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aha eT I Ta TP vg pr "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 | 929. or 4 DPN - Coronto C a r Driver to Blame For hawa Show According Demand for Property Is Now "Assuming a Much Firmer - Tone, and Heavy Buildng Program This Fall Is Ex- pected to Make Things 'Even' Better ; KEEN DEMAND FOK _ HOUSES FOR RENTAL LJ Opinion 's Expressed hat Oshawa Is Now Enjoying a Normal Development Such as Is Prevalent in Other Cities Business has tmproved some- what during the last week in real estate lines, The Times was in- formed 'today by 'leading real es- tate men. While business is not diseribed by any of them as par- ticularly brisk, compared with spring and summer conditions, yet they all affirmed that conditions weré certainly not becoming worse, and in some departments, business was assuming a slightly firmer tone. The demand for. rental houses had shown a perceptible increase during the last week, said G. W. Pinner of Lycett's real estate. Some of this was due to new fami- lies moving into the city, he stat- ed, Mr. Pinner expressed the opin- ion that' the new factory being built by the Skinner Company, and the new arena which was consider- ed practically a certainty, would all» make conditions this fall as- sume . a. somewhat better tone. There was a better spirit in the city, he said, and with the pros- pect of more work for a number . of men in these building opera- tions, as well as a possibility of General Motors' production sched- ules: being somewhat better this fall than in previous years, pros- pects were brightening somewhat. Sales Keeping Up - Sales; of city property, both houses and vacant lands, were moving: slowly, although a. few g are ; being, consummated steadily each week, the 'various firms reported. There had been no increase in this regard during the 'last week, although sales * (Continued on Page 5) ' WOUNDING CHARGE RESULTS IN TERM IN REFORMATORY Harry Korol Given Year's Term for Stabbing Steve : Chrustawka -- Harry Korol, who was convicted by Magistrate Hind in police court today on a charge of wounding Steve Chrustawka in a street brawl on the night of Sept. 8th, was sent- enced to one year in the Ontario Reformatory determinate and an indeterminate period thereafter of two years less one day. Korol will have to pay the costs and the doc- tor's bill amounting to $54.90 or serve an additional three months in jail. Korol is alleged to have quarell- ed with Chrustawka and drawn a knife. stabbin® his opponent be- hind the ear. The latter recovered after he had been treated at the Oshawa Hospital. Magistrate Hind observed that knifing could not possibly be toler- pted in this country. T..:S. Hyman avoeared as coun- sel for the defendant. SAVE MONEY ORS INSETBiack EMERGENT MEETING An Emergent Meeting of Lebanon Lodge N 139 will be held in the Lodge Room, Centre Street, on Wednesday, September 18, for the purpose of attend-, ing the funeral of our late Bro. W. P. Knight. Cedar and Temple Lodges re- quested to attend. W.E. Babe, W. A. Hare, W.M. Sec. eal Eta Conditions Improvement, to Local Dealers SUCCESS SUBJECT "AT KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON TODAY H. C. TRENEER OF THIS CITY SPEAKER OF THE DAY Male Quartette of King St. Church Sings Several Selections "Success" was the subject upon which H. C. Treneer, organist and choirmaster of King Street United Church, this city, gave an interesting address to the Kiwanis Club at its noon luncheon in Welsh's Parlors to- day. Mr. Treneer treated this subject in a masterful way, outlining both rea- sons for. success and common causes of failure. One of the most frequent causes of failures, he said, was the lack of adequate preparation to meet the serious tasks of life, and a lack of sufficient knowledge for people to work out their own vocation. He quoted a definition of education, that it was to "know something about ev- erything, and everything about some- thing," declaring that successful men were continually giving study to the particular-fields in which they were working. The speaker, advised the definite planning of each day. There was too great a tendency to use far too much of the day in recreation, he declared, and to be 'successful, a man had to decide for himself just what part of each day was to be given to work and' to