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APR x 3 El hat nd ab nat] a aia - PAGE 1: THE OSHA A DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 12, 1928 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CARMICHAEL PLOVING MATCH Amount of Interest Inspired is Not Fully Realized in Advance London, Ont., Oct. 12.--The peo-~ ple of Middlesex are frankly sur- prised at the magnitude of J. Loe- kie Wilson's international plowing match being held here this week. True, they made careful prepara tions to handle the erowds and peo- ple, but it is doubtful if they ex- pected the number who have come from many miles around to see the expert plowmen at work. 33,000 Attend Farmers in Middlesex County. particularly, hardly realized just the amount of interest that would be taken in the match, or more of them would have entered. Fully 35,000 people journeyed to the Carmichael farm today to see the work in stubble, There were 3,- 500 cars parked at one time around the grounds, while several large busses were kept busy running be- tween the city and farm, which lies ten miles from here, just off an excellent concrete road. Forty-five teams cntered and competition was keen, To indicate the interest taken in the biz match, it might be mention- ed that ane, W, H. Atkinson, trav- elled all the way down from Port Elgin, bringing his team and fa- vorite plow along. The trip took 3 days, and Mr. Atkinson was stop- ped by the Lord's Day Alliance for travelling with a wagon on Sunday, but when he explained where he was going and why he was allowed to proceed, Horshoe Pitching One of the hig attractions of the competition this year was the horse shoe pitching contest. As a result of the competition staged in this line by the Royal Winter Fair of Toronto, last year, and in expecta tion of a still larger affair at the Royal next month, there has heen a lot of interest in this old sport throughout the length and breadth of the Province, At the match today the elimina- tion series were tossed off, War. den Alfred Comfort and Mayor George Wenige opened the game, and the leading citizen of London was rather badly worsted by the leading citizen of Middlesex County, Fully 1,500 people watched the Ae SN 100 fimes richer than creamery butter CoD Puretest LIVER OIL Don't let your system run down in this dangerous sea- son, Let Puretest Cod Liver 0il furnish you with strength to throw off colds and disease germs, Old or young--all who want more vigor and energy-- will find a world of benefit in Puretest Cod Liver Oil, Sold only at the Rexall Store, Large Bottle, 75¢ Small Bottle 40c Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8, Phone 28 Phone 68 Sm: You'll be surprised uickly } S08 ly : D, ogg's Remedy Li relief to sufferers from, horseshoe Aching. It was well worth watching, too, with as many as eight ringers, or four perfect scores, im a row, Another feature was the multi ple hitch: In the last few years farmers in this part of the county have been following the lead of the West in attaching more horses to the wider farm implements now in vogue, The visitors at the plows ing match today saw teams of three, six, nine and twelve horses all hitched together, and working in perfect unison. OF MANSLAGHTER thorne's Death Was Due to Gunshot St. Catharines, Oct. 12--A jury in the Autumn Supreme Court yester- day afternoon, after deliberating for four hours on the evidence, brought in a verdict exonerating Stephen Bygrave, Caistor Centre farmhand, aged 22, of the killing of Cecil Sil- verthorne last March, On the night of March 5 Lloyd Tyce, a farmer, left his farmhand, Bygrave, in charge of the place while Tyce and his wife went to a party. He told Bygrave to be on the watch for grain thieves, who had been op- erating in that section, and left the youth in the barn with a shotgun, Bygrave secreted himself in the hay- mow, and presently saw a man enter the yard, but go away. A little later the same man, apparently, came back and went into the barn. When he came out again with a bag of grain on his shoulder, Bygrave jumped from the mow, The man paused a moment, then took to his heels, By- grave shot in his direction, though he claimed he had aimed high, and merely wished to frighten him, The fugitive dropped, and Bygrave, run- ning to him, found, to his amaze- ment, that the man was a well-known neighbor, Cecil Silverthorne, He helped the injured man to his home and telephoned Tyce, Dr. McCauley took Silverthorne to Dunnville Hos- pital, after giving him an injection, Next morning he took him to St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, think- ing he would get better treatment there, but Silverthorne died four days later, W. M. German, who defended By- grave, set forth the unique line of defense that Silverthorne did not die of gunshot wounds, which, he econ- tended, were not sufficient to cause death, but by reagon of an eight inch probe the size of a knitting needle, which it was admitted had been used in operating on him at the Hamilton hospital, The probe was thrust through his head, as was explained, to ascertain