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i --Mrs. E. F. Cawker, " river is Exon TWO CONTESTS Middle School results) in yesterday's Times thy Clugston was not . "with having passed in 'Authors and Latin Compo- sition. She took first class honors in: both subjects. FACES IN CHARGES George /H.. King was remanded in police court this morning until August 29th on a numbér of charges including theft, false pre- tenses and speeding. There are 7 charges in all against King. BN ' "YHE OSHAWA DA on + Owing to a typographical error, the wrong price for a used Chey- rolet" 'touring car, '1928 model, Stock No. 752, wag given in the ad- vertisement of tlie Ontario Motor Sales 'in 'last night's issue. of the Times. correct' wording of the ad Should be as: follows: ' Chevrolet touring, 1928 'model, re-finished, Stock No. 762, List price, $500. Sale price, $476. Latest Financial News ro TE EE em TORONTO High Low 12.30 41 14 175 178 70 58% 11% 25 ¥ 41 Bell Tel, 178 Braz. .. 70% Br. A, Oil 59 Bromp, 44 Bid Carl, .« 12 Cn. Brd. 25 Cockshutt 34 Ask Can, Malt, 25 Bid Can, 2nd 25% Cty. Dry. 72 Dur. Mot. 17% Ford "A" 45 Gypsum 1241 Hm. Brd. 55 Imp. Oil 34 It. Pet, 27% It." Nkl 54% S. Station 733; Walkers 195 : ,. Standard Mines Amulet 234 225 Br, Holl, 27 Bid Arno 40 Dal. Oil 390 Dome 1025 Falcon. 1325 Granda, 25% Bid Holl. 625 Bid He, Oil 2435 Howey 118 Hd. By. 1925 Kd. Lk, 85 Kt. Fir, 11% Lk." Sh. 2475 Ajax .. 345 East Cr. 265 Malar. ..' 9 Mn, Bs. McDoug. Meln, Mn. Cr. Newbec Nrnda, Pdy Or. Pion. . . . 59 12 38 380 1000 1265 2405 110 1900 80 154% 2450 340 21% 51 1505 445 37 6475 620 31 181 iG Ww Sh, Gr. Siscoe Sd. Bs. S.W. Pt. Vipond Ventures Wr. Hr. Wainwell 825 : 30% 30 NEW YORK High Low 177% 211% 137% 33% 230 89% 12% 23% 36% 70 Stock Amer, Can, 179% Atchison 278% Balt & Ohio 138% Briggs Mig. 34 Can. Pac, 232% Can. Dry .. 91% Chrysler 74 Congoleum 243% Erie 87% Fam. Pyy. 171 Gen. Mot. 74 Gra. Paige 24% Gold Dust 63% Hud. Mot. 837% Hupp ...» 43 int. Com, 70 It. Nkl. . 54% Kly, Sgfd. 10% Mt. Ward 128% Phil, Pet. 39% Pan, A. "B" 64% Packard 155% Radio Srs. Rbek. Sin. Oil ... St. Oil NJ. 72% Studebaker 756% Simmons ..131% Utd. Air. 140% U.S. Rubber 46% U.S. 'Steel 251% U.S. Leather 22% Wiys. 'Ovid, 34% Weceolworth 985% Wr. Aero 127% Yellow Cab 37% Money 7 per cent. 3 37 WCTU WELDS ANNUAL PIGNIS Injoyable outing at Lakeview Park on Tuesday Afternoon : fiakeview Park was the scene of @ very enjoyable outing last Tues: day, afternoon when about fuuy members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held their an- nual picnic. The event was fea- tured by an interesting program, each member of the executive tak- ' ing part in arranging and supervis- {| ing one item in the program. Aa | great deal of merriment and laugh- | ter was provoked as each officer | took charge of and gave prizes to . the following: Mrs. A. Hicks, Flip game--Mrs. "1. Luke, Miss Doris Lander. Mrs. H. A. Porter, Bean Guess- ing Contest--Mrs. R. W. Wright, Mrs. N. Johns. Mrs. R. A. Wright, slow race-- | Mps. A.V. Drew, Mrs. Aitchison. Mrs. B. Clifford, measurements Mrs. Har- ~ rington. © Miss M. Burns--Black Cat Draw- ing--Mrs. Coch, Mrs. Stalter. Mrs. T. H. Everson,' Jiggs and Maggie--Miss Nash, Mrs. Chase. Miss Nash, Fishing-- (Mrs. A. Crowle and Miss Stevens; Mrs. T. H. Everson. : Mrs. Cawker, flowers--Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Robertson, hare and tor: tolse--Miss G. Gomme (hare); Mrs. B.: Clifford, ( (tortoise.) Mrs. Stalter, 10 questions in which eat is used--Mrs. W. T. Hen- ry, Mrs. Alchin, A splendid supper was served | under the supervision of Mrs. E. F. Gawker and Mrs. G. T. Harrison. Lost--Yesterday, somewhere be- tween sunrise and sunset, several golden minutes and a few oppor- tunities, Rewards useless, they're gone. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 0 ns OMS ON GR floor. 158 Burk St, Phone 1072M. li (44a) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent. Light, water and use of phone \ 5 minutes walk from Motors, 323 French St. Phone 1394W, (Ab) FOR SALE--SIX USED COOK stoves. Pricéd from $5 up. Harry | D. Wilson, Hardware, © (440) | UPHOLSTERING A FURNI- "ture repairing. Auto cushions re- made and repaired, also autos re- trimmed. Phone 1436M. (Aug. 22 1 mo) COMFORTABLE THREE OR four roomed flat, wanted by couple CONGERT GIVEN BY REGIMENTAL BAND 'Splendid Program Presented at Lakeview Park Last Night The Ontario Regiment Band de- livered one 'of its fine musical pro- grams yesterday evening in Lake- view Park, when a very good audi- ence of music lovers gathered to hear