete rail fence across the roadway. severing the line of communication by telephone, wir- ing the gate closed at the rntrance to the laneway leading to his house, Os- wald Branch of Bowmanville nd James Henry Brown, laborer, of Dar- lington Township, who are now in custory as a result of smart work by Provincial Police Officers Thomas Mitchell, of Oshawa, and George "ookman, of Whithy, when they failed in a daring attempt to 'hold up and rob Samuel Jacks, .wca's thy farmer, Saturday night near Fic home about two and a half miles south east of Hampton, between 10 and 11 o'clock. Terrified by two shots from 1.32 calibre revolver, the horse freed itself from the grip of the man who held its head after the lines had beer unfastened, turned sharply about al- most upsetting the buggy and dashed (Continued on page 3) RESTAURANT BYLAW READY FOR COUNCIL Will Likely PB, Considered at Tonight's Meeting and Approved Col. J, F. Grierson, city solicitor, 25 AIRPLANES START 2,350 MILE FLIGHT R-e> from Roosevelt Field to Spokane Well Under Way CLASS B EVENT Clss A Event Starts To- mcrrow--Non-stop Race Wednesday (By Associated Press) Roosevelt Field, N.Y., Sept. 19.-- Twenty-tive light commercial aero- has the proposed Restaurant By- law ra2ady for tonight's Council ses- sion pending a final conference with the city sanitary inspector. Unless something ° unforseen occurs, the measure will come before the alder- men tonight for ratification. men in general are committed to the enactment of the measure if its general provisions are found to be in line with their general views. The passing of the by-law tonight is anticipated though it may be committed. ; The measure which will come be- fore the aldermen tonight will be a digest of legislation found effec- tive in other cities of Ontario, but special anplication to Oshawa's own needs. Strictness is emphasized, but nothing drastic is contained in its provisions, except for the criminal- ly negligent as regards sanitation. with the law in effect, it is be- lieved that the Board of Health will initiate a general clean up of certain food serving establishments that have. hitherto, defied the health authorities as far as they dared. will be to make the work professi al in pature. Splendid papers were read by ous- standing public health workers in the Province. Herbert Cusack, chief of the division of sanitation, Toron- to deparment of public health, de- Jivered an address on Dwelling House Samiation which was ordered for general distribution. It is also extremely probable that arrangements will be made by the Ontario Ministry of Health, of which Dr. Forbes Godfrey is head to give sanitary inspectors a corres- pondence course in the duties and service possibilities of their work. This move is strongly endorsed by Inspector Hubbell. We hope the Pride of Detroit is not the kind of pride that goeth be- fore a fall | --Chicago Evening Post. Ladies who have given up writing mash notes to the Prince of Wales be- cause he's now too old might try their art on young King Michael. -- Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph. Action May Follow Death Of Seven i Revnokle Airways, oi; Over er of Folder Monoplane Which Crashed at Newmar- ket, May Be Defendants in Suit if Report of Expert Warrants -- Four of Five Survivors May Die (By Canadian Press) New Brunswick, N.J., Sept. 19.-- Possibility of action against Rey- nols Railways Inec.,, owners of the Fokker monoplane which crashed at- Newmarket Saturday, resulting in the death of seven nersons and injuries to five, today depended in a in Plane Crash an expert of United States Depart- ment of Commerce. White Frond David, Chief of the Middlesex Coun- ty Detectives conducitng an investi- gation for Prosecutor Johm Toolan, voiced suspicion of the haste of Rey- nolds employers in burning the wreckage of the plane. Prosecutors found themselves in a "peculiar posi- tion because of technical problems involved." He said he would be guided more or less by the finding of Ralph Lockwood, Supervising In- spector of the Departmen; of Com- merce. Lockwood wrote out a vol- uminous report before his return, but declines to comment. Physicians at the Plainfield Hos- pital where the #njured were taken, reported there was little chance for the recovery of four of the five sur- large measure upon the report of vivors. v | Alder- | delayed for amcther going over in | planes took off on the tirst leg of the cross country flight to Spokane, Wash., this morning. The start was made at 6.01 a.m., and hy 6.32 a. m., the last starter had left All take offs were made at one minute intervals and were accomplished with clock like precision and smoothness, Weather conditions, which had threatened postponement shortly before the race, cleared up quickly at the last minute, The total distance of 2,350 miles lay ahead of the race's whose planes were designated officially as Class B, of a type eapahle of carrying one passenger and pilot, The prizes to be awarded the winner were, first $5,000, second $3,000 third, $1,000, fourth $500 and fifth $250. The planes will stop overnight at Chicago and at Glendive, Mont. Five minute stops will be made at Belle- fonte, Pa., Cleveland and Brian, Phio. The race was the first of the three scheduled to start