Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 31 Aug 1928, p. 2

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PAGE TW NEW SCALES ARE BEING INSTALLED 'Whitby, Aug, 81.--The work of in- stalling the new ten-ton civic weigh scales purchased by the Town Coun- cell is now well under way in the town yard and they will be ready for use shortly, The scales are of the most modern type and are the same as now in use in towns of Whit. by's size, and larger. They are being installed by the Fairbanks Morse Company, who built the scales that have served the town for over half a century, Because of the fact that the mew scales will be able to handle even the heaviest loads, increased revenue from them may occasionally be ex- pected. The largest trucks on the road can now bring their loads to Whitby to be weighed, and it is pos sible that steps will be taken to ac quaint truck owners of this fact, Heretofore the heaviest load that could be taken care of by the town gcdles was three tons, with the result that people in and out of town using them weye put to considerable in- convenience, especially if they had trucks of the largest and heaviest type. SPECIAL MEETING WHITBY COUNCIL Whitby, Aug. 81.--A special meet- ing of the town .council has been called for this evening to consider a proposal of N, W, Stafford to settle out of court his suit on 'be- half of his son Ernest against the town for damages on account of in- juries allegedly received when the motor pumper of the local fire brig. ade crashed into a crowd of people 'while answering a call to a fire sev- eral months ago. Unless an agree- ment can be reached the suit will probably proceed, YOUNG PEOPLE REPORT GOOD EMPLOYMENT SITUATION FOR TRAINED OFFICE WORKERS Prospects Bright for Future in Office Work Oshawa, August 80, Young people who were trained by Peerless ins structors are now reporting how they like their work, The outlook for the future looks very bright in view of the crop reports from the West and the general prosperity of the country, Locations Announced Mary Shortall is in the law office of D. Peck, Gananoque, Winona Tait is on the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Brockville, Beatrice Johnston is working in the office of the Newell Company, Prescott. Ivan Torrence is in the offices of the Hudson Store, Detroit, Path to Success There are hundreds of others trained by Peerless instructors oc- ecupying good positions, What they have done you can do, Start with the class on September 4 at 9 a.m. Enroll during the week at the Y. M. C, A, Building, 1 to 3 each af- ; ternoon except Wednesday, Office will be open all day Saturday and Monday The Peegless Busi | Le usiness | llege p G, Fairbairn, G, W, Cowan Principals Oshawa, Ontario WHITEY BAND IN | CAE. CONTEST = Made Fine Showing But Failed to Figure in Prize List B) (By § R Wats A TT Re of ru mors which credited the local band with winning the first prize in "C* class band competition at the Cana dian National Exhibition yesterday the Whitby Citizens' Band was not successful in the competition but the laurels went to other organizations. None the less those who followed the the band to Toronto elaim that Band master Broadbent and his musiolans made a very fine showing and gave a Avienaia interpretation of the prize piece, "Joan of Ave." The origin of the Tumour 1s unknown but by six o'clock last|g evening it had spread ahout the whole town like wildfire, It was on everybody's lips and the elvie fath. ers even began to plan the welcome which should be extended to the band upon its return, 'When however an effort was made by one councillor to corroborate the report its truth became quite doubt. ful and a phone message to a To ronto paper later in the evening re- vealed the fact that the results had not then heen disclosed, This of fous made it evident that the com Jul ty was laboring under a delus- on There remains a sense of satisfac: tion that the band made a genuine effort and gave a good account - of {tself, Since Bandmaster Broadbent has taken charge a vast improvement has heen noted and if the good work continues entry into the competition next year may reveal a different tale, { WILL STOP LOAFING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 81.--An official of the Post Office Department was in town this week, and it is under- stood that action is proposed to pro- hibit loafing on the steps of the Post OfMce building, which is now so pre- valent, Loitering in - the interior lobby will alse be prohibited, Start School Right L YP THE ALERT PEN ~J%r ALERT SCHOLARS 98¢ Special School Pen (Belt-Filling) Karn's Drug Store The Home of good Hose, Ask for the "Karo" Brand ' Headquarters for "Lady Mac" Corset Special for Saturday Genuine All Wool . French Albatrous Suitable for Dresses, Skirts Ideal for the New Butterfly Skirt Regular values up to $2.00 yard. Tomorrow, yard - $100 'W.A.DEWLAND, LIMITED THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRWAY, AUGuUait +i, iw ANERICAN TOURIST HELD IN WHITBY ONL.C.A. CHARGE George Ray Charged