the concert. The program opened with *"O Canada," which was rendered in the usual fine style of the military band. From then until the last number had been played the music delivered was of very fine calibre, and os such appeal as to grip the listeners. The march, "Lights Out," was played with rhythmic precision, and was received favorably. The overture, "Daughter of the Elm," was also played finely, and with great understanding. In a program of such uniformly fine merit it is hard to pick out any one piece for special mention; it is sufficient to say that every number was played exceedingly well. Music lovers will regret the fact that they are giv- ing only one more concert at Lake- view Park this season. The band was ably directed by Mr. T. Demp- sey, Bandmaster, DISILLUSIONED A jewel rare I found one day, An exile, wand'ring far from home, It changed my mood from sad to gay, That gem, boon proven froth and foam! : Like burnished gold the glitter gleamed, Rose red, nile greén, and mid- night blue; Too bright! It could not last, I deemed, " : And all too soon my thought came true. Beneath the shell : } sought to peer, In hope of finding riches more; One glimpse--then I' drew back in fear-- The gem was empty at the core! Died The price quoted in the | ad was $660, instead of $475, The |' | to have 1 i vacancies which were created in the council by the resignation of Major R. B. Smith as deputy-reeve and W. D. Dyer as t time for qualifying expired at nine 1 o'clock last night, it was found that two candidates had qualified for each of the vacancies, and as a result the electors of the township will go to the polls on Tuesday, August 27, to cast their ballots in the elections of a deputy-recve and: councillor to out the balance of the year' 1929. 8 | also had GRAVES--In Oshawa, ' Sunday, Aug. 18th, 1929, Ross Graves, age 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Graves, Montrave avenue, Interment was made in Union Cemetery Monday, Aug. 19, 1929. : (43a) Card of Thanks * Mr. and Mrs. relatives, friends and neighbors « with one chiid. Phone 2828W. - (443) -lo- for their kindness during recent sad bereavement, Montrave avenue, wishes to thani OR THE COUNCIL OF EAST WHITBY W.A. LAVISANDW. D. DYER STAND FOR DEPUTY-REEVE- SHIP Mr. Lavis Explains His Posi- tion--Two Candidates For Council The township of. East Whifby is an--election. for both the i councillor, When the fill "The two candidates for the deputy reeveship 'are W. D, Dyer, who re- signed .from, the council in order to J contest this position, and: W; Allan Lavis, former who has served for three terms in the township councii, and who was ast Janwvaty the defeated candidate r beaten at the polls by Major Smith. township councillor, the '¢ deputy-reeveship, being Mr. Lavis Explains : In. conversation with The Times :this morning, Mr, Lavis explained his 'position, and strongly asserted that ¢ 'was not to blame for an election being forced on. that. township. When it became known that Major Smith had been appointed division court clerk and would have to re- sign, he said, scores of the electors urged him to seek the vacancy, and he had, prior to' Major Smith resign- "| ing, announced his intention of being a candidate for the office; He had some assurance, he said, that he would not be opposed, in view of his council record, and in view of the fact that he was a can- didate for deputy-reeve at the last election. . He was quite surprised, he stated, to learn that Councillor Dyer had resigned in order to run for the office . Mr. Dyer's View Councillor Dyer's resignation from the council was made on August 6, at" the council meeting, where there was a feeling that one of the pres ent councillors should be given an opportunity of stepping up into the deputy-reeveship for the balance of the year. This, Mr. Dyer informed The Times yesterday, was His sol€ reason for resigning and running for the higher office. Two For Council For the council vacancy, there are two candidates in the field, these be- ing 'Maurice G. Hart and Charles Burrows, the other two nominees, Irvin Ormiston and Warren having failed to, qualify, This means that two members of the council, one of them the deputy reeve, will have to be chosen by the electors of East Whitby at the polls next Tuesday, August 27. BETTER LIGHTING ON KING ST. WEST BEING DISCUSSED Proposal to Extend Business Lighting to Park Road A proposal has been i" to ex; tend business lighting on King St., as far as Park Road. At the pres- ent time the business lights ex- tend as far west as Queen streey, while the remaining blocks Queen street to Park Road are sei= ved by the ordinary street lightiug common to the residential districts. The matter has been brought before the city council and if it meets fa- vor in this quarter, King street wil be bright illutinated from Park Road to the city's main intersec tion. ters by way of this thoroughfare | and no doubt if the street were well lighted it would create a good impression upon the minds of tour- ists and visitors. ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON KING ST, WEST] Oshawa Car Runs Into Side from All traffic from the west en- of Whitby Man's Truck An accident happened yesterday evening at 5.15 p.m. at a short dis-) tance from the spot on King street west at which an automobile miss hap occurred on Tuesday night. M. Hill, Whitby, was driving a truck into Bevan's tinsmith driveway, on King street west, just east of Nas: sau street, driven by Carlos Stamp, 64 Hill- 'croft street, of this 'city, crashed into the side of the truck, causing Alvin Graves of' damage to the left front fender and headlight. . A police constable ar- rivéd on the scene, but fortunately their{no one was hurt, and the automo- . (43a) | bile was able to proceed on its way. when an automobile A voice. LH y Last night before = a crowded house the "Famous Community Sale. Mystery Man" wha has been made very popular during the past week put.in an appearance' in per. son. on the stage at the Regent. He 'was introduced by Dr, L, Hubbell who told of the rules, ete., that 'were already published cov- ering 'the. operation of the contest in which the Mystery Man plays a large ast. sy } te A close check' up of the Mystery travels up until follows: ar ; "This morning I came down Simcoe St. and dropped in at. The Arcade. The manager, Mr. Thonip- son was at his desk and very busy so T did not stay long. On my way out Robt. Henderson who by the way does not know of my. identity, brushed elbows with me, @ I then strolled over to the Burns. Shoe Co. and passed . several friends of mine just starting out shopping. ' 'I 'enquired about the price of a well known pair of. shoes from the sa ¥ who did not seem 'to Bi on the look out for me and went over to The Fair but did mot: get past the door as the manager was just comipg out and 'I didnot want to answer any questions just then--however, I'll be back Mr. Berg later. I then went down Simcoe ahd wandered into Ward's asked one of the ladies a question that perhaps she will remember when she reads this, and took a look at several of the displays and as none of th? 'noon today is as Story of His Travels in ~ 'Business Section Today customers, had 'time to check me up I thought I would go and look at the windows. _ After lingering here for some time I went up and was about to go into Bale's Shoe 'store when some ladies who. were B, | just inside of the door gave a few glances and I really thought: I was done for. However they apparently did, not have nerve enough so I slipped in asked Mr. Saywell, the salesman, a question and went out. I told him that I would be back "but he did not get wise to me. Man ia morning. found him in ut be 0 wo several s 'own story. of his |' Visits Theatre At 11 o'clock, I was told that Mr. Osier was going to try out a new picture so as no one wAs collecting' tickets 1 walked in-- on my way in I noticed' R, H. Car- penter and a representative of The Times." Neither paid any atien- tion to me, I stayed there a few minutes saw "The Times" man speaking to Dr. Berry and thought perhaps I had better move out as the manager started to come up the centre aisle and might ret in- quisitive. Anyhow the whistle at the General Motors told me that it was time to eat so I cloged my morning's travels with a dinner at the Traymore." Several girls are now sitting behind me -vhile I fake these notes talking about who they think the, Mystery; Man is. I really would like to unfold my secret right now but I am 'honor bound to keep going until properly apprehended. Well folks! I'll tell you more about my travels tomorrow. In tomorrow's 1ssue of The Times we will tell you more about the travels of the "Mystery Man." Interesting Story is Attached to Visit of Australians to Oshawa An interesting story is attached to Mr, and Mrs, Boardman and daugh- ter, Miss Maizie Boardman, of Syd- ney, Australia, who were here visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles: M. Mundy and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Boardman and their daughter are on a tour of the world, having left their home in Sydney last January, and