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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928 PAGE THREE . Bowmanville Fair Opens Tomorrow, Record Crowd is Expected BROKE PAROLE We: REARRESTED AND FREED AGAI Frank Kobernik and John Fialka Not Held for Violation 4 Convicted mere than a year ago on serious criminal charges, two men were sentenced to lengthy terms in the Ontario Reformatory. These men were Frank Kobernik "and John Fialka. After splendid behaviour they were paroled from the Reformatory, Fialka being the first to receive parole. When Fialka returned to this city, where he makes his home. was instructed to go to work for a certain contractor who at the time did not require segvices. In order to keep working, Fiaira obtained employment from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Kobernick. One of the terms of the parel2 was that the two men were to keep separate from each other. When, however, Koberaick himselt was paroled, he came back to this eity, where he makes his home, he ka all being serene until an offic- er of the parole Board came along had the two men arrested while they were aiding in waload- ing a carload of back to .the Reformatory, No complaints had been fssued against these men at any time since their leaving prison. The Board of Parole reconsider- ed the matter and the two men were allowed out, the parole some- what lighter. Brought to the attention of a prominent barrister in the city, he stated that when two such men as menioned herein are doing their best to live down a sentence like they received, . and progressing favorably in this direction, it is a worry state of affairs when they may not be left alone, MOTORIST NOT BLAMED Listowel, Sept. 16.-Miss S. Brown, furse at the Memorial Hospital here, was acquitted of all blame hy the Coroner's jury last night inquiring into the motor accident on Thursday, Sept. 6, which caused the death of Eva, 3-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, Tanner, bricks and sent | Boys'. All Wool Jerseys. School Opening Special .... .... , . Dominion Clothing Co, 68 King St, W, Phone 214) We Deliver (Montreal _skirts. city and its newspaper. institutions, paper can publish a supplement La Patrie, Montreal Congratulates The Times French Daily Publishes Kindly Editorial Reference to Greater Oshawa Edition A PROGRESSIVE CITY "The Daily Times of Oshawa published recently a supplement of 100 pages, besides the daily edition, to illustrate the progress of that Ontario city® which has a population of 25,000 including the out- This voluminous and carefully prepared supplement would suftice to show the ambition and prosperity of that manufacturing In running over the numerous pages of the Oshawa Daily Times vou learn that the products manufactured in 1927 were worth $80,- 000,000. The city is renowned for its automobile factories and the progress that it has made especially in the last ten years. Street _ cars run on the principal streets, and it boasts twelve educational "One cannot doubt the continuous progress of a city whose news- importance what the dailies of much more populous cities could do. "We express our lively congratulations to The Daily Times of (Oshawa, and give our best wishes for the ever greater progress of the young and vigorous city of the neighboring province." La Patrie) surpassing by its appearance and BURGLAR ACTIVE IN CITY, STEALS SUIT AND A CASE OF BEER Oshawa is not infested with a pants burglar as some other cities are at the present time, but rather a pantry and wardrobe burglar. Wil- liam Kowal, 118 Mitchell avenue, reported to the police that his home was entered through an eastern win- dow and a case of beer, and a suit of clothes were stolen, The suit of clothes was blue serge with a white stripe throughout. Sergeant Stauffer investigated, The theft occurred around 3.30 o'clock on Sunday morn- ing, DEATH OF RICHARD HEINER TO BE PROBED AT INQUEST Thornhill, Sept, 16.