play. Self-Respect Needed One of the necessities of a success- ful life 'was self respect, which could be obtained entirely without develop- ing.an egotistical mind, the speaker said. Choosing an interesting voca- tion, so that he could enjoy his work. also aided materially in a man's suc- 'cess; The lesson of obedience was also a valuable one for every man to dcatn, for in one way or another every man, was subject to the law of obedience. Conditions that we did not approve should always be chang- ed in legitimate ways, never by re- bellion against authority, he declar- ed. Good mixers were, in general suc- cessful men, Mr. Treneer said. To be a good mixer with his fellowmen, 'a man did not need to be self confi- dent, so much as self forgetful. A man should also be a good loser and a good winner, manifesting the same spirit in defeat as in victory, and should be a good finisher, complet- ing whatever task he started out to do, the speaker said. Definition of Success "Perfection and success doesn't consist in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things in an' extraordinary way," said Mr. Treneer, who also enjoined ambition and perseverence as other requisites of a successful life. The speaker was introduced to the club by Kiwanian Frank Hare and president A. J. Parkhill expressed the thanks of the club after his ad- dress. During the meeting unaccomp- anied quartette numbers were sung inn an effective manner by the male quartette of King street church, com- prising Mr. Treneer, Mr. Hare, and F. Walters and C. Staples. It was announced at the meeting that the West Toronto Kiwanis Club would visit the Oshawa club in a body dur- ing the week of October 14. That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. SANE METHODS OF 'REDUCING It is perhaps only natural that our overweight friends study ways and means of getting rid of the surplus tissue. They will remember that there are two ways to reduce--eating less, and exercising more. . Now. exercise is usually distasteinl to overweight. folks; in fact that is one of the reasons they are over- weight, . they take little or no exer- cise. Then as they accumulate extra weight, this very extra weight maeks any exercise more burdensome and so they do less and less. It certainly requires-more effort. of the body and likewise more effort of the will to move 150 pounds 'than it dees 125 Jounds, and more to move 200 than However the first thought should be the diet. If your weight is 150 pounds, and it should be 125 pounds for your age and height, then you are twenty per cent. overweight, ; All you need to do is to cut down then on your food by 20 to 25 per cent. and you'll come down grad- ually to your proper weight. Don't cut down .on eggs and meat more than 10 per cent. but cut down on bread, potatoes, and liquids about thirty per cent. This makes the 20 OSHAWA TIMES IS _ WELCOME IN NOR The Oshawa Daily. Times, John: A. Ruttan, an Oshawa man who is spending his vacation in the Parry Sound district, pays thé following tribute to The Times in an ac- companying letter: . "Forward me: The' Oshawa Daily Times every day without fail. am one+of your Oshawa: custom- ers vacationing in the north and the Osliawa paper is an. important feature here to me, so please don't fail to send it at once. "Yours truly, In renewing his subséription to | : (Sign'd) "JOHN. A RUTTAN" EART FAILURE CAUSE OF SUDDEN DEATH OF STUDENT William Chrustawka's Death Due to Natural Causes STATEMENT ISSUED Principal O'Neill cf Colleg- 'iate Makes an Ex- planation Heart failure is declared to have been the cause of the death of William Chrustawka, fifteen- year-old son of Rev. John Chrust- awka, prfest of the Greek Ortho- dox. Church, and pupil in Form 2D, Matriculation department of the Oshawa Collegiate who col- lapsed early yesterday afternoon while returning with other mem- bers of his class from Alexandra Park where the class had been re- ceiving physical instruction under the direction of A. J. Barley, di- rector of physical education. The young lad never regained consci- ousness, although Dr, H. A. Mac" Donald was immediately called to his side. His sudden passing came .as a great shock to the principal and staff of the collegiate and the student body, while the boy's par- ents are grief-stricken. No inquest will be necessary. In connection with this