will not complete their trip until some time in December. Phe reagpn for their visit to Osh- awa reveals a rather strange coinci- dence. While on a recent tour of Bri- tain, Mr. Mufidy met' Mr. Boardman on board a steamer on Loch Lom- ond, in Scotland, and had a brief eon- versation with him. Later, on the S. S. Duchess of Bedford, which sail- ed fromesLiverpool on July 19, bound for Canada, Mr. Mundy again met Mr. Boardman, and -renewed their former acquaintanceship at greater length. ; Knew One in Canada One morning, while they were talking on deck, Mr. Boardman men- tioned that he was looking forward with much "interest to his visit 'to Canada, as it was his first trip to this country. Mr. Mundy asked him if he knew anyone in Canada. The first reply was that he did not, but the visit to Oshawa on Tuesday ot} in| he at once corrected this by remark- Q: "Yes, I do know one man in Can- ada,--a little Scotsman who is a photographer in a place called Osh- awa. His name is Campbell," and he pulled from his pocket a letter which he had received only a few days be- fore from Duncan Campbell of this city. This was before he was aware that Mr. Mundy also came from Oshawa, The next day, Mr. Boardman re- ceived a Marconigram from Duncan Campbell, urging him to make the ac- quaintance of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mundy, passengers on the Duchess of Bedford; Ths, of ¢outse,: sered to increase the tie of friendship which had been developed "between Mr. Mundy. and the Australian, ' Met on Indian Ocean It transpired,' as further conversa- tion revealed, that while Mr. Camp- bell was on a tour of the world some months 'ago, he had met Mr. Board- man on hoard the steamer while it was crossing the Indian Ocean. This meeting resulted in a close friendship between the Australian and the Osh- awa photographer, and culminated in the visit of Mr. Boardman: and his wife and. daughter to 'Oshawa this week to once again meet Mr. Camp- bell and also his newer acquaintances, Mr. and Mrs. Mundy. | unusual model changes at the begin- SAK THE OR EMPLOYMENT IN- BUILDING TRADES NO HEAVY DEMAND FOR: LABOR AT ° PRESENT .~ Hope That 'Paving Opera. tions Will Provide More ; Employment Skilled workers in the building trades, Including carpenters, paint- ers and plasterers are experiencing: a slack period in Oshawa, it is re- vealed' by the local Government Employment Bureau. At this time of the year there is usually a heavy demand for men following these trades but due to the fact that there are fewer buildings under construction now than there were a year ago, a number of skilled workers are finding themselves without employment. The situation with regard to the surplus of unskilled labor remains much the same the Employment Bureau states. Every day labor- ers are coming to the office on Bond street in an effort to find manual work of any kind. Unfortunately the demand for labor is small and the number of placements must be few. Early this week the Canadian Pacific Railway secured 25 men through the local employment bur- eau for sectional work .om its line near here. There are no large con- struction jobs underway in the city however, which might make a heavy demand for unskilled labor. Local industries are not requir- ing any 'more employes at the pres- ent time and the placements in fac- tories are limited. Many of those who have appli- ed for work at the Employment of- fice are able to secure odd jobs such as cleaning cellars, cutting weeds, mowing lawns. and other work of a temporary nature. The applicants seem anxious to do work of any kind and often there are several candidates for one job. Paving operations are being commenced in the city and it is hoped that they will afford work for some of those who are without employment. .M.C. EARNINGS FOR HALF YEAR (Continued from page 1 to serve thespublic adequately. Dur- ing the period under review, due to ning . of the year of its more im- portant car lines, 'stocks "were de- pleted to the-extent that retail sales were limited during the first quarter In addition to this, two new lines of cars have since been added to the Corporation's products. General Mat- ors distributes its products through more than 20,000 dealer organizations scattered not only throughout the United States, but throughout the en- tite world. The number of ars' cans stantly in transit} together with those| necessary to sefve the public 'prop=|- erty, reaches a large aggregate total. Styling himself "King of the Ho- boes," Al Kaufman, a dapper, well- dressed sort of customer, strolled