--An inque:t into the death of Richard Heiner, aced 19, who died from injuries sustained when he was run over by H. 8. Norton of Kirkland Lake on Young street, Thursday night, will be conducted at Unionville Tuesday evening, Sept, 18, it was : 2nounced by Coroner Dr, C, D, Farquhrson of «Agincourt today, Accor "ing t)» witness, Heiner tripped and fell in front of the car as 'he was attempting to cross the highwa:: He suffered a hroken skull and limb fractures, Norton, who we placed under arrest by Constable Georze Law, was re- manded for a week on hail of $1,000 on a charge of criminal negligence by Magistrate Brunton in the County Court Saturday, STAMP COLLECTOR HERE Walter N. Emerson of Evaston, I11., an active collector of old postage stamps for over 25 years, will be at the Times office all day Thursday, Sept. 20, to buy any old stamps that local people .may have to sell. (64a) SEPTEMBER 15 TO 22 Offering Unusual Values Phone 125--1840 "Lay Aside Your Future Require ments" PATTE'S 85 Simcoe street north, Eve body Is Cc WEST DURHAM FAIR held under auspices of West FAIR GROUNDS, BOWMANVILLE Tuesday - Wednesday, Sept, 18-19 Fair will be run on Standard Time Citizens Night--Tucsday, Sup, 18th Band Concert, Main Building, Poultry Show, Automobile Show, and idway attractions will all be in full swing, ission 25¢ MANY FEATURES Poultry Show School Parade Floral Exhibits Live Stock Show Domestic Science Automobile Show Industrial Exhibits Merchants" Display ~ Admission: General 35c; Grand Stand 25c; Vehicles 35¢ DRAMATIC First of the four amateur plays will be pres ted in 0), - tember 19th at 7.30 p.m. by Solina Young (ii See To Roms. Sev. another column. COL. L. T. Presudent AND ATTRACTIONS That will appcal to every mem ber of the family include: Midway Attractions Eckardt Competition Women's lustitute Dept. Fancy Work & Fine Arc Durham Regiment Bana Products of Garden ang Field "am A" I 8c lety at THE BIG SHOW---WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Starts at 12.30 p.m. with Grand School Parade from up town headed by band. Two shields offered as prizes for best showing. Horse Shoe Pitching test Physical Exercise by Boys' Training Students Exhibition of umping by R. Laughlin's Irish High 8S. Mc- dhunters CONTEST C. H. MASON Secretary. StoBie-For LoNG &(© BONDS Offica: Reford AND WELLINGTON STS. S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System ) 11 King Street East, Oshaws -- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 CARS COLLIDE AT KING AND ALBERT STREETS SATURDAY An accident, interesting because of its intricateness, took place on Saturday night at 10.15 o'clock. J Barlow, King street east, driv- ing his car bearing license 343-447 north on Albert street, turned west onto King street and collided with a car owned by J. M, Carl, Stirling, Ont., driven by James Freeman, 115 Burke street, eity. The Carl car was proceeding west along King street, Mr. Carl claiming that the Barlow car side-swiped his car, causing it to crash into an automobile parked on the north side of King street, and owned by Mrs. Marks, Roxborough avenue, The rear of Mrs. Marks' car was damaged considerably, TELEPHONE SERVICE TROUBLE TRACED TO HUNGRY SQUIRRELS Woodstock, Sept, 16,--For some time the local officials of the Bell Telephone Company have heen puzzled by frequent leakages in their wires. No solution could be found for these occurrences until yesterday the mystery was solved when one of the linemen observed s-me squirrels busily engaged in gnawing the lead cables carrying the wires, FAMOUS SCULLER AS ROTARY GUEST (Continued from Page 1) climate, the physique, and the men, and lately the coaching, and we need not be afraid to send athletes to any part of the world to compete," said ie. Speaking briefly of the Henley re- gatta where the diamond: sculls are rowed, Mr. Wright remarked that this regatta is without a doubt the greatest rowing regatta in the world. He gave several incidents of the re- gatta this year, when his son won the diamond sculls for Canada, and men- tioned the Argonaut crew who are the second eight-oar crew in the world this year. That athletics have advertised Canada more than anything else, and that rowing is the outstand- ing athletic event that has adyer- tised this country in the past, was the thought left by Alderman Wright, who asked for a greater degree of co-operation between sport writers on Canadian news- papers, business men, and manu- facturers, to boost Canadian ath- letics, "A sports writer can make or break the best athlete in the world, and the co-operation of manufacturers in providing work .