The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

an * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 THIRTY PERSONS 60 10 THEIR OVER: THE HOEIAY (Continued from Pagé 4) | launch" canopy, upsetting the* vessel. The dead' are: Baron Baw Nater, ged 135, manage of Woolworth's storey George Ter, 25, automobile salesman, son of Jacob Zeigler, Era- '"mpsa 'Road, and "Felix Malone, son "sf the; late Hugh Malone, all of Guelph, . ; The launching party left Midland fin'a small launch about 9 o'clock "in the morning for an outing among the islands. They were y' about a quarter of a mile above the Royal Hotel when eight of the party decid- ed to climb on top of the canopy to get a better view of the scenery. The jaunch rolled and threw the eight into the water; then it just as sud- denly righted itself and five of them were taken aboard, including Zeig- er, who, however, died a fewminutes ifterwards. 'The bodies of Ban Na- cr and Malone were recovered this vening. The party left Guelph about 11 o'- . 'lock ,Saturday night by motor for . Midland, from where they werc to , ake a boat for Honey Harbor. The other members of it were: Charles Powell, Robert Wilton, Harvey Herd, Fom Parker, Vincent Hogan, and Jack Reed. Van Nater lived on Barber Ave- nue, Guelph, and leaves a wife and three little girls; Zeigler, who was unmarried, is survived by his father and mother, while Malone was mat- ried about a year ago, and leaves his young widow. Woodstock Child Killed Woodstock, June 30.--Freddie Mat- ta, 4-year-old son of Stephen Matta, a, JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J, W. Worral, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 'PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs - THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S.~~We Deliver Effective April 29, 1929, (Standard Time) West : 5.45 ; 23 a.m. Daily. 40 a.m. Daily except, Sunda~. 4,35 p.m, Daily, 7.34 p.m. Daily. 10.05 a.m. Daily. 2.04 p.m. Daily. 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m. Daily. 2.03 a.m. Daily. K All times shown above are times traius lepart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) Eas 8.23 a.m. Daily except Sunday. 8.58 a.m, Sunday only. - : aily. Daily except Sunday. . Daily. i , Daily except Sunday. ~ BRE BASLIRTE TPpEBsES ePTT ppEp3 pBi3 aily. Daily except Sunday. x m. Daily except Sunday. .m, Daily. .14 p.m. Sunday only, .m. Daily except Sunday. 42 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE oo WEEK DAY SCHEDULE + (Effective on and after April 28, 1929.) at ! rr Leave °° Arrive Whit; 2 2RONnAL NIYRSE bod ~N I s Leove 12.45 p.m. 4.35 p.m. 6.45 p.m, 10.55 p.m. Sam. 1000 ar 12.28 1 1 urday evening when struck by -au auto said ot have been driven by Mrs, Gus Morrello of Ingersoll. The young Llad had just left the steps of his home Land" walked out on to the lawn io pick up a leaf, when, witnesses say, the, car ded off the road, over cnr across the lawn, pin- uitig the child underneath and caus- ing dlmost-instant death, The front wheels, it is said, went into a hole, letting the bottom part of the auto- mobile drop on the youngster. He sustained many injuries to the head and back of the neck. The spine was fractured and the neck dislocated. Mrs. Morello is a daughter of Tho- mas H. Classen, who lives next doo: to the Matta family, Last evening Mrs. Morrello had been at her fa- ther's home, and had her father in the car at the time of the accident. It is .said she had been instructing him how to drive. They had been up and down the street, and had just started to go west again when the youngster came out on the lawn to .pick up the leaf. He was possibly some eight or nine feet from the side- walk when struck by the car. He was knocked down and was under the car, apparently little injured, when the front wheels dropped into soft earth in the next lot, allowing the entire weight of the car to come down on the boy. The grandfather of the child was standing but a few feet away at the time, but the car shot across the lawn so fast, he says, that he was unable to do anything. An inquest was ordered, and this morning Dr. Green, Coroner, sum- moned a jury, who, after viewing the body of the victim and inspecting the scene of the 