today, tomorrow and Wednesday as a part of the Na- tional Air Meet a; Spokane, R. W. Cantwell, Oklahoma, (Continued: on page 5) re- Seven Inju Hosp Sideswiped; MAYCR UNABLE TO TAKE AEROPLANE FLIGHT TODAY Maycr Preston, owing to teo- nirht's Council session. w.s for ed to forego 2n invitaticn from Mayor Foster of Tcronto ty) accompany him in an aeroplane fli~ht over the c-pital city this a'ternoon. His worship was also invited to attend tonight's aeronautical banquet, but being unable to attend it, he felt it would be poor taste to accom- pany the banquet's official host this afterncn and accordingly re- gretfully declined both invitations. RICKARD DOES NOT EXPECT SELL-OUT (By Associated ress) Chicago, Sept. 19--Completion today of arrangements for handling a record breaking crowd expected | to - witness the heavyweight championship Thursday revealed a recount of seats that boosts the originally fig- ured total of one hundred and sixty thousand to 170,950. Of this num- ber, forty two thousand are of the "ringeide' variety, priced at forty dollars each. Tex Rickard does not expect a sell-out, but the promotor still is confident the gate receipts will reach his estimated figure of three million dollars he promised to disclose definite figures of the ad- vance sale, May Establish Weather Bureau in Oshawa, Many Requests- are Now on File Civic Authorities will Supe port Demand With Defin- ite Petition -- If Move is Carried Out Two Stations Mey Be Located Here, One at Lake and the Other in North Part of City Establishment of a local weather observation branch of he Dominion meteorological bureau here in the near future is considered a certain- ty in civic circles today, Requests already on file for such a branch will be supplemented by a more def- inite petition from the eivie authori- ties at an early date, it was learned today. In addiiton, the past sum- mer has given ample demovstration of the fact that Oshawa lies in a belt distinct from the city of Toron- to so far as weather observation iz concerned. Severerain storms here have not even touched the provin- cial capital, while the reverse is equally true. If the establishment of an Osgh- awa branch isapproved, it is prob- able that two stations would be es- tablished. One at the lake shore in connection with the City's filtration plant, and the other probably in the northern part of the city. Both, it could be arranged, would be oper- ated by the city waterworks depart- sent. The lakeshore station would be the more elaborate of the two as to equipment and staff; the second sta- tion would probably "require little more han an automatic rainfall rec- ording device with aerometer to rec- ord the direction and speed of pre- vailing winds. The city engineer's department ai- ready keep a rough record of weath- er conditions here. Daily, weekly and monthly precipitation are made 1 matter of statistical record, which. however, lack the aceuracy that proper registration instruments ould give. Canada Recognized Says Premier King Ottawa, Sept. 18.- "18 Definite recogni- tion of Canada's nationhood is implied in her election to one of the non-per- manent seats on the Council of the League of Nations, says Premier Mac- kenzie King, in a statement handed to the press. The Prime Miniister also suggests that it may be regarded as an indication of the high esteem in which Canada is held by other mem- ber States of the League. The state- ment of the Prime Minister follows: "The members of the Government are highly gratified by the election of Canada to one of the non-permanent scats on the Council of the League of Nations. Our election to the League Council at this time not only implies a definite recognition of our indiyi- duality as a nation, but, I think, may justly be regarded as an indication of the high esteem in which Canada is held by 'other member States of the le ream of 111.30 o'clock Sunday League. red, Two in ital When Car Is Di ver Held . Willam H Speight, of is Iii Dies Soon After Beirg Admitted to Hospita! Flowing Accident Just East of Bourneville on the Highv.ay ONE HAS BROKEN COLLAR BONE Willard Nicholson, Beaver Fal's, Pa., Held on $4.000 Bai' on Charge of Reckless Driving Pending Hearing of Inquest--Nicholson Ap- preciates People's Kind- ness (By Staii Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 19.--One person {is edad, two others are in the hospital with injuries, and five others received m dical treatment, as the result of an Dempsey-Tunney | | accident on Cemetery Hill, in front of battle | Bowmanyille and about east of the Barley Tourist Camp, at morning. Mrs William FH. Speight, 763 Markham street, Torento, died one hour after Lieing taken to the Bowmanville Hos- oital, where she was admitted suffer- ng from a. fractured skull. Willard Nicholson, Beaver Falls, Pa,, was held Hy police and later allowed bail of 4,000, He is charged with reckless driviing. E- nest Speight, son of the dead wo- man, ang driver of the car, who works at the Northern Electric Company Limited, Toronto, was treated by Dr. B. J. Hazelwood at' the Bowmanville Hospital for a broken collar bone. He left here last night about nine o'clock for Toronto in company with a friend who called for him in his motor car. (Continued on Page 3) Cemetery, {three hundred