into The Times office this after- noon to make the acquaintance of the staff. Al showed, too, that he was not simply telling a tale, for a well-filled scrap book gives the story of some of his interesting travels. He arrived in Oshawa yes- terday, was the guest of the Lake- View Pavilion management at the dance last night, and is comfort- ably settled in a room at the Cen- tral Hotel, for which, he admits, he has no intention of paying. This hobo trayels in state, living at the best of hotels at the expense' of the management, and in general, creating quite a flurry wherever he goes. Al is rather proud of his travels. He was born in England, but went to the United States as a lad. There he appeared in the movies under the name of James Harrison, and took a liking to the boxing game. Unfortunately, he received a sev- ere jolt on the larnyx in one of his bouts, and that robbed him of his He can hear all right, but his share of the conversation has to be carried on by pencil and paw. He shows every indication of a good education, and is quite dif- ferent from the traditional style of hobo. And as a gate crasher, he has "One Eyed Connolly" backed right off the map. Hobo For 13 Years Kaufman has been a hobo for 13 years, and has seen a lot of the world in that time. In fact, he bas travelled so much that he likes to have a little fun with newspaper readers. He has left with the edi- tor of The Times a two dollar bill, taken from a thick roll of currency, as a prize to the reader of the newspaper who can estimate the mileage he has travelled in his career, or who comes closest to the correct figure. Bona-Fide Contest This is a bona-fide contest, and it will be open until Saturday night of this week. Estimates of the mileage, giving the name and ad- dress of the contestant, can be sent "King of the Hoboes" is Visitor in Oshawa: Makes Very Interesting Otfer to the office of The Times address- ed 'Mileage Contest," up to but urday night, and the winner's nam will: be announced as soon as the results can be checked up with the figurew hich Kaufman has left in the hands of the editor. - The only restriction is 'that the' contest is not open to members of The Times' staff or their families. Al proposes to remain in Oshawa until tomorrow morning. He will be on the street this evening, with pencil and pad, and will take down estimates from any who recognize him, and will hand those in to The Times. office before he leaves the city. He also proposes to be at the Lakeview Pavilion this evening, where he can be seen in person, and there, also, he will accept esti- mates of the mileage he has trav- elled, to be entered for the prize. Guide as to Travels Just as a little guide to those who wish to enter, Al told The Times that he had started his hobo travels in New York, going from there to England ,then to. Paris, Alsace:-Lorraine, and Germany. From Germany he went 'back to Bordeaux, France, and there took a boat to Port Sudan, Egypt: from there to Sape Town, South Africa, and' to the Kimberley diamond mines, where he saw two negroes being' hanged for taking diamonds outside ' the mine fence. From South Africa he returned ' to the United States, and went into Mex- ico, where, on account of being un- able to speak, he was refused a commission in the Mexican army during the recent civil war.. He has also travelled all over'the Un= ited' States and Canada and is still going 'strong. . - Al is an interesting character, and he is greatly interested in find- ing out how closé the people of Oshawa can come to estimating correctly how many thousand miles he has covered in his 'travels. And remember, the closing time for en- tries is Saturday at 6 p.m. Wars will cease when tims say so. ,-- war's vie- PASSING GENERATIONS First, me and Mummy and Grand. mamma; ; Then only Mummy and me ... Then Mummy and me and my daugh- ter; Then only my daughterand me. . . . Then my daughter and her little daughter With Mummy and Granny (that's ~ me!). Then only herself and her Mummy. .. As once it was Mummy and me. --A. P. in the London Observer. "There is no honesty anywhere. My maid ran away and took three of my best dresses." "Which ones?" "The ones that I smuggled through the customs last time I came over Verdict of from Paris. N ALIEREIINL IES Into Death of Miss § GIFTS FOR RED CROSS COTTAGE 'STILL NEEDED Ninety Needy Children are Still on Waiting List With twenty-six new chitdyen tak- en to the Red Cross Cottage thi: week, another party of the sick and under-nourished kiddies of Oshawa will have two glorious weeks of health-giving