|by which an amateur athlete can. earn his living, is very essential," he said, A vote of thanks to both Alder- man Wright and his son was moy- ed by A. E, O'Neill, principal of the Oshawa Collegiate, who was one of Joe Junior's teachers in Parkdale Collegiate, Toronto. *It is seldom that a son measures up to a distinguished father as re- markably as in this case," said Mr. O'Neill, The vote of thanks was secona- ed by G. W. McLaughlin, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, who reminded "Joe Wright, son, and company," that in no part of the Province or Dominjon was their success more heartily appre- ciated than in Oshawa. Mr. Wright Sr., was correct in his estimate of the value of athletics in advertis- ing a country, and Mr. McLaugh- lin expressed the hope that a new era had dawned in which outstand- ing sportsmen would be given equal prominence with even the highest ranking generals and military men. Fathers of Canada could take a leaf from the Wright book, and exemplify the fine spirit of co- operation that has brought such _|distinction to Capada, said Mr. McLaughlin, who added the hope GRAIN that days, to come would hold for them even higher honors than those they have received up to the present time. At the opening of the meeting thanks were tendered to W. M. Gil- bert, president of the Oshawa Lumber Company, for the presentation to the Rotary Club of the building which housed his exhibit at Oshawa Fair, and to W. A. Coad for the transpor- tation of it to Lakeview Park where it will be used in connection with the Rotary Red Cross Cottage, either for hospital work or for extra accommo- dation for the cotiage. DIES IN TORONTO Frank B. Goodman Was Born Here 70 Years Ago --Family Well Known Born in Oshawa 70 years ago and spending the earlier part of his life here, Frank B. Goodman, a manufac- turer's agent died last evening at his home, 462 Markham street, Toronto. Mr. Goodman as well as two sisters who have now moved to other cen- tres, was well known here while his father before his passing some years ago, was also a popular and much respected figure in the life of the municipality. In Toronto, Frank B. Goodman was associated with several lodges and before his death he created a fund to be administered by Rameses Temple, Mystic Shriners, in the in- terest of crippled children. He was the Canadian representative of the Sterling Brick Company, Olean, New York, and the Jennison and Wright Company, Toledo, Ohio. A sister, Mrs. T. M. Kinsman at one time conducted a store in Osh- awa where Cartwright's store is located and was formerly known as Detenbeck's. Another sister is Mrs. William Paynter, of Tantallon, Sask., nee Miss Goodman, of 25 Division street. Others who survive are his wife, Susan McCarthy and daughter Della, at home. He leaves two bro- thers, Edward of New Liskeard and Bert of Toronto. In all there are four sisters, Mrs. J. P. Kennedy and Mrs. T. M. Kinsman residing in Tor- onto and Mrs. Bertha Weldon and Mrs. William Paynter of Tantallon, Saskatchewan, The funeral service is to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 from the residence. Interment will be made at Park Lawn Ceme- tery. HURRICANE HITS FLORIDA COAST (Continued from Page 1) of homes at that point had been carried away. San Juan today had limited pow- er and water for the first time since Thurusday. An emergency water line six miles long was com- pleted last night. The newspapers will be given first rights to the limited electric power. The city is still largely without ice and milk, The plant at Comerin, which normally provides the electric cur- rent, was demolished, but a local steam plant was placed in opera- tion to give a limited supply of power, Governor Towner has indicated that he may urge President Cool- idge to issue a proclamation out- lining the urgent needs of the is- land. With half of the homes, even those of thateh destroyed or damaged beyond repair and with most of the food crops destroyed, he believes that the necds will be definite period. Probably the most seriously sit- uated are the *"jivaros," the poor country folk, who have absolutely no reserve resources. Thé#ir num- bers are estimated at nearly 1,000,- 000. Tales of their suffering have al- ready reached the capital. Joa- quiunu Villanueva, a university instructor, who walked most of the 25 miles from Vega Baja with his family yesterday, said that the country people were coming into town by hundreds, begging for food which the hard-pressed merchants gave as they were able, Paul Maloney," who motored