'accident, adjourned to meet on Wednesday night. Another Child Struck Doris Isabella Dunn, three-yéar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Dunn, Kingston, visiting in the city, was struck by a truck on Dundas Street Saturday afternoon. The little girl was taken to the hospital, where it was found that outside of cuts on the chin, neck and arms, the young- ster had escaped serious injury. She was able to leave the hospital this afternoon. A Toronto couple, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Hartley of 175 Blackthorn Avenue, got into difficulties on the highway east of Woodstock on Sat- urday afternoon. In the auto mix-up their car overturned, but Mr. and Mrs. Hartley escaped with minor cuts and bruises, They were taken to Woodstock Hospital, but had so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital this afternoon. Three Drown in Sydenham Wallaceburg, June 30.--Thre per- sons were drowned over the week- end in the River Sydenham, near thé Walpole Island lower ferry, about four miles from here. The first vic- tim was Russell Wherritt, aged 36, of Putnam Avenue, Detroit, a member of a pleasure cruising ° party on the launch Restless, belonging to B. Ed- win Hutchinson, Secretary-Treasurer of the Chrysler Motor Corporation, Diving into the extremely cold wa- ter about 200 yards from the ferry on Saturday evening about 5.15 o'- clock, the unfortunate man was never scen again until his lifeless body was recovered by two Indians in a dinghy who had joined in the dragging op- erations, and who will share the re» ward of $150 which was offered by Mr. Hutchinson for the recovery of the body. The body was taken out of the water shortly before 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and was found just a short distance away from where the man had disappeared, in 35 feet of water. According to Coro- ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's Straw Hats Each 69c I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 KING STREET W. PHONE 733W 3 TA Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Established 1885 12 Simcoe St. South Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 For Better Values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Diamonds! - Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner ner Deo H. A. Taylor, no inquest will be held, 'the cause of death being purely accidental. The search was of Chatham and County Constable J. Hardick of Wallaceburg. The re- maging were eonveyed to-the Cousins &' Burlingham' Undertaking Parlors, whence they -will be conveyed to De- troit for interment. The deceased was single," and was connected with the Anac ire and Cable Com- pany in Detroit. Car Goes Into Water The second fatality occurred on Sunday morning, shortly after 11 o'clock, while the search for Wher- ritt's body was in progress. Only a few hundred yards away from the spot where Wherritt lost his life, on- lookers were. horrified to sce a small coupe run on to the ferry, fail to stop, and capsize into the water at the farther end. Efforts of those on the mainland proved to ze of no avail, and a wrecker was sent for from Wallaceburg. The car was raised and two lifeless bodies, of a man and a woman, were extricated, The wvic- tims were later identified as John Hooper, aged 63, Dresden, a married man, and Florence Biddulph, aged 29, who resides on the farm of Rob- ert Huff, Chatham Township. Find- ing of 2 box of food in the car leads to the belief that the unfortunate cou- ple were proceeding to Walpole Isl- and for a picnic. A jury was empanelled by Coroner Dr. Taylor, and after viewing the re- mains adjourned until next Friday af- W. A. HARE | OPTOMETRIST 231; Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultiess Lenses carried on under the 'supervision of Provincial Officer Thomas Campbell ternoon, when the inquest will be: continued. Hooper is survived by his widow, four sons, two daughters and three brothers. The remains were brought to Wallaceburg, = Hooper will be buried at Ennett, from the home of his brother, Richard, while no definite arrangements have been made for the woman's 'funeral, The rising of 'the' 'water - of the river overnight increased the grade up to the ferry, with the result that extra speed was necessgry for cars to get on the ferry. This is believed to be the cause of the tragedy, together with the failure of the brakes of Hooper's car. Five Men Drowned Quebec, June 30.