holidays at the lake The season is well advanced, but there are still ninety names on the waiting list, and it is hoped that be- fore the cottage closes for the season they will have the outing they need so much. Four more beds have been added to the equipment of the cot- tage through the kindness and gen- erosity of Mrs, F. W, Cowan, who takes a deep and practical interest in the work, thus making it possible to accommodate more children than ev- er. With this long waiting list, to be cared for, the Red Cross Society, which operates the cottage, still has a serious financial problem to face, and continues its appeal to 'the citi- zens for contributions fo hélp with the work. Since the last list was pub- lished, a few more donations have been received, but the total is still far short of what is required. Citiz« ens are earnestly requested to send their 'contributions to Mrs. M, Hez- zelwood, 97 Albert strect, to'assist the Red Cross Society in maintaining the worth-while activities of Red Cross Cottage. The list t§ date is as fol- lows: Already acknowledged . $570.50 Proceeds of bridge given by Mrs. William C. Phillips and Miss Vio- let McMillan Col. W. E. Phillips .... Mrs. R. Geikie ...... Mrs. D. J. Brown ...... Total to date $651.50 A splendid collection of records for the Victrola donated by The Oshawa Times has also been received from Stephen Jones, DELEGATES STRIVE TO AGREE AT HAGUE (Continued from page 1 of partial moratorium might be ac- corded Germany which would" permit her .to pay under the Young plan instead of the Dawes after Sept. 1. The fact thas all the old Allies were lined up against Dr. Stresemann on the question of reparations pay- ments- under the Young: plan aftet, Sept. I, gave rise to reports that the British and French had come. to- ther. Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, ritish Chancellor of the exchequer, denied these reports saying that the fact that the Allies were against @ab- rogation of the Dawes plan was sim- ply'incidental 'and that there was no grouping of powers against Germany at all. . Dr. Stresemann himself declared that he was pleased with the attitude of Chancellor Snowden in the matter since it was a natural one as one of the reparations creditors. The Ger- man foreign minister was much mil- der than yesterday but still pleaded for some sort of arrangement. that woutld enable the German delegation te: go home without facing a cabinet crisis. He urged an intense effort to reach a compromise an proposed that failing agreement a full public session of the conference be called Saturday to enable the deegates to set forth their view on the situation before the world. The Industrial Centres Few could name, off-hand, the ten +'*Another striking group, not 80 in leading industrial. centres tario, They change * somewhat, no doubt, from year to year. But on a basis of production value, and with | the year 1927 as an example, the fol- lowing lead a list of 118 cities, towns and villages whose mapufac- turing statustiés have recently been compiled by the Dominion bureau of statustics: Value of Products Toronto .. ++.$520,066,313 Hamilton 152,107,454 Oshawa ... 77,631,290 Ottawa 63,118,092 + Kitchener . 44,047,668 London 41,862,911 Niagara Falls .. 38,888,423 " Peterboro 33,820,667 Brantford 32,295,163 New Toronto ... 31,183,884 There are some surprises in this group, including the presence of New Toronto, which has. not achieved cityhood, and the absence of Wind: sor, which now has a'larger pbpula- tion than London. "But, Windsor, which is eleventh an the. list' (with ifs neighbor Walkerville twelfth, Sarnia thirteenth and Ford, now East Windeor, fourteenth) makes an even better showing than London when it.is combined with the other "Border Cities" which virtually form one group. Their production value in 1927 was as follows: : of On- een CER ENN Windsor «..0i.., ai. $30,167.87 Walkerville «3s... :0, . 