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= information 'as to the location -of sob [a ove gh: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, I. TPS TC SECLARES POND *NOT PROTECTED! -. (Confinued from Page 3 tapein r at the 'Ontario' Malleable ompany, and gave accurate the pond at the rear of the Malle- able Iron Company's property. Mr. McGibbon: "Was this prop- erty all fenced in? 4 «oy WNtness; "It is being fenced in Sa at ds blown during the re- «ent storm, The children who were 4 ';at the pond gained eu rance to the property by walking over {he ferice." "Were the children ever warn- 8d to stay away from the pond?" ie Oh. yes, considerably." 3 . +. "When the fence is replaced, ". will the property be completely a sid "© uWith the exception of several . gates, which are locked after fac- tory hours." Witness declared that the com- pany never had much trouble with children on school days. The trag- edy occurred on Monday, of this week, which was a school day. Stanley Crawchuk, witness testi- fied, was not of age to go to school. Six-year-old Danny Fudge, Kitch- ener Ave. was next called. Danny said he was o na raft with Stanley Crawchuk, and Jimmie Fudge was on the shore. When the two went to step from one raft to another, the raft capsized and the two fell in the pond. / "Jimmie pulled me out)' said the little witness. : The next witness called } Lr. J. C. McMullen, who stated he re- ceived the remains of the young victim a few hours after the acci- dent. Fluid was emitted from the mouth when pressure was appiied on the chest, witness said. Jimmie Fudge, aged seven, told of the accidont as he saw it from the shore of the pond, corroborat- ing Danny Fudge's story of the accident. J The youthful witness related how he rescued his brother, pull- ing him to shore, and then telling Mrs. Oblinski the occurrence. John Crawchuk, father of the unfortunate victim, living at 249 Mill Street, was next called but added little to th2 erown's evi- dence. Mrs. Lela Oblinski, 214 Beattie Avenue recalled the events of the fateful morning. She had gone to the pond to see where the Crawehuk lad was, and found Dan- ny Fudge in a precarious condi- tion as a result of his having fallen into the water. She took him from Mrs, Nellie Hercia, who had accompanied her to the pond, and rushed him across the field to Mrs. Hercla's residence, where he was given care and attention. She then declared she went back to the pona to. find the Crawchuk lad, who she was told, was still in the wa- ter. Detective Sergeants Herbert Flintoff and Norman McGee had arrived in the meantime. Mrs. Hercla, to whose home Dan- ny Fudge had been taken when he was pulled from the water, was tuv next to testify. Mrs. Hercia cor- roborated Mrs, Oblinski's evidence in every .detail, adding that Jim- A Beau STEELE,.BRIGGS' SEEDS "QUEEN CITY" have Lawn Grass Seeds Specially selected and analyzed for om the highest ger- | very little mination. Suited for our Cana- 'Make your plans dian climate and will produce a now. Send for our new illus- fine green sward in ten weeks from trated catalogue. Steels, Briggs Seeds are Frid everywhere in Canada. STEELE BRIGGS SEED C2... NADAS GREATEST SEED HOUSE" TORONTO -HAMILTON-WINNIPEG -REGINA - EDMONTON mie Fudge came to her saying that Stanley Crawchuk had been drown- ed. Detective Sergeant Herbert Fliu- toff, who, arriving on tlie scene ox the accident about 11 o'clock on Monday morning, stripped off his } coat and hat and immediately waded into the pond later finding the body. "How deep was the water where you found the. body?" "About three feet." Detective Flintoff stated that if someone had gone into.the pond after the boy as soon as possible, his life would Have been saved. Upon being recalled, John Craw- chuk said he was not aware his children were in the habit of play- ing near the pond. The jury was composed of the following: Joséph Langmaid, fore- man, Glen Flintoff, D. A. Tait, Thomas McTaggart, William Pe- trie, Steve Flintoff, and W. C. Wer- SUEGUARDING OF INDUSTRIES ELECTION ISSUE (Continued from Page 1) manufacturing industry will be barr- ed from presenting its case, Duties of Tribumal- ; The duty of the safeguarding tri- bunal will be to decide: (1) Whether foreign goods of the class to which the application relates, are. being imported into and retained for consumption in the United King- dom in quantities substantial in pro- rertion to consumption in this coun- iy. i (2) Whether by such importation emnioyment in the United Kingdom is being or is likely to be seriously affected. : re (3) Whether the foreign goods im- ported are ~manufactured . in the country or origin under unfair or in- ferior conditions of wages and hours, (4) Whether the industry is being carried on in the United Kingdom with reasonable. efficiency and' econ- omy, 2 (5) Whether the imposition of a duty would exercise a scriously ad- verse effect upon employment or cgst of: production in any other prodic- tive industry including agricdlture. Agriculture, Involved Hitherto agriculture + has. never been able to