if the brain had been affected, The patient, all the doctors swore, had succumbed to a slow hemorrhage and disorganiza- tion of the brain, TORNADO STRIKES CITY IN FRANCE Great Damage and Some Lives Lost in Perpignan District Perpignan, France, Oct, 12, -- Great property damejze and sonre loss of life was caused by a violent tornado which struck this city and surrounding country side, The storm hegan Tuesday at 4 p.m, The district was in darkness broken by occasional flashes of lightning, Heavy thunder rolled and the terrific wind carried" with it a downpour of rain, The electric light works ) partially wrecked, Automoblles were picked up from the road and hurled against trees, A farmer who took refuge in a cabin was burned to death when the cabin took fire, His wite was seriously injured try- ing to save him, ' Jean Calce, while passing the Perpignan Casino, was picked up by the wind and carried for several yards until he was dashed against the side of the building, His skull was fractured, Many persons were reported gravely injured in nearby villages. -------------- CHIANG INSTALLED CHINESE PRESIDENT Ceremony at Nanking Per. formed Amid General Rejoicing Shanghai, Oct, 12,--Gen, Chiang Kai-shek was inaugurated Presi- Asthma or Hay Fever, It! effectively overcomes irri tion and permits you tqf%f her history as a republic China from the by restless nights, relieves the worst cases, Try it and be convinced, Monufactured by Ni & L co, i{born, and it was considered an ap I eras, i |joicing, dent of China Wednesday. For the first time in 17 years thus attained a unified central This was a national holiday and Chiang was installed at Nanking, the National capital, with impres- sive ceremonies, amid general re- The inauguration took - place on the 17th anniversary of the fighting at Wuchang, when the up- rising against the Emperor started that resulted in the establishment of a Republic. Also, it is general- ly accepted that around this date, 2,479 years ago, Confucius was ropriste time by Nationalist lead- rs to make 2 new move toward nifieation of China. Chiang will head a definite form Qf government which, for the resent, at least, will be based on SEGRET SERVICE PROBES RUM PLOT Truck Loads of Liquor Pass ing from Vancouver to San Francisco Vancouver, Gok 20h dramatic story of the sinking of two alleged rum ships off the Pacific coast, has ACQUIT FARMHAND {eit cs smuggled Into Sam the holds of rum ships in Mexican waters. Fast motor trucks and touring cars rush the liquor from Saw Pedro and Mexican ports to Secret service agents of the Can- adian Goygrament are reported to have arrived im Sam Francisco to investigate the startling disclosure although customs officials im Vam- couver declare they kmow nothing of the development. Ships Sunk Two vessels were sunk off the lower California coast and 10,500 cases of liguor went down with the ships. Some famous old rumprun- aing veterans are mixed up the story. One of the lost vessels was the schoomer Jessie. The other was the $30,000 speed boat Guiay- cum, of American registry. The boats collided and sunk after they had taken a load off the famous SS. Przemysl, that started from Hamburg over a year ago with 250,000 gallons of alcohol aboard; ran foul of the law In New Orleans, disappeared, and has now bobbed up on the Pacific coast. Defense Doubts That Silver.|5*® renctee This is the first time that Cana- dian officials have taken a direct concern im the activities of Cama- dian rum ships. It was declared that, contrary to the Canadian law, the sinking of the Jessie was not reported to the Dominion Goverm- ment. To the comtrary, every ef- fort is said to have been made to conceal the mishap. It frequently happems that there is no sour milk on 'hand when the recipe calls for it. The additiom of vinegar or lemon juice to sweet milk makes a satisfactory substi- tute. One tablespoop of acid tc one cup of milk will give the mix- ture the acidity of which will be neutralized by 1-2 teaspoon to a cup of milk. This is the acidity of the average sour milk. An excellent lemon pie can be produced without a lemon by using bottled lime. HAPTER 1S CLOSED IN POOL HISTORY Final Payment Made for the Last Year of First Contpact Period Winnipeg, Oct. 11.--Cheques for a final payment of two and a quarter cents per bushel on the 1927 wheat crop were in the mail yesterday for wheat pool members im Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Of the total amount $4,722,105.89 distributed, Manitoba's share is $251,873.53, Sas- katchewan pool members received $2,- 870,088.60, and Alberta $1,600,143.75. "An important chapter in the his- oie RS S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above CPR, Offer tory of the wheat pool and the farm- ers' movement is now closed and a matter of history," stated A. J. Me- Phail, President of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and President of the Canadian 'Wheat Pool, referring to jthe final payment for the final yeay of the Canadian Wheat Pool's fired contract period. 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