28:064,488. Ford (Bast Windsor) 23,745,267 Sandwich iy 78,160,209 -£19.087.845 EE ETT lh - timately connected as the Border Cities, but forming, nevertheléss, an industrial "hive," is found in Water- loo county. The production. of these flourishing centres was: Kitchener .......... $44,047,658 Gal 14,639,449 6,461,725 5,768,070 3,782,384 twssesessrenan 'Galt... Waterloo «cesseesase Preston ..vaveessoes Hespeler ...cvovvvin i $74,639,286 Statistics are not available for the whole Toronto area, but some of the centies which may be said to .com- "| prise the Toronto group are listed veees $520,066,313 31,188,884 11,708,928 2,607,513 1,789,103 as follows: Toronto New Toronto... ese. Leaside .... Weston .....ee00ee Port Credit ... sesenne $667,300,741 This is nearly one-third the whole manufacturing preduction of the province. In provincial production, automobile factories now head the list, flour and grist mills second, slaughtering and meat-packing es- tablishments third, pulp and paper mills fourth and rubber goods fifth. Total provincial production increased from $1,677,933,604 in 1926 to $1,758, 004,675 in 1927. Ontario, the great manufacturing province of the Do- minien, if Canada's industrial production. accounts for onehalf of If you're ashamed of your reli- lon: you. haven't anys Ai child is in Park Road end King St" CAR NOT GOING ~~ AT HIGH SPEED Jury Brought in Its Verdict After Deliberating For Twenty Minutes at the Ins quest Held Last Night A verdict of accidental death was returned by a jury under Coroner Dr. F. J. Rundle last night when jt in- quired into the death of Miss Flore ence Fleming, young local weman who died in the ' General Hospital carly Sunday morning as the result of injuries which she had received when she was knocked down by a taxi on King street west, near 'Park road, at 11.20 o'clock Saturday night. The jury, which had been empanel- led on. Monday, met in the city hall and arrived at. its verdict after. cone siderable deliberation. No blame was attached to William Welsh, 43 Colborne street, driver for the Mallett Taxi Co, who was in charge of the car at the time of the accident. . Seven Witnesses Evidence was given the court, by George Fleming, brother of the der ceased, J. C. Rupert, 63 Colborne street, James Ives, 310 Arthur street, Miss Ella Walton, Miss Annie. Ives; William Welsh, driver. of - the car and Dr. Ferguson, who had. attended to Miss Fleming following the acei- dent. Welsh's Evidence. In, addition to- Welsh theré were four eye-witnesses to the- tragedy. ins cluding - Rupert, Ives, Miss.- Walton. and Miss Ives who had been driving west on King street. when they saw Miss Flesning run into the side of the taxi. Welsh stated that he was driving east at the time and noticed that the young woman was standing in the centre of the street about ten feet east from its intersection with Park road. He expected that she was pausing to. allow him to.pass but when his car came almost abreast of her she apparently became" con= fused and ran forward. He thought that she. was struck by. the Jet front fender of the machine close to the running board, She was hurled heavily to the pavement. 2 Evidence Agrees . The occupants of the car travelling westward confirmed the evidence offered by Welsh. They did not think that he was going at an im< moderate rate of speed' atid wer€ agreed that the young wonidn had stepped into the side of his 'tar. Dr. Ferguson testified as to the: extent of Miss Fleming's injuriesy He- stated that she had sufferd a» severe fracture of the skull, probs: ably caused by being. thrown to thé pavement: x = 's Crown Attorngy McGibbon assistedt inf the conducting of the inquest and® interrogated the witnesses. The jury" was in session only twenty minutes before arriving at a verdict. Members of the jury included Co. H. Stiner, foreman; Jas. Thorburn; Alfred Robinson, J. C. Gartshore, Chas. Sturgess, Thos. Gladman and? John Bickle. ' GIRLS CONDITION 15 ONCHANGE Comfortably ~ at the Hospital (FEE FoR = is ye =) 3 fe : ot $ x i LE Re ERE a The condition: of little Olives Humphreys, four-year-old daugh-» ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hum-S phreys, Mimico, who was strucks and injured by af American Wotors car on King street west Tuesdays afternoon, remains inchanged: The} the General Hospitals here suffering from a broken leg * and other injuries. Tt was stated at the hospital this morning that she was resting-comfortably. SISTER ALES TAYY, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, oss Corners, one ap .. Joes. 2894. Home till ' us-§ day only. (414) 8 L- NORTH SIMCOE FAIR ON GRETA § St., Aug. 22, 5 p.m. Refresh-o ments served, homemade k- ing and 'miscellaneous articles = for sale. Admission free. 2 : ! (430) 5 ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE} Thursday, Aug. 22nd, at Sunset & Pavilion, Orchestra Bob. Tole and = his Melody boys. (43m 2 MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT} 21 Maple St. Phone. 3872PF.3 Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-8S tf) 8 SQUARE: AND: ROUND DANCING, § Barnhart's Bavilion évety Thurs J day and Saturday. pot | & : (Thur'é S.Aus. 31) © EUCHRE IN . ORANGE HALL, * Friday, Aug. 23rd at 8 pm. » Re AR a