from Naguabo on the east coast, sald that 250 homeless and hungry people at Nazuabo Playa had lit- erally mobbed a man who had a bag of rice, a bag of heans and a side of pork. With esswntial services partly re- stored in the city and with hun- dreds of men clearing the debris- encumbered roads, both the Gov- ernment and the local Red Cross were hastening relief measures. No complete picture of the task they faced was possible since there was no centralized point for infor- mation and up to today relief ef- forts were unco-ordinated. Request Martial Law Declaring that the situation 1s "so terrible as to demand immedi- ate action" and that "72 hours have been lost," a group of leading citizens have petitioned Governor Towner to impose martial law throughout the island, requisition of all food and supplies, and draft all able-bodied men. The signers pledged that, whe- ther their suggestions were adopt- ed in whole or in part, they were Ieadyto devote their full resources to co-operation with the Governor. The patitioners asserted that at least 300,000 persons were hun- gry and would have nothing to eat for another week unless immedi- ate and drastic action was taken. They declared that while all organ- izations, government officials and employes, and eitizens generally were ready and eager, and had been for 72 hours, to co-operate in a plan for relief, they were still awaiting assignment for duty. The communication therefore proposed specifically that: 1. Martial Jaw throughout the island be declared with officers of the 65th Infantry in command. 2. All food, supplies and mater- fals in the island be requisitioned to be issued only on permit follow- ing a definite plan of rationing. 3. Vessels in San Juan be load- ed with food and medical supplies and sent to other ports for distri- great and will continue for an in- | NATIVE OF OSHAWA | Mev wis Rector i i REV, J. M. CRISALL Formerly of Gore's Landing, who on Sunday preached his inaug- ural sermons as rector of All Saints' Church, Whitby. ing the¥San Duriaco hurricane of 1899 be followed, to include the drafting of all able-bodied men for employment in public works, on farms, or elsewhere as needed, with payment in food from com- missary stores. While Governor Towner did not indicate whether he would act up- on the petition, he announced late today that he had invited leading citizens and officials to meet at ten o'clock tomorrow morning to assist in formulating plans for organized relief. Florida Coast Lashed : Miami, Fla., Sept. 16.--Sweeping across the Atlantic from the Ba- hama Islands, where it had played havoc for two days, the tropical hurricane, originating beyond the West Indies, this afternoon swept into the Florida coast between west Palm Beach and Jupiter, about 50 miles north of here. The velocity of the wind was estimated at more than 100 miles an hour and groves and houses along parts of the coast were dam- aged. It was believed West Palm Beach, with several bulldings un- roofed, was hardest hit and near- er the centre of the storm, All wire communication from Miami to the outside world was severed early in the afternoon; but after a few hours one shaky wire was put into commission to Tam- pa and communications effected. The Tropical Radio Station at Hia- leah was the only other link of this section with the rest of the world. Miami itself was undamaged, missing the main force of the hur- ricane by about ten miles. Be- cause of broken communications, it is impossible to estimate the damage or the possible loss of life, However, this evening the baro- meter is steadily rising and the | wind falling, except for pccasional |gust§. Rain is pouring in torrents, with the wind hlowing southwest, indicating the stormy is passing in- land. High winds, between here and West Palm Beach prevented even {automobile communication without risk of being blown into a ditch, No motorists. had come throuvh {to Miami from the north after the | middle of the afternoon and defin- ite news of the progress of the hur- ricane after reaching Jupiter was lacking. No damage other than occasional broken windows or blown down trees were reported at Miami or Miami Beach, although the ocean was hurling gigantic waves upon the beach. At Hialeah, several stables of the Miami Jockey Club were blown down and the tropieal radio station had lost all but one of its regular aerials. The