tragic event, A. E. O'Neill, principal of the Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute made the following state- ment to The Times: "The boy collapsed while he was returning from Alexandra Park immediately after the physi- cal training class held 'there, gnd I understand that death was due to natural causes. I have question- ed the physical instructor, Mr. Barley, carefully, and he stated that the physical training taken by the boy was not excessive in any way. If the boy had any weakness he may not have been conscious of it himself, and we certainly did not know it. The reg- ulations are that physical training must be taken by every pupil, but we make a practice of excusing any pupil who states that' he is unfit to take the class 'on that particular day, expecting him to furnish 'a doctor's certificate later that that was the case. We are very careful about not forcing any boy to take a physical training class if he is not able.te do it. This was one of the unfortunate occurrences that sometimes hap- pen, despite every precaution." Accomplished Youth William Chrustawka was known as a boy of good character and pos- sessed many fine talents. He was a musician and played the violin with excellent taste while he also taught geveral pupils. He often took part in debates held in con- nection with the Greek Orthodox Church. The funeral service takes place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of his parents, interment to be Cemetery. per cent. reduction suggested. Hows- ever if you are willing to exercise: your will power by exercising your body a few minutes daily, you will get the results in a shorter time and results that will be permanent or lasting. When you exercise yaqu use up body tissue and that méans loss. of weight. A wrestler loses 5 pounds. in a bout, an oarsman as much as 8 pounds in a race. And they are not carrying much surplus weight. If you take a good walk--say half a mile or a mile 'and rub yourself down with 'a towel when- you get back, you'll find from half to apound and a half of weight lost." Do nop drink a lot of water after such a, walk; half a glassful at most. . Then as you get lighter in weight you'll find it easier to do your regu- lar amount of exercise because you move less weight. If you are then willing to do a lit- tle more exercise the results will come even more rapidly. You will reduce a stated amount of weight in about one half the time. Further you have replaced fat with muscle tissue and muscle tissue means strength. With this added strength you will be willing to take a little more cxercise, and will not. put on the weight again. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Nowadays a vacation period is us- ually nothing but a dash in an zuio- mobile.--Louisville Times. Most of us don't know what to do, and those of us who do know won't do it.--Zamar Democrat. Both China and Russia are fight- ing a defensive war, so nobody camry he blamed, after all.--Woodstock in St. Gregory's | "the: forward -on-the-balllost his-head, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | =F i | v WEE | FOUNTAIN REPLACED The drinking fountain on the side- walk on the south side of King street, just east of Simcoc street, whieli was broken in'an accident sev- eral weeks ago, was replaced yester- daysand was appreciated by 'pedes- trians as 'ad great convenience. An added feature of. the new founiain is a high step provided for little chil- dren who were unable to reach the old' fountain to'gét a' drink. CLOCK HAS BEEN ERRATIC During' the last week, citizens who have had occasion to glance' up at the town clock in the fire hall tower zve been more than mystified. For, not: believing in the daylight saving time practised by the: people of On- terio cities, it invented 2 real day- light saving time, and went merrily on its 'way 'fifty minutes ahead of cven fast time. However, during last night it ran. down 'and stopped ,and'j i the caretaker of the building will new have the opportunity to give it a fresh start on its timekceping way. NON-SUPPORT CASE Frederick Seaver, who was ar- rested in Toronto recently on = charge of failing to support his wife and family, pleaded guilty to the offense when he appeared in police court this morning. Seaver caimed that he had been out of work but that recently he had done a contract job