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Shop In Oshawa and Help Build Up the Town The bario Reformer All the News Whale It Is News VOLUME 51--No. 63 Published at Oshawa, Ont,, Canada Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday MURDER ATTEMPT 5 CHARGE AGAINST TORONTO FOREIGNER Latest First Aid Equipment at Lake Capt, Wm, Culling has at last been furnished by the Town Council with an up to Stephen Mackeek Alleged to Mave Attacked James Lind- say Saturday Evening JACK KNIFE WAS USED Queen City Motorist Gets Four- teen Day Term For Reck- less Driving Charged with attempted murder, Stephen Machuk, a foreigner, whose home is in Toronto, came before Magistrate Hind in Police Court yes- terday morning. Machuk is alleged to have attempted te take the life on Saturday evening of James Lindsay, of the Township of East Whitby, who resides near Oshawa-on-the-Lake. The instrument used is said to have been a jackknife. Machuk was taken into custody and yesterday morning he appeared in Police Court where he was repre- date first aid kit for use at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, The nec- essity for this equipment has been felt for some time by Capt. Culling and by lake visitors, and recent near-drowning ac- cidents resulted in Council authorizing the purchase of the necessary kit, The equipment, which has the approval of local doctors, is in a metal box, and contains everything for use to revive people who have been nearly drowned, or persons who have fainted, there being a self-lock mouth gag, a tongue holding forcepts, a tongue depresser, and restoratives of all kinds. Unless it be by the adding of a pulmotor or a lungmotor to the equipment, Capt. Cull- ing is now equipped with all the latest kit to enable proper treatment to be given people who may be nearly drowned or otherwise injured at Oshawa's popular lake resort, sented by D, A. J. Swanson. He wa 2 ready to go on with his case bu led owing to the absence of Crown Attorf ied ney Farewell, the Crown asked tof am adjournment. Machuk was no 1a granted bail and he will be held fr ay custody until Wednesday when the, case will be resumed. Machuk was discharged from the penitentiary about four months > having served a three years' term oO imprisonment imposed by Magistrate}.q Hind for breaking and entering a residence here. Reckless Driving "I'll take the 14 days, Your Hon- or," announced Alexander McCabe, after being given the option of a #5 fine or 14 'days' imprkeament for th his sh- 20- of reckless driving, by Magistrate Hind nd 2 yesterday morning. McCabe, who is rather advanced in years and lives at 20 Ravina Crescent, Toronto, was passing through Oshawa in his mo- tor car a week ago and collided with the delivery wagon of Luke Bros. at King and Simcoe streets. The wagon was damaged as well as some of the furniture. McCabe pleaded not guilty and gave 'Cvidence under oath. He had a lengthy explanation to make but could not satisfy the court that he was not responsible. He claimed that his brakes were not working and that he could not stop the car. He was under the Impression that th. wagon had stopped still, wherea evidence was produced by the Crow: to show that it was just turning th: corner. His Warship stated that th« accused was to blame in every re spect and imposed the fine of §: and costs or a term of fourteen days accused taking the latler. Young Men Intoxicated Alfred Coulter, suffering from 3 severe cold, obtained two prescrip tions on Saturday from local doctor and had them filled at drug ston obtaining whiskey for one and gi for the other. He drank the "med cine" without returning home an was taken care of by the police. Ho Police Court yesterday, he pleade guilty to being intoxicated and w fined $10 and costs, the minimum £ the first offense. He gave his age a eighteen years, stating that he obtained the prescriptions for h cold. "How is the cold now?" asked H Honor. CUNWaroDuiuIug aL Lue auivuw hibition this year. Because of ts relationship to chi'd welfare and pub- lic health it will be of interest to all members of Home and School Clubs who visit the demonstration and hear the lee Because of this a special invilation has been extend. ed through Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin president of the local |Home and school Club Council, to members to visit the exhibit by Miss Helen G. Campbell, who is the demonstrator and lecturer. Miss Campbell re- quests members of Home and Scho) Clubs who visit the exhibit to make themselves known to her personally. $15,000 Debt on Nurses Home Lifted The $15,000 debt that tracted by the Ladies Hospital Aux- | iliary when they enlarged the Nurses' | Residence on Alexandra Street, im- mediately behind the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, has now been entire- ly paid off. The addition was erect- ed solely through the efforts of the auxiliary and while a portion of the debt had been paid off some months ago, only during the past three weeks has the total debt been met through the assistance of several friends of the Hospital and the ladies interest- ed in the work of the auxiliary. The enlarged nurses' home has accom- modation now for about 30 people. Conditions Reversed When a Motor Car to the indignity of being towed out \| WANTED--FIRST MORTGAGE _ was con- |" Takes Buggy in Tow After having for years submitted of difficult positions by horses, the | would sub-divide into uuu. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922 Yearly Subscription $3.00 Single Copier 8 Conts SIX PAGES excellent building lots, The PYopeR ty can be purchased so that a pe son can easily double their money invested. This property would suit builder or a person who likes t make a sound investment, This lan is within the half mile circle and 1 bound to /he a money maker, Robt D. Preston, King St, Chambers, 63 FOR SALE--A CLIENT OF MIN has moved away from Oshawa ha left for me for sale his seven roome house, Frame construction, lot; excellent fruit trees, $4150. This property is worth t money, Nothing less than half cas will be considered. Robt, D, Presto King St, Chambers, 6: . Many young men are arriv- ing in Oshawa dally at the pre- sent time to take up positions with local business firms and being strangers to the town they call at the Y.M.C.A, to make enquiries regarding room and board, The local "'Y" fs new accommodating as many young men as it is able to handle and Secretary G, L. Gal- ley is of necessity compelled to refer them to vatlous private boarding houses. His list at the present time {is rather small and he would appreciate it if those having rooms to rent and those who are will- ing to supply meals would communicate with him and give the "Y" their addresses for fu- ture reference, security, Central. Amount $15 Apply Robt, D, Preston, King Stre Chambers, 6 DESIRED -- A TWO THOUSA dollar mortgage on a central p perty, business district, Will p eight per cent.., Robt, D, Prest King St, Chambers, FOR SALE--9 ROOMED SOL N ONTARIO POTTERY HAS AN EXHIBIT AT Ever Made by Cana- dian Firm ONE OTHER DISPLAY Being Made by H. H. French, Pupil of Toronto Technical School Oshawa has the honor of being the home of the only concern exhibiting red brick house, all modern co veniences, central locality, in good n pair, large lot and side drive. Pa session Immediately. Ideal hom Apply 195 Albert St., or Phone 832y 3 FOR SALE--McLAUGHLIN TOUJ ing seven passenger, tires good { ROLLED 'PILLS grave AN IN EAVOR condition and Is real snap for somFor a Time Smokers Were "Roll. one. Owner needs cash. Apply atu ing Their Own" or Using 6. 539 King St. E. Pipe FRE A LBimy $8" W" Reformer, 61 "Some people deserted the rolled AWLP WANTED -- GENERAL MO! Ms of Canada require machine oper cigarettes for ones they rolled them- s for Trimming Departments. 6lselves, or else for the pipe, hut on ithe whole they have all come back AKE MONEY AT HOME -- $15 1," 1) ready-made kind," remarked 0 paid weekly for your spare tly, cna we tobacconist when asked iting showcards for us. No ed, myo Reformer if the new taxes im- }ssing. We instruct and supply posed on cigarettes last June by Hon th work. West-Angus Showed . prvice, 23 Colborne Bldg. Toronto 3 Wm. Fielding, Canada's Finance J Minister, had had any effect on the sale of tobacco in his shop. He stat- i" = Board E i Rooms "led, and other tobacco dealers agreed -- . with him, that the decrease in the ROOM AND BOA Prefer bedroom J. E. MacKay, Re -APPLY on Sunday afternoon when the wh' automobile evened the count slightly fletree of a buggy broke, ne it? ing the towing of the buggy to Sedan. Some Chinese from Whit had driven over with a horse a buggy to visit friends at the Gilg Cafe on King Street East, and wh two of the Celestials were sitting' the carriage the whiffletree snappt The horse became alarmed and stable in Whitby by means of a renfant Death Rate ar ---------------------- NTED--THREE ROOMS sale of rolled cigarettes and the in- ANTE P ot Se crease in the sale of pipes and tobac- all house with good accommo) hull centrally located. State nf co have been negligible. There was hen applying. Box "I" Reforny® temporary desertion of the "coffin nails" for the pipe, but as one deal- re er said, "with the exception of a few OOMS AND BOARD WANTED Fi hard shelled ones, they have all come pmily of four. J. C. Ross, Reforfpaek to the fags." fice. The slight increase in the sale of /ANTED tobacco and cigarette papers and the ife and self. correspondingly slight decrease In tting room. the demand for cigarettes followed er Office. immediately after the imposition of URNISHED ROGM 'TO RENT |the new taxes on June 7. This, how- ear Post Office. Apply Box "S" ver was short lived, it mot being ps 6jknown whether it was on account of ABE = SER € consumer being too lazy "to roll OOMS TO LET 330 ( K is own" or the inconvenience of the e St. South. 