With Driving a Car While Intoxicated (By Staff R r) Whitby, Aug, 81,--George Ray, an American tourist from Bentleyville, Pennsylvania, has heen detained by the local police on a charge of driv- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Ray, it is claim- ed, was in charge of a Chevrolet rt model which upset on the ingston highway near Quaker Hill three miles west of here yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock as a result of careening into the safety fence on the side of the road, The American and a eompanion, John L, Beck, also of Bentleyville, were said to have been travelling cast from Toronto when the accident occurred, The machine was badly damaged but the fence prevented it from taking a drop into the deep ditch at this point an event which would spell almost certain death for the two oe. cupants, Both Ray and Beck suffered a bad shaking up and sustained several cuts which were attended by Dr, L. MacDougall, Dundas street, Chief Gunson who Investigated al- leged that the men showed every evidence of intoxication and in ad. dition to the more serious charge against Ray, the driver of the vehicle, Beck will he charged with being drunk. The tourists spent the night in the police cells and were able to sleep on the blankets which they had brought for their camping trip, One bottle of spirits, obtained from the government liquor store in To- ronto yesterday, according to a per- mit found in Ray's possession, ap. parently told the story of the ac- cident, As the car was damaged to the extent of $200 or more it proved an expensive bottle of liquor, Ray and Beck will appear hefore Magis trate Clarke, of Pickering, TO STAGE TENNIS TOURNEY SATURDAY (By Staff Reporior) Whitby, Aug, 21.--A tennis tourna- ment, possibly the first ever held in town, will be staged hy the Whithy Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club on Saturday, Sept. 8. ¥ull particulars as to the manner in which the ev- ent will be conducted are not avail able at present hut it is known that several crack tennis players from Toronto will be on hand, not to compete, but to give an exhibition of how the game should he played, Fair weather is required to make the day a success, WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. J. H, Ormiston attended 'the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto yesterday and heard the lo- cal band in its competition with C-2 class bands. Miss Reva Richardson, Centre street, has returned home after spend- ing several weeks at Cape Cod, Mass, where she engaged in art studies, Mr, and Mrs, Bertrand Downie, hi the Mrs. Little Britain, are visiting at home of the latter's mother, W. H. Johnston, Euclid street, Miss Kate Wright, Centre street, has returned after spending a holi- day in Toronto as the guest of her sister, County Engineer D. J, Kean and Reeve Albert Jackson were business visitors to Sunderland yesterday. Mr, A, Stanlick accompanied the Whitby Citizens' Band to Toronto yesterday. A Tar CN.R. EARNINGS The gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week end- ed August 21st 1922, were $5,595,809.00 as compared with $4,855459.00 for the corresponding period of 1927, an in crease of $740,350.00 or fifteen per cent, weg 0 UR Way YROWN PEOPLE f TR 1A H 19] JHEN id ni 1011 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT hen yesterday he prize for his dis. us HH Tain ily onions, This Mr. Vann has bi wy eh ply ME sidewalk | M ly complet on Gibbon street in Westmount, an improvement which has been warmly comed bY the residents in that a The sidewalk extends along the east side of the street with the work commen a block north of the Kingston od Worl alterations w addi to the Osh- awa LiLbrary which commen- ced cL er a dozen work- men are employed and the carpen- tering work is almost samplete, with the result that the new library al- ready begins to most up to date and spacious, It is expected to be ready for occupation sometime in October, of John M The funeral was held yesterday af- ternoon from the home of his daugh- Now on at Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W, Phone 8141 We Deliver Progreuing Blouses You advancing» nicely on the ter, Mrs, olin, 171 Oshawa boulevard, of John McQuarrie, who - passed away ad Tuesday in his 84th {oan The late Mr. McQuarrie was in Scotland but came to this was quite young. Interment was made in Union Cemetery, Laying g Conduits on Albert St. he laying of A by the G. , Guest Company Limit ed | Montreal, for the local Bolt rele, phone Company, has now advanced on Albert street south past Elm street, The regular day's progress of about 550 feet is being maintained and it is expected that the work will be completed before the middle of { September, ------ @ Not Trousers Those who fead the display adver- tisements in The Times ¢ oacly, were surprised to find the Dominion Cloth. ing Company of 68 King street west, ering in yesterday's paper some boys' broadcloth trousers at 69 cents each, This was an error on the printers' part and the item in the ad- vertisement