radio station, how- ever, was prepared to operate on an emergency short wave set should the final aerial give way. Warned by radio for several days of the approaching hurricane, no radio reports of distress ware received here from any ships. Com- munication with Nassau as New Providence Island, capital of the Bahamas, which is maintained only by radio, has heen lost since mid- night Saturday. That island is be- lieved to have heen seriously dam- aged. Great monetary loss and possible loss of life and destruction of the sponge-fishing fleet, was feared for the Bahamas. The path of the hurricane across Florida, it is fear- ed, will be similar to that which recently struck from Fort Pierce, several miles north of Jupiter, and then roared through the grove sec- tion and into the Gulf of Mexico before curving to the north and bringing havoc to other southern states, Red Cross Sends Food Washington. D.C., Sept. 16.-- Jchn Barton Payne, national presi- dent of the American Red Cross, tonight cabled Governor Horace M. Towner of Porto Rico. that his or- canization on next Tuesday and Wednesday planned to ship by steamer 375 tons of foodstuffs to the hurricane-stricken region. The shipment will cost $80,000. Captain Died During Gale Lunenburg, N.S., Sept. 16.--Re- porting the death and burial at sea of ber captain, Bernard Bonnafant of Wevmouth, the tern schooner E. P. Theriault. bound from Turk's Island to Westport with salt. made harbor here Saturday. The Theri- ault, hull leaking. supplies low. had been reported by the Halifax Lightship Friday morning far orf her course and asking for a tug to enable her to get into Halifax. bution for relief of the interior. 4. The army plan followed dur- Owing to the electrical storm, i.e FINED $25.00 FOR NOT FILING HS * INGONE REPORT E. J. Goodman Ordered to Make Returns from Year 1924 That persons who drink when are placing themselves in a posi- tion to be shunned and make their families paupers was the text of a stern lecture which Magistrate Hind gave Amos Brant in police court this morning. Brant was ar- raigned on a charge of being in- toxicated, incidentally his second offence, and on pleading guilty was fined $200 and costs or in lieu of not paying the fine, two months in jail. Brant, who has a wife and four children in Belleville, made a plea to His Worship for a light sent- ence on account of this. He has been working here for two years, and previou to moving to Belle- ville, lived in Bowmanville, Joseph Marks, arrested and hrought to the Oshawa Police Sta- tion for being intoxicated while in charge of an automobile, was riven a remand with bail untils Tuesday, September 25. while the case is looked into by his lawyer, A. F. Annis, of the firm. Conant & Annis. Marks appeared for the second time for an offense of this nature. E. J. Goodman, for failing to make returns for his income tax for the year 1924 was fined $25 and costs in police court this morn- |ing. His Worship ordered that | Goodman will make returns from {the year 1924, until the end of |the year 1927. on or hefore No- vember 19, 1928, The case of Robert Elliott chare- ed with assaulting Agnes Wood- house. was adjourned until day, September 24, ANALYST TO REPORT ON AIRDROME DEATH Willowdale, Sept. 16.--If the re- port of Professor Rogers, Provin- cial Amalyst, is received by Tues- day; the inquest into the death of Albert Butler will be held Tues- day night, Coroner Dr, C, 8, Dun- ning stated tonight, Believing the post-mortem ex- amination failed to throw suffici- ent light on the cause of the man's death, Dr, Dunning had the stom- ach sent to the Provincial Labora- tory for examination, Butler was found aerodrome building on Dufferin street Friday morning,. where he had been taken during the night after he had been sruck by an automobile driven by Captain C. Evans at Dufferin and McDougall streets, The injured man was tended by Dr, D. A, MacKay, who at the time reported bruises and lacerations, and a possible practure of the ribs, dead in an FIVE ARRESTS MADE IN FALLS SHOOTING Niagara Falls, Ont... Sept, 10. --Gordon Crysler, 21-year-old Indian of Buffalo, is in the Gener- al Hospital here with a bullet wound in his body, in serious con- dition, and Kenneth Fraser, aged 27 is held on a charge of shooting with intent to commit murder, as a result of a quarrel at 4.30 o'clock Ithis morning, Four