3 ning ), RENT ONE NICELY FURNIS Predictions Prove Wrong * Ibedroom, all conveniences, su a : 0," Before the budget came into ef- fe Jor, Wilice Auch or bank "lerklect it was predicted in some cir- ££ . . "Jes that smokers would give up the FANTED TO RENT -- A sATiPady-made variety and "roll their go flat or rooms furnished or wigea It was also said that the rnished. Apply phone 411 Gi-4pe would come more generally in- biz re von +. use with lovers of the weed but FAT MENT... TAC, FL Mih of the predictions have failed ible for light housekeeping. Boj, ulerisNize to any noticeable ex- "Ref . samt. all i ormer """ But the raising of the excise tax {on cigarets cost the federal treasury | more than a quarter million dollars {during the first month that the new {taxes were effective according to a statement made by C. 8. Richard- son, secretary-treasurer of the Dom- In Ontario in 1920 | Was 3.78 a Thousand | Art Pottery at the Canadian National Exhibition as a commercial enter- prise, the Ontario Potteries, King Street West, naving an attractive showing of tne'r products on display in the Women's Building at the big fair. There is only one other exhibit of art pottery but this is one being made by Mr. H. H. French, a return- ed soldier and pupil of.the Toronto Technical School, who is displaying his handiwork. The exhibit of the Oshawa firm oec- cuplies gidcase in the Women's Bulld- ing and™ncludes specimens of vases, inlaid work , jardinieres, cups and mugs, all of which have been manu- factured in this town. This is the first time that the Ontario Potteries have made a showing at the Cana- dian National Exhibition and all Osh- awa people who attend the fair should not fail to visit this case, of Oshawa's infant industries. The Ontario Potteries recently purchased the fine building on King Street West formerly occupied as the Reid Garage. At the present time they are engaged In renovating the establishment to suit their needs and in erecting kilns. There are between fifteen and twenty men emplo! now in putting in the foundations for two kilns. It is the intention of the company to erect seven kilns, tthe other five to be constructed early | next spring. | When the two kilns which are now | being built are finished the Ontario | Potteries will employ between thirty {and forty hand while next ummer, {after the completion of the seven | kilns, about 90 persons will be engag- {ed at the plant. Two carloads of firebrick, for the kilns now being built, have arrived {in Oshawa while three other car- {loads are on their way to this town. | The temperature in the kilns when | they will be in full operation, will be {between 2,100" F. and 2,200" F. Those not able to grasp the idea of the in-| {tensity of heat at this temperature {will be able to compare it with the temperature of boiling water, which is only 212° F. With the exception | {of heat developed in some furnaces! at the Ontario Malleable Iron Works this will be the hottest spot in Osh- awa. (Cyclist Comes Off Second Best When Hit by Motorist C.N.E. THIS YEAR First Showing of Art Pottery which displays the products of one] Local Photographer Wins Distinction Quite an honour was accord- ed to Mr, D, Campbell, of Campbell's Studios, by the To- ronto Camera Club, who con- trol the photographic exhibits in the Salon of Photography, Graphic Arts Building, of the Canadian National Exhibition, Thousands of photographers from all over the world submit their best pertraits for display and from these specimens the Toronto Camera Club select the pictures they consider the best from a photographic stand- point, Prominently displayed among many @gceptionally good piec- tures are two photogravures from Campbell's Stuido. One of these is a study of Mr, M, D, Bergey, of Oshawa, and the other a pleasing pose of Miss Juanita Bergey. Four years ago Mr. Campbell also had a picture of his included in the exhibit, but at that time there was not the same competition, as the war was not over and many artists from foreign lands were not competing. GOLF LINKS ARE A GATHERING PLAGE FOR MANY BIRDS Although a Sanctuary as Pro- posed in Some Places Not Created NESTS ARE PROTECTED Flocks of Feathered Creatures Have Kept Down Mosquitoes and Other Pests "The Oshawa Golf Club has not taken any action along the line of converting its golf course into a bird sanctuary, as is proposed in some quarters, but we have a great many birds nesting and living on the links. I believe all the birds in Oshawa with the happy exception of the sparrows, congregate at the golf links," stated Mr. Thomas Hender- son, secretary