should have read, Boys' Broadcloth Blouses, selling at 69 cents, Cuts Foot While Bathing Stepping on some glass ® wile bath- ing at Oshawa-on-the-Lake yester- day, Arthur Goodall, of 106 Eldon evenue, cut his instep rather badly and was rendered first aid attention by Mrs. Captain Culling, The mis- hap occurred about 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon but Arthur is able to be up and around today although his foot still reminds him of the fact that one should watch his step while in the water, 181 Tourists at Lake Camp Nearly all of them Americans, 181 country with his parents. when he| of at Lakeview Fag Ry night since June 30 when the de + fo the oa SO Satgh vive, Hy charge of the camp: ing ground. All the tourists were emphatic in their Sie praia of the park but complained he absence of i rk were eq many told Mr. front from Hamilton to Kingston, CONTROL OF ARMS FURTHER EXTENDED "Full Publicity" to Govern. $B & Geneva, Aug. 30.--The commis- sion for the control of private manufacture of war materials agreed Tuesday to extend the plan of "full Public' to Government al as well as private production of Arms. This provision, urged by the United States representlitive, was the subject of some contention un- til Monday when the Japanese dele- gate, M. Satoy announced' his Gov- ernment would agree to the clause. The commission has not yet agreed as to whether the statistics published shall cover the price alone or the weight and number of pieces as well, General opinion last night was that Russia's refusal to participate in the eo ssion 'meeting was not to be taken seriously, It was pointed out that M. Litvinoff, in his refusal in behalf of the Soviet, was inconsistent in demanding an im- facilities, If the| TANDARD 50 YEARS. HOME BAKI D BRE AD I< S BEST OF ALL mediate meeting of the preparatory disarmament commission which he professes to take seriously, and then refuses to take seriously the present meeting. Litvinoff had charged that the commission for control of arms wus an illusion and a futile gesture. League members were of the op- inion Litvinoff was attempting vo mislead public conception of the meeting, and that his refusal was partly due to Russia's exclusion from the ts signatories to tne Briand-Kellogg anti-war pact. SPAIN TAKES NQ CHANCES Madrid, Aug 30.--~The police are rounding up persons known to have anarchistic or syndicalist sym- pathies, and are detaining them as a precaution, This action is part of the preparations for the imminent celebration of the fifth anniversary of General Primo de Rivera's service as Spanish Dictator. There is much speculation now whether Primo will use the celebration as an occasion for annoulcing | some reforms of govern- ment involving a change in the Con- stitution, REPAIRING make it tell the correct time awa Railroads, 10 King 8¢, W, OUR SPECIALTY It your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can opal and D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian Naticnal and Orh- WATCHES - - Phone 189 In passing let them pass. 6 4 Sve your. undivided you in the traffic When other motor vehicles try to pass you One bit (2 2] 3 COURTESY COMMON SENSE ~~ REMEMBER these 7 Rules of Safety 1 Have your uf in D ateering. Gear and Head: attention to your driving. be sure there is 8 place for ahead, i eet ET of the track is obstructed, stop and look. § raeriar veoraren ta Always signal before you slow down, stop of change your course. 7 Never back up before ascertaining that the road behind is clear, : oO Carelnstnes Ss Their Holiday Ruined -- Perhaps WORSE "hey left for © thelr week-end holiday by motor--all happy and' free from care, But the driver took a chance--was careless or inattentive for just 8 moment. An accident! Their holiday, ruined--perhaps worse, * It too often, Yet most automobile accidents can be' avested if drivers will only be alert all the tims, Again Ontario highways lure the holiday a, Because of the International Holiday on Monday--Labour Day--during this week-end over three million persons will be touring on the roads of Ontario. Automobile traffic probably will reach a volume pever known before, The hazards of accidents will increase in fas. greater proportions". "b Eo The slightest bit of Coane are Pusing this wey; vad vigilant ways, The few minutes to be ae not worth while if even 8 slight "The driver who maintains a reasonable, Steady oped, g8ta thers almost as soon--and gets there safely, The reckless driver, of traffic, now "stepping on it," now jamming in time and is a constant danger to himself expired by all who recive summons, Be ~ Highway Safety re FEE Tem Al lEditors, I Aion com BIE sencbilc Clubs and Service Clubs of the Proviace of Ontario. ol P. BICKELL, x J of Motor Vehicles. BICKELL, Registrar CARRUTHERS, Sec. Ottawa as Ba of Tine K. Came Come. BC MORMICON, Conner. EI 'carelessness or inattention fs A7elive rele Traffic Officers and Municipal Police will and maximum punishment may be Caréful mmittee | i bY ting »

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