secure representation before a safeguarding tribunal, Be- fore it could appear before a tribunal to oppose an application, an industry had to be able to show that employ- ment within that industry would be adversely affected by the granting of the application. hh Under the revised procedure agri- culture will be able to appear before the tribunal should it have cause to fear that its costs of production will be increased. "This does not mean," comments a booklet issued from "13% FOR PERMANENC v) Co" gen? A | Sp SA community. ... widerroads! allenge to every Concrete affords the answer. It is permanent . .e and readily adapted to all types of paving con- struction work. It conservesbudgets through eliminating costl keep. Where concrete predominates, paving hy may be devoted almost entirely to needed new age. Concrete highways attract profitable tourist traffic. They and tires. cut fuel costs; reduce wear and tear on car By all means advocate more concrete paving . . . and wider highways. "It's the little it costs to maintain that makes concrete paving economical " Canada Cement Company Limited Canada Cement Compapy B ildi Phillips Square Sales Offices at: Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary PERMANENT NCRETE A - a. WHEN a cold or exposure brings aches and pains that penetrate to your very bones, there is always quick relief in Aspirin. It will make short work of that headache or any little pain. Just' as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Aspirin tablets to relieve, and they don't affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pains and aches of many kinds, \SPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada "| water space extends far down on the { cient cooling agent in maintaining the "| pacity of 8 1-2 gal © Horizon | distinct Viking feature. Valves | horizontal, and this position, togeth- Conservative headquarters, "That agriculture can apply for a safe- guarding duty." SHOW VIKING HERE IN TEN DAYS' TIME (Continued from Page 1) vanced engineering principles never before incorporated in automotive de- sign, In styling, the new Viking also pre- sents itself as a leader, Handsome, roomy bodies have been designed by Fisher for the 125-inch wheelbase chassis. The appearance! of the bod- ies is distinctive without being radi- cal, and achieves beauty and ace through use of simple lines, The in- teriors and appomtments are luxur- tious. From bumper to bumper the new Viking is aristocratic, First Since La Salle Even more than the ordinary ii. terest attached to a new car is cen- tred in the Viking due to its being the latest member of the General Mo- tors family, It is the first new auto- mobile introduced by Geperal Motors in more than two and one-half years. The last newcomer previous to the Viking was the LaSalle, which also is powered by a 90-degree, V-type cight-cylinder motor. The viking engine has a bore of 3 3-8 inches and a stroke of 3 5-8 in- ches. It generates 81 horse power at 3.000 r.p.m. The cylinder block and crankcase are cast integral in one unit, This is the first time a one-piece block has been used on a V-type, eikht-cylnider engine, and it has made possible many of the new design features to be found in the Viking. These include rigidity, accessibility, a new and high- ly efficient valve arrangement, and improved cooling and lubrication. Being cast in one piece, it has been possible to incorporate in the block strong cross braces and ribbing, which increase its rigidity and form a solid foundation for the large over- size crankshaft bearings which con- tribute to the running balance and smoothness of the engine, The design also makes possible an exceptionally efficient cooling system, The cylinder walls are entirely sur- Herbs That Heal When Tubes Seem all on Fire in Gala r, CAME To Peterbore His was a marvelous skill compoun of his man fri Lung Remedy, ful of the health ature, Pat Wonderfully i ' builder. of Ld Lungs and Bronchial ago, & qui County. ve ding herbal medicine. One prescriptions--for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills iving drawn from Mother om healing to inflam A red blood. Make the acquaintance this tried, reliable remedy. Keep well | this Winter. . Together with, the other Ndi tar Lou ont Remedies, now F. W. THOMPSON 10 Simcoe St. South CHICK FOOD chicks with PRATTS BABY and Droveat the of rounded by water passages, as are ranged. | valye stem guides and com- bustion chambers. Distribution of the water is made through manifold in the twin blocks with graduated out- lets at the most effective points, The crankcase walls and acts as an effi- proper running temperature of the lubricating oil. At the lower part of the cylinder walls, 'where less heat is generated, the flow of water is slower and controlled by heat con- vention. The tooling system has a ca s. rizontal. Valves arrangement is another are + The valve er with the design 'of the cylinder block and head, form what is termed a quasioverhead valve -arrangement. Simplicity, accessibility, rigidity, sil- ence, efficient cooling, fuller