of the Oshawa. Golf R.S. WLAUGHLIN TELLS OF GROWTH OF MOTOR TRADE Autos Transport Five Times as Many People as Trains Each Year 'MORE ROOM AT CNE Oshawa in Two Years, Says Biggs | Twenty years ago, when the first "great" gathering of automobiles {was held at the Canadian National {| Exhibition to celebrate the birth of {a new industry which, it was hoped, | would become one of the leaders in | Ontario, there was an assemblage of | cars which could be counted on the | fingers of two hands Yesterday at {the Exhibition that early confidence | of the automotive pioneers was justi- {fled when the day was set aside at | the Canadian National Exhibition as |a tribute to the manner in which the industry has grown, until now it {ome of the most important in Can- |ada, and when the announcement was made that, instead of the bare half score of automobiles which fea- tured the first gathering, there are now somiething like half a million in | the Dominion of Canada. | There was also a time {many years ago when it was believed {that a very ordinary building would serve the purpose of exhibiting all {the manufacturers had to offer is {the way of automobiles, but during {the past two or three years the de- mand for space has growa to such lan extent that the whole of the Transportation Building and one | pot so | Statistics in connection with infant mortality in the twenty-four cities of Jntario in 1920 have just beem re | inion cigar and tobacco association. Incidentally, the cigarette taxes fell considerably more than half a mil- lion dollars below the estimate made When an automobile and a bicycle | |collided near Church and King Streets | {Saturday morning about 10.30 o'-! its rearing attracted the attention eased by the Deputy Registrar-Gen-|?Y Hou. W. 8. Fielding in his bud- "Not much better," replied Cou ter. Accused had a good record and ceived a warning not to come bac again. Arthur Marks was with Coult (Continued on page 3) a dog, increasing the excitemel which was already high in the breafral and while the figures for Oshawa | i in this comparative of the Chinese spectators. The bed'® hot given > was finally quieted, however, and wytatement, investigation by The Re hitched from the conveyance, aftormer dincioses, the Tat tat osh- which the buggy was firmly attachyW2's rate for A Oi to a Ford Sedan, the horse attachYerage for Ontario cities y v javing been 3.78. In the twemty- to the buggy and the whole cavaleats Hero) Fh ogi ] put in motion on the retura trip "ort William has the highest ratio get speech last May. The prediction of the trade that the new taxes would reduce cigarette consumption fifty per cemt., rather than the tem per cent. estimated by the finance minister, seems to have been borne out although not so much in Oshawa as elsewhere. The high cost of smoking materials. was rather seriously imjured. Mr. travelling east on King Street while the automobile was following behind, driven by Mr. R. Campbell, of Bailes' Garage. Another car was standing near the curb and when Mr. Rose turned out to pass it, the automobile Rose was riding the wheel and was 3 {of giving the automotive exhibitors {an opportunity to place their wares | before the public and let the visitors |see the latest thing in automotive- {dom, extended space was provided Club, In discussing a circular recent- ly Issued by the United States De- partment of Agriculture, This pam- phlet points out that as golf courses have become so numerous that in the aggregate they occupy a very large area and as most of them are pro- tected from trespassers and are com- paratively free from bird enemies, they would make ideal bird sane- tuaries. The expense would be small, the grounds would offer ideal communities for birds and the de- partment says that success is sure. No Shooting Allowed { Mr. Henderson pointed out that {the local club does not allow anyone to shoot birds on their property and {no one is allowed to rob the nests of eggs or young. As a result a great many meadow larks, flickers, robins, {swallows rud kingbirds are to be ved | Finished Pavement Toronto to seen at the lc2al course. Some years ago the club spread out poison for (the worms as the small hills they {make divert the golf balls on the putting greens. Robins found a great many of these dead worms and died after eating them, with the re- {sult that the number of robiils at the {local links was greatly reduced. But the club has adopted the policy of (collecting these dead worms immed- {lately folRwing the spreading of the {poison and is this way the robins are {able to live a safe lite. Mr. Henderson remarked on the {large number of swallows that one may notice around the links. "'Par- ticularly on a dull day, such as a one that foretells a storm, are they very noticeable," stated the secretary. "On such an occasion they