yards DISCOVER BOY ON ROAD UNCONSCIOUS Wilfred Hare, 10, King City, Critically Hurt--Grandson of North Oshawa Man Wilfred Hare, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Mervil Hare, of King City and grandson of Mr. Thomas Solomon, of North Oshawa, is in the Toronto Wellesley Hospital in a critical condition. The boy left home on Thursday morning on his bicycle to go to school, when about nine- thirty o'clock he was found by two little children lying in the road un- conscious and bleeding profusely. A kindly passer-by in an automobile took him into King City to a doctor's office were his parents were soon summoned. He was rushed to the hospital where he partially regained consciousness in the afternoon. He is badly cut about the head and face and the bicycle totally destroy- ed was found quite a distance down the road. The child is still unable to tell just how the accident occurred but it is supposed that he must have been struck by a car: Five Prisoners in London Jail Make Clean Getaway Search Parties Scour District |. All Night and Fo'low Up|!] Reports of Men Being Seen Without Avail -- Fruitless Dashes Made to Stratford and Dorchester (By ian Press) London, Ont., Sept. 19.--Althouch search parties have scoured the district a'l night, no trace has been ob*ain- ed of Ed Harlton. Ross M-l ead, Frank M-ton FE Rrown and Pay Agnew, the five men whe mode a dar- ing getaway from Middlesex county jail last night after assaulting turn- keys Thomas Hall and Fred Last and locking thea in a cell. Reports of the men being seen at different points were traced down but to no avai, the prisoners having van- ished without leaving the last clue as to which direction they took after gaining their liberty by climbing the jail wall. A call from Stratiord that five men had been seen getting off a CN.R. train, sent police rushing to that city bu: it was found on arriival there that thse wre not the men being hunted Another fruitless dash was made to Dog. dso 'A GAIN OF 2,000 OVER LAST YEAR Rc. eipts Exceed 1826 By $.62,10 But Expenditures Increase 1.OT UP TO ESTIMATE Resulis Quite Setisfactory-- Fair is Better in Every Department South Ontario Comnty' s fair here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the past week had a total attendance of 26,313, breaking all records for pre- vious years, Paid admissions, however, totalled only 17,064 which was much less that the Fair Board was justified mn expecting in view of ideal weather and cffectual efforts made to make the Jubilee Fair the best that Oshawa has ever known. While the auditors are still busy with the fair's financial results, it is known that cash receipts were $862.10 in excess of the total re- ceived in 1926, representing an atten- dance gain of about 2,000, nearly the total of paid admissions for Thursday, the fair's first day. Offsetting the gain in receipts are increased expenditures, but there will be some increase in revenue from the larger number of concessions rented. It is probable that the fair's deficit carried forward for some years will again be reduced by a respectable amount, Attendance by days credits Thursday with 2,100 paid admissions; Thursday with 7800; and Saturday "with 7,164, Despite earnest efforts of city indus- tries to make Saturday a record break- ing day for attendance, citizens at large failed to fall in line as thoroughly as was anticipated--even taken for gran- ted. Results on the whole, however, were satisfactory. While the board's efforts were not crowned with any phenomeal success, it is believed that the better exhibition staged this year will do 12 months of effective advertising. In the meantime it is probable that the fair board will take every opportunity to develop a greater measure of civic sup- port for the fair which is admitted to be the best County Fair in the Pro- vince. A meeting of directors will be held early in October, probably, at which time consideration will be given not only the recent fair's results but plans laid for future development. CANADIAN NATIONAL GET GOLD MEDAL Advice has been received at head- quarters of the Canadian National Railways that they have been award- ed by the jury of awards at the Toronto Exhibition, the gold medal for their exhibit, which was install- ed in the Railways Building. This exhibit was a novel and attractive display of the progress made in Canada since Confederation, and was acclaimed one of the best attrae- tions at the Exhibitiom, When it comes to circling the ~lobe, few haye anything on the gold fish.-- Kitchener Record. One "invisible 2sset" in Quebec is a fish the tourist buys a licence to catch and doesn't.--Ottawa Journal. | Coming | Events RATES 8 Ceats per xyord each inses- Minhanm charge for each insertion, 85¢. a] TONIGHT, JUBILEE PAVILION. Hear the Pritchard trio sing the latest songs,, accompanied by the orchestra, also specialties, and dances. Don't miss this. It's worth hearing. Dance in Oshawa's beau- tiful pavilion where weather eon- ditions are always perfect. Danc- ing 8.30. Jubilee Orchestra. (65a) THE PLAY ENTITLED "AUNT Susan's Visit" whieh was to have been held in the Abort streex Sunday school room. Monda- 1nd Tuesday has been Most; =o? ai9] Thurdag. sa night, Septembe: f2ad, at 8 o'clock. (653) et TE SL CATT (RAT