volum- etric effectiveness of the gases and ability to operate with the minmimum of attention are said to be outstand- ing characteristics of this design, which combines the fuel distribution advantages of the overhead 'location of valves with the rigidity of the side valves mechanism, yi The valves are actuated directly by rocker arms operated by a central camshaft and operated by a silent chain drive. All valve meghanism and the camshaft are located in' the V- space' between the . two cylinder banks, This provides ready accessib- ility, as it requires only the removal of two cover plates to reach the en- tire valve assembly, Accessibility to the block is equally easy. It requires only the removal of the cylinder heads and the detaching of the wa- ter intake pipes and spark plugs con- nections, In fact the Vikings design is said to provide greater accessibil- ity than is found in the converitional automobile engine. Smooth and quict operation and long wearing qualities are incorpor- ated in the heavy, short, three-bear- ing crankshaft, It has an over-all length of but 31 5-32 inches, and the length between front and rear bear- ings is 20 3-4 inches. It is of two- plane or 90-degree throw design, in- herently balanced mechanically, CITIZENS MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD (Continued from Page 1) by, Oshawa and Bowmanville, will operate its schedules on Daylight Saging Time, The Bell Telephone Company will operate on Daylight Saving Time at its local office, and long distance calls originating at this office will be timed on Daylight Savicg Time. That 'is, subscribers will secure the advantage of even- ing reduced rates, at seven o'clock and night rates at 8.30 o'clock on Daylight Saving Time just as at presen: on standard time. Stock Markets on Fast Time Toronto, Ont, April 27.--Resi- dents of several cities in Quebec and Ontario will make their annual forfeit of an hour's sleep tonight whne Daylight Saving Time goes into effect. . In all the cities in the Province of Quebec and in oTronto, Ottawa, St. Catharines and Oshawa and nearby towns in Ontario, clocks will be put forward ome hour at midnight, but as usual the rail- ways will adhere to Standard Time in their train scheduled. Stock ex- changes, following the lead of New York, which also goes on summer time, will operate on Daylight Sav- ing hours. drive McLaughlin-Buick to ence the new standard of motoring. Measure, behind the wheel of the Spl in on valve- in-head engine . . the riding comfort of its resilient springs to cushion the load, and take driving strain) and its hock Absorbers Hydraulic McLaughlin ' Buic Get behind the luxury of its deep, soft cushions, full now. Drive (acting solely not to « « the own exacting the hills and of Th learn revolutionary per- formance which makes McLaughlin. Buick the two - to - one favourite among all cars at or above its price! width seats, and the super! appointments of its Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. ; : A demonstrator is waiting for you the car. Make your tests--in traffic, over on the straightaway N-27-4.298 Moffatt Motor Sales, Limited 88 Simcoe Street North Oshawa Phone 915 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT --McLAUGHLIN - BUICK WILL BUILD THEM adopt Daylight Saving Time at a later date, Kingston on May 5 and Niagara Falls on June 165. Citizens of Peterborough will vote on the measure, and if it carries, will go on summer time June 15. , In the Maritime Provinces, Hali- fax and Saint John will put their clocks ahead an hour two weeks Two oiher cities in Ontario will hence, while in the west, Regina, Sask., will again be the only "Day- light Saver." The Saskatchewan capital will go on May 5. General in Eastern States New York, N.Y., April 27.--Be- ginning tomorrow an continuing until Sept. 29, some 25,000,000 persons will work, sleep and eat by timepiecse that are an hour fast summer time compared with Standard Time, and thereby will have opporutnity to be. outdoors longer in daylight hours. { Officially' iclocks will be set forward ong hour at 2 a.m, tomor- vw to begin the Daylight Saving season. Most persons simply will _ heir timepieces an hour fast before they go to bed tonight, = sy EpmMpEE Vian ARTs unpn GenWw 300 FOUND. Zz \ 'y Q Tat (\ NAN 7 (1), little children go hungry as they do now, Fll fight. 5 While men and out, I'll fight. While there is one the streets, I'll fight to prison in and out, in poor lost girl upon While there yet remains one dark soul, fight to the very end! without the Light of God, I'll fighe--T1l The Salvation Army of Today if is carrying on faithfully, in almost every country of the world, the : d God-inspired work of its late Founder. Religion, race, during: or circumstance, sickness or health, make: to the Salvation Army, When a helping hand i 3 Will you too help i4 - o difference eyare there, by giving something to carry on this great work, Donations may be sent to Commissionér- Wm. Maxwell, 20 Albert Street, Toronto or to the Local Corps r Commander of your oum toum. ; THE le ll SALVATION a a