almost {fly into a person's face in their {swooping and curving. You see, one | stirs up a great body of insects while walking over the greens and the swallows are there to gather them {ap. Freedom from Mosquitoes This summer the golf club mem- bers have mot been bothered to amy great exteat by mosquitoes or biting {insects, a blessing which Mr. Hender- son states is largely due to the pre- {semce of the birds. The birds have {abundant opportunities to mest im | many places along the creek which { runs through the links, and also have wing of the new Coliseum are still| bathing facilities which can hardly insufficient to meet the calls of the be surpassed in the bird kingdom of { exhibitors. This year with the aim Oshawa. No nesting boxes have been clock, Harvey Rose, 29 Pine Street, |of doing what they could in the way Set out by the local golfers but due to the protection being afforded to the birds the Oshawa club members not only enjoy the birds, but are also rid of mosquitoes and other stinging pests. At the same time the sur- | in the form of the mew Coliseum, but 'one of the first problems which fhe | officials of the great fair had to face | yesterday was the demand for still | her space. also turned out and the collision oc- | furt ing community is benefiting by the revival of flocks of those birds which keep in subjection a large variety of destructive imsects. the County Seat. . dustifies Homors This call for greater accommoda- fon for the newest things in the au- curred. | Mr. Rose was knocked off the | wheel, sustaining a gash on the side | »er thousand, 5.7, Ottawa being se- ==ond with 5. CIVIC BODIES WILL owing to the excise and other taxes levied under the new tariff is having Members of Oshawa's public hod- ies, including the Towm Council, Parks Commission and Board of Education, will meet the Danforth Busi Men's A iation when they fuvade Oshawa to-morrow afternoon The cities having the lowest figures an effect on Canada's revenue that Fruit Growers ronto Exhibition, come and in- | spect the World's Foremost Sprayer the New Pure Food Balldiag, behind the Grand Stand. for their annual picnic, which is this year being held at Lakeview Park. The Toronto suburbanites will motor ire Galt and Stratford, both with 9. Oshawa had 44 deaths of chil- ren under one year of age in 1920 If you are attending the Te-|.q the average of 3.66 per thous- New Models New Prices pron You will find us adjoining 'potham fort William was not anticipated by the Finance Minister when he revamped the sche- (Continued on page 3) of the head which somewhat dazed him. He was taken to the Hospita where Dr. Rundle dressed the wound it required two stitches. tomobile world came from Mr. Sam- 1| vel McLaughlin, of General Motors, | Limited, Oshawa. as Poes- ident of the Omtarvio Motive Industries Association who was of is arrived at by taking the town's ulation 12.000. The full list is as follows: -- 3 tiord Rare down to Oshawa in three lange tally- hoes, fully 130 members of the as- sociation, with their wives and friends, being expected. Oshawa's civic officials will meet the army of merry makers in Westmount and will motor with them to the lake shove. A full and waried program of sports has been drawn up for the day while supper will be served on the grounds by the Ladies' Aid of the Simcoe Street Methodist Church. The program includes baseball games, bowling. dancing and races, and is as fol 1 -- 1 p.m.--Leave Danforth and Broad- view, (sharp). 3. pom. Arrive at Lakeview Park, Oshawa. 3.30 p.m. Gents' Soft Ball Base- ball match North and South, Capts. C. Querrie, and Murray Bloom. 3.30 p.m. Ladies' Soft Ball Base- ball match north and South, Gapts. Mrs. Addy, and Mrs. Dorst. C. « 430 pm. 1st Race with lighted pipes for men. > 2nd, Race Ladies and Gents Coat race. (Continued on page 3) THE SAVOY ANNUAL OUTING. MRS. WM. LYND, 96 WESTMORE- Ie BUSINESS The store will be closed all day Wednesday, Aug. 30. 63a land Avenue, will serve tea after- fall term of the Canadian Bo 221 10 J 23 10 10 £2 1 10 ON 55 10 10 19 83 po I Bh 19 10 82 BRN PNARNRAY BONO e Vune® A igs Nar sse. Po apend an enjoyable hour or so among Port Perry Rose Garden Known For Many Miles Fred A. Kent Hes Gorgeous Flowers at "Beechcroft" --Many i Roses--Immense Peony Beds-- Spot named by the Industry to pat ibefore the directors of the Exhibi- [tion the story of the growth of the business. "Give us more room." in effect, continent." The Avema, GYPSY "PRINCE SOLD DAUGHTER \ said Mr. McLaughlin, "and we will] put on a show that will startle the | A Gypsy Princess, who was a mem- suggested ] Mr. McLaughlin, would enable the | ber ofa to be the head of the party. According te the Syrian, the Sa in daughter, 46 the Syria 's Hi od i H | 2 5 i ; i 11 i ; | | i I 4 g ¢ | i J f I 4 i | i J | ; | i : H 1 I 2 h