other men, two Indians from Buffalo, Hugh Grant and H. Girat, and Walter Hill and Ernest Gautreau, this city, are held by the police as material witnesses. It is said by police that Fraser admits the shooting. City Officer Farrell was called to 608 Park street, where he found Crysler lying on the ground and bleeding profusely. He rush-' ed him to the hospital, where it was found that a bullet had gone through his thigh, but whether a vital organ has been hit is not yet known. Farrell then arrested the four champions of Crysler, and accompanied by Officer Byers went to the Stamford home o* Fraser and arrested him, and al- legedly found the gun with which the shooting had been done. Police say that the party had been visiting at the Rodgers home. where the wife is an Indian. snd an altercation between Fraser and Crysler developed, and they went outside, and during the argnmenw Fraser pulled his gun and shot twice at the other man, one of the bullets taking effect. lightship was unable to get a ra- dio message through until that night, by which time the schooner had been blown down the coast be- fore an easterly gale, finally get- ting into Lunenburg. Captain Bonpafant, members of the crew said, came on deck dur- ing the forenoon on September 1. when the vessel was five days out and, after speaking to the mate who was standing watch, dropped dead. His body was buried at sea the following day. The Theriault brought to I unca- burg the erew of the schooner Chataqua. wrecked at Tark's Is- Jand on August 13. they have families to provide for, | Mon- | at- | J | School Children's Parade on | Opening Day With Shields Being Awarded to Win. ners of Competition--Ex- hibition By Jumpers from Parkwood Stables--Horse- shoe Tournament -- Dis- play By Boys from Train ing School Many Fine Features Announced For Both Tuesday, Wednesday Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co, ) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 27% 28 B11 511% 165 165 59 61% ary 41% 70 70 30 30 Stock Asbestos 28 Abitibi 51% Bell Tel, 165 Braz. .. 61% Br. Amer, 41% F.N. Burt Carl, .. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 17.--With promise of fair weather, the annual Bowmanville fair of the West Dur- ham Agricultural Society to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- tember 1 8and 19, bids fair to es- tablish a record from the point of attendance, number and quality of exhibits. The entries to date are larger than ever and good compe- tition is assured in all classes. The fair incorporates many new fea- tures, which added to its present splendid reputation, will prove at- tractive not only to residents of Bowmanville and Durham county but also to residents of adjoininc* counties. The exhibition grounds and buildings open at 7 a.m. tomorrow for the reception of exhibits All exhibits in Classes BE, i.e., poultry, and Classes G, dairy and, aplary products, to P, domestic science products, inclusive, must be in their places at 11 o'clock, when the buildings will be cleared for the judges. Tuesday night is Citi- zens' Night and from 7 o'clock all departments in the main buildings and poultry building will be open for inspection. The Durhanr Regi- mental Band, of Orono, which will be augmented hy the addition of several professional band musi- cians, will be present to provide a splendid program of music. Needless to say, Wednesday will be the big day, with all roads lead- ing to Bowmanville, During the afternoon there will be the School Children's Parade Competition, open to all public schools in the county, competing for the shields donated by Corbett Motor Sales, McLaughlin and Pontiac dealers. A horseshoe tournament, open to all comers will he staged, with an entry fee of $1 per team. : Re- newed interest is being taken in this old-time game and first-class competition should be provided for this part of the province has pro- duced some expert horse-shoe throwers. Another hig feature will be an exhibition of riding and jumping of high class prize winning hunt- ers, through. the courtesy of Mr, R. S. McLaughlin, of Oshawa. This fs one phase of the "sport of kingsg" which one rarely has oppor- tunity to witness and no one would wish to miss seeing Mr. McLaugh- lin's famous and beautiful hunters in action. There will be a splen- did display of thoroughbreds from the same stables. The Bowmanville