--Five men weve drowned at Riviere du oup today when the bridge at the Warren Mills, upon which they were standing, col- lapsed. The victims were workmen, and they were attempting to open the gate of the locks when the bridge gave way beneath them. The dead are: Two brothers named Morin, Jo- seph Franck, Elysee Mailloux and Emile Gagnon, all of Riviere du Loup. The bodies of the first four have been recovered. Toronto Angler Perishes : Madoc, June 30.--An early morn- ing fishing expedition on Moira Lake, a mile from here, ended tragically to- day with the drowning of William Bisset, aged 29 years, of 61 Woody: crest Avenue, Toronto, A flat-bot- tomed boat was swamped y the waves and dumped Bisset and three others into the water, Only by struggling in the tossing water did the other three men man- age to cling to the half-sunken boat and propel it to shore. They were Bisset's two brothers, Robert, also of Woodycrest Avenue East, and a bro- ther-in-law, James Smith, of 40 Ma- nor Road East, all of Toronto, The fishing party, which included the three Bissets; Smith; another brother-in-law, John Kerr, also of Woodycrest Avenue; a sixth man and five young boys, sons of the married NEW STYLE i portrayed i n thelial in; Ww here, but with the sam ¢ same fubstantial Su ity that made these rings, for a generation, Amer ica's smartest and most acceptable betrothal rings. {[lustrated above Siaub Genuine Oran lossom quality No. 13808 = priced so as to insure positive value at » oo oo oo 1 Org vem D.J.Brown The Jeweller 30 King St. W. Phone 189 members of the party, left Toronto on Saturday. At an early hour on Sunday, while the remainder of the pary were sleep- ing in the camp, the three Bisset bro- thers and Smith got out the boat, it is reported, and started out on th- lake. At that point there are no campers along the shores, so that there was no one on land to watch their progress. At about 100 yards from shore the high waves filled the boat, which set- tled to the water's édge, leaving the four men struggling in the water. All four cliatched on to the gunwales, and began slowly to propel the sunken craft toward the shore. They were making some progress when suddenly William Bisset ap- parently was seized with cramps, and sank. He did not rise to the sur- face again, His brothers and Smith were so exhausted with the struggle against the waves that they were obliged to continue toward shore, When they reached land the alarm was spread, and three hours later Kenneth Connor of Madoc recovered the body with grappling irons, Coro- ner Dr. S. Eagleson communicated with Crown Attorney B. C. Donnan at Belleville, who decided that an inquest would not be neeessary. The remainder of the party is expected to arrive home with the body before this morning. Wedding Day Near William Bisset was to have been married on July 19 to Méss Theressa Gow, 347 Leslic Street. Last Thurs- day night a number of friends of the young couple held a shower in honor of Miss Gow: The marriage cere- mony was to have been conducted by the Rev. William Christie of Rhodes Avenue Church, Toronto. "Bill" Bisset was well known in lo- cal soccer circles, having played on the Caledonian and Maple Leaf teams. Born in Scotland, he went to France with the Imperial Army when but 16 years of age. Nine years ago he came to Toronto with his par- ents from Aberdeen, Scotland, Child Burns to Death Brantford, June 30. -- Eight-year- old Nellie Taylor died in the hospi- tal last evening, and her 6-year-old brother, William, is in serious condi- tion. Both youngsters, children of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Taylor, 23 Wil- kins Street, were plaving with gaso- line about a bonfire in their back- yard. Mrs. Taylor and found the two their clothes ignited from head to foot. . Before anything could be done for them, their clothes had been com- pletely burned, and they had been terribly injured. The injuries were mostly to the upper portion of their bodies. Firemen were held up four and a half minutes by passing trains at the Market