Boys' Training School will stage a physical drill exhibition similar to that which was held last year and aroused much appreciation. The Durham Regimental Band will also be in attendance, afternoon and evening, Good competition {s assured in all classes and indications are for a splendid display of livestock whieh will tax the discerning pow- ers of the judges. The secretary, C. H. Mason, reports that there has been an unusually good re- sponse in the women's work classes including faney work, domestie manufacture and domestic science. It has been pointed out that a new departure has been made this year in connection with the floral classes. Instead of having both professional and amateur florists in one class there will be separate classes and a wonderful display of flowers is expected. Of special interest to Bowman- ville and district is the Albert John Harrington Eckhardt donation of a 4-piece silver tea service, 24 carat gold lined, which shall be awarded annually to the winner of the greatest number of points at one fair held by an Agricultural Society in this district, which in- cludes Durham, Ontario, Peterboro and Victoria counties. The compe- tition is in memory of the late Dr, and Mrs. A. 8. Tilley and the Philp family, former residents of Bowmanville and the object of the donor is to stimulate agriculture and inspire agriculturists to deve- fop the land, to increase their pro- duets and yields, and in so doing to increase the revenue from the great basic industry--Agriculture --and at the same time to assist in developing manufacturing and business interests in general, afso the differefit professional inter- ests in the Dominion of Canada. Bowmanville Fair is to be one of the first to receive the trophy. The prizes given to the Agricultural Societies are given in honor of the Honorable John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, and the late Hon. John Dryden. Too Late to Classify WOMAN WANTED TO DO WASH- ing. Phone 1715W. 142 Simcoe St. s (4c) | Cn. Malt, C.y Dry. | Int, Pet, Ms. Hr, S. Station Sh. Wht, Hr. Wal. Im. Oil 34% 67 41 44% 41% 64 63% 6% Amulet 329 Argon, Amity Br. Hol, Bath. ., Bedford Beaver Big Horn Bidgood Cn. Mn, Ch, Hg, Ce. Cop, Dome ,, Howey Holl, : ., Hd. 41 45% 25 401 40% 100 25 651% 100 1213 Bid 41 970 111 870 By. 2100 Jk, Mn, 87 Kd. Lke. 161 Keeley 40 Kt. Flr, 23 Lv. Que, 211; Lb, Ore Macas, |, i 14 Mandy McDoug, Mcln, Malar, Min, Mn, Cr, Nipis, ,, Neoran, ,5250 Fion, 50 Pd. Ore. 1375 Potter, 8 Prem, , M240 Ribago , Rb, Mt, Sn, An, Sd. Bs. Sh. Gor, Tk. Hg. Tow. Wr. Hr, 41 950 108 848 2065 87 157 Bid 21 21 20 26 225 40 24 40 2150 180 3 Bid 173 3 330 310 5185 45% 1350 % 235 8 7% 16 Bid 45 680 680 898 37h 320 330 "10 45 640 650 890 370 810 656 665 890 376 310 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 1111 1068 }alt, & Ohio 117% 116 ri Mtg, 521 a. 8% C Pac, 216 3g Can, Dry 83% Chrysler 107% Congoleum 27 Erie 615 Fam, 140% Gra, 48° Gen, 78 Gen. Mot, 2071 Gold Dust 108 8 Hudson 8038 Hupp ,, 73% Int, Comb 671. Int. Nickel ,128 1263 Int, Paper 8214 821 C: Aero, 152 151 Mt, Wrd, »0267% 252 Mar, Oil ,, 415 40% Mck Trek, 931% 93 Phil, Pet. 411% 41% Yackarg ,.. C7 865 Radio ,,,, 210 208% £r. Rbek, ,153 1528 Sin. Oil ,,, 28 27% Stan. Oil ,, 46 45% Studebaker 3% 821, Simmons ,, 683 68 U.S. Rubber 42 42 U.S. Steel ,160% 159% Wiys., Ovid. 26% 26% Woolworth 195% 195% Wr. Aero. 1821 1821 Vie. Talk. 112 1108 Yellow Cab 368 33% Money 7 per cent, i ------ CHIMNEY FIRE Local fire fighters were called out at 5.47 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon to answer a eall received by Norman McLean 26 Gladstone avenue. Sparks from the furnace had set the chimney on fire, No damage resulted, A --------------. Died BELLIS--In Oshawa, Septembe 15 1924, Dore ng ober ughter po va an Bellis, aged three ey Sees "She is not dead, the child of our affection, But gone om to that cchool Where she no longer needs our weak affection, But Christ himself does rule." (640) 2 p.m, 111% 116 51% 216% 83% 108%, 4 27% 618 1408 50% 78 20814 109 80% vee T4Y% Plyr, Pa, ,, Asph, 262% 414 93 41% 87 209 4% 1525 27% 45% 827% 68 3 42 1591 26 195% 1824 1105 36 Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents word each fn- sertion. ps Big Big each insertion, SS5¢c. THE POSTPONED MEETING OF the Ladies" Aid of King St. United Church, will be held Tuesday, September 18th at 2 pm, (64a),