street crossing. Bather Severs Artery Hamilton, June 30--~Severing an artery in one of his legs as he was bathing tonight in the Bay off ans- downe Park, Charles Caldwell, aged 13, who lives at 124 Birch Acvenue, lost much blood, and was reported to be in a serious condition tonight at the General Hospital. The boy is be- lieved to have cut his leg on jagged tin or broken glass. Other bathers endeavored to stop the flow of blood before the ambulance from the Sher- man Avenue Police Station arrived, but the wound was too deep, Once the police arrived, first aid was given, and the boy was rushed to the hos- pital, children with Colthes Aflame eft alone at home with four other young children, it is said, Florence Rofcean, aged 4, whose parents live at 83 Wallace Avenue, was burned badly tonight when she played with matches and her clothes caught fire. She was removed to the General Hospital and is not likely to recover, it was stated. The little girl struck a match on a cement sidewalk outside her home. Part of the match head is believed to have broken away'in the friction and lodged on her clothing. At any rate, neighbors heard the child scream and saw her clothes burst into flames. Be- fore they could reach her, the terri- fied child is said to have run back into the house and shut the door. Several precious moments were lost before an entrance could be effected, and by that time the child's cloth- ing is said to have been burned al- most from her body. sl ELLA CINDERS--Parting Advice SATIN BIRTHDAY -- -- wr ATEN IH, il I f= il heard screams. Mrs. H. W. Forbes of 28 Madison Avenue, who was visiting * friend: across the road, was one of those who rushed into the house. Sh threw a blanket over th child, and was herself burned painfully abows- the hands and arms, Windsor, June 30.--Wilfred Cox of 1025 Ottawa street, a cab driver, is in Hotel Dieu suffering from severe injuries received last night when his machine collided with a car in charge of William Davies of Rem- ington Park. Davics is held on 'a reckless-driving charge. . Ingersoll Driver Held Ingersoll, June 30.--Arthur McMil- lan, Ingersoll, was placed under ar- rest at 11.45 Saturday night fllow- ing an automobile collision on Charles Street. He was driving west on the highway and collided with a car be- longing to Mr. and Mrs. Earl John« ston, North Oxford, being _driven east. McMillan was charged: with having been drunk in charge of a'car. In the impact the Johnston car was turned over on its side and Mrs, Johnston thrown out. She received painful cuts about the back.of the (Continued on Page 12) 18 Simcoe Street, South,' GIVE A TIP, TOO! F vou Ever GET MARRIED, GWE WIFE MY SYMPATHY! ) A (1 Jy as. PRs = | [rrr Ye You YOUR EEE 5 ION ANN NN BRINGING UP FATHER WA WELL: | GUESS THIS FINE VASE THAT DINTY AN HID WIFE DENT TO MAGGIE a WikL SOFTEN HER] LISTEN HEART AN OPEN A Way To FRIEND- SHIP-~ SHES COMIN' IN NOW I'LL WAIT OUT HERE AN) CHUCKLE TO HER \ \ By Geo. McManue ; NO! AN' AFTER THIS IF YOU SEND A PRESENT TO MY WIFE | SUGGEST A PiLLowW OR ANY THING SOF T- . WHO INVENTED HORSE SHOES ; [isrorv TELLS US THAT THE ANCIENTS HAD CERTAIN DE- VICES FOR COVERING THE FEET OF HORSES BUT THE USE OF IRON PLATES OR RiM: SHOES NAILED TO THE HOOFS DOES HOT APPEAR TO HAVE BEEN WNTRO- DUCED EARLIER THAN THE SECOND CENTURY B.C. AND WAS NOT COM~ MONLY KNOWN UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE FIFTH CENTURY A.D. THE REGULAR USE OF HORSE SHOES COMMENCED DURING THE MIDDLE AGES. AA T WONDER IF LADY HORSES ALWAYS GET THEIR SHOES TOO SMALL FOR | THEM LIKE AUNTIE DOES © © 1925. by King Fentures Syndicate, fne Croat Britain rights reserved. Boy's Balbriggan Combin- allel | Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Pe: ~~ Da EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 'The 'Eyes 'In Modern Lite + Your on arian } Eye Care and Eye Strain 'Disney Blocks. 1516--Phone--1516 ONDER HOW [ BARING IKE My NEW BACKLESS TILLIE THE TOILER--Sleeping It Through TACK WILL LON THE WISH You"D READ is LE AC WROTE YOU - HE SOME BEAUTY) THOUGHTS IN 11'S 100 LONG: } TIME, MUMSY-! MUST Go our HAVEN'T BEACH AND GET -- DEAR TILLIE YOUR MOST WELCOME POSY CAME LIKE A SUNBEAM §| THROUGH A PRISON $1 WINDOW AND Now CAN TELL Yau My FEELINGS CARD