and there was money: due him. that he was anxious to support his wife and famiy. Magistrate Hind was, moved to. leniency and placed the accused on suspended sentence charging him with part costs. . I Latest Financial News Market Summary by Cenadien Press Toronto and N York Stock Quotations Supplied "Stebla, Porlong sod Ca. oo He informed the court g DIED YESTERDAY Suprising atal' ' 'PENTECOSTAL. ASSEMB-| WILLIAM P, KNIGHT" Former Alderman of Oshawa, who passed away on Monday after a lengthy illness, WILLIAM P. KNIGHT HOLDS PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK LY MEMBERS HAD FINE OUTING _ Toronto Speaker' Spok 0 e in Local Pentecostal Church on Sunday Last Saturday afternoon the Tor- Evidence Givenat | Inquest Held at Bowmanville "Into Death of TORONTO CHURCH TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Sept. 17.--Extreme dullness marked this morning's ses- sion of the Toronto Stock Exchange and prices displayed an irregular ten- dency. Only three issues had turn- overs of over one thousand shares, namely, International Nickel, Inter- national American Oil. Nickel started siderable realizing took place and the firm at 58 1-8 but towards noon con- stock slumped to 56 3-8, for a net loss of 11-8 points as compared with yesterday's close. International Pete sold as high at 29 1-4, and then re- acted to 28 7-8 for a ret loss of 1-8. British American opened at 67 and then sold off to 66, a loss of 3-4. Ford Motors "A" was one of the outstanding strong spots, selling up 2 1-4 points at 43 1-2. Gains of a point or more were registered by Ca- nada Oil at 53: City Dairy at 71; Deforest . Crosley at 85 and Super- test at 37 3-4. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont., Sept. 17.--Left overs on the Dominion Livestock Exchange totalled 1,100 cattle. Trade opened very slow with early prices steady. Calves remained at $10.00 to $16.50 for choice. Hogs sold firm at $10.75 F.O.B,, for bacon hogs or at $12.00 off car. Lambs sold unsettled with pros- pects steady at $12.00 for good ewes and weathers. Sheep steady at $7.00 a cwt. for tops. Receipts, 4098. Trade slow. Heavy beef Steers, $9 to $10. Butcher steers, good to choice, ¥9 to $9.75. Butcrer cows, medium, $5.50 to $6.50: calves, good to choice, $15 to $16.50; hogs, sclect, $12.50; good ewe lambs, $12. TORONTO High Low 42 1681; 12.30 42 Stock A&P Bell Tel. Braz. .. Br. A. Oil Can. Dry Can. 2nd Cty. Dry. Alcohol Dur. Mot. Ford "A" Gyp. New Hm. Brd. Imp. Oil It. Pet. It. Nkl. 581% Ms. Hr. 55 Mec. Fre, 41 Bid S. Station 80 Spr. 'Tst. 381% Walkers 17 Util. "A" 42% 4238, Standard Mines 319 332 22 42 169 67 67 88 27 71 22 16 3% 291, 563% 39 29% 66 80 37 167% Amulet Br. Holl. 275 950 Dal. Oil Dome .. Falcon. 995 Grnda. 26 Grdvw. 26 Bid Holl. 565 Bid FORMER ALDERMAN DIED IN HOSPITAL rp. Had Been in Poor Health onto assembly of Broadview Taber- nazle held a picnic here.at Lakeview Park. A number of people from thc Pentecostal Holiness Church at 311 Celina street joined them and spent the time together enjoying their stay in the usual manner of some games of 'ball, etc. In the evening: they again set off for their Toronto homes. un- He. Oil 1680 Howey 104 Kd. Lk. 50 Kt, Flr, 15 Lk. Sh. 2350 Malar. 81; Mn. Bs. 20 McDoug. 48 MeclIn. 1435 Mn. Cr. 425 Newbec 43 Nrda. 5925 Pd. Or. 500 Pion. 3 Prem. Sh, Gr. Siscoe .. Sd. Bs. SW. Pt. Tk. Hg. Tow... Vipond Ventures Wr, Hr; Wainwell ny 1D 0 da 1 QT =) =) =] += 00 = C3 © =} Oo MOOoTTBO WM NEW YORK High Low 2 p.m. 176 172% 175% .2801; 279% 280 145 14285 143% 333% 33 ..33 2281, 22734; 2281; 861s 861% 861% 717% 701% 705; 287% 28 887% 8835; 1% 711 TT 75% 23% 221; 643, 63 8613 857% 4615 4415 733% 727% 58 561% 1014 10 128% 126% 1041 103 218 21% 6614 653% Packard 308; Radio .... 109% Srs. Rbek. 1675 Sin, Oil ,.. 37% St. Oil N.I. 8111p Studebaker 743% Simmons 173 Utd. Air. 120% U.S. Rubber 5834 U.S. Steel 238 Wlys. Ovid, 218; Woolworth 9914 Wr. Aero 143 1% Yellow Cab 347% Stock » Amer. Can. Atchison Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can' ¥Pac. Can, Dry Chrysler Congoleum Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. Hupp If. 'Com. It, NkL Kly.. Sgfd. Mt. Wrd. Mck, Trck. Phil," Pet.' Pan. A. "B" 126% 103 21 651% 30% 104% 165% 361; 785% 74; 168 117% 57 21 9814 1451 3414 10615 16613 361; 79% 4% 173 117% 57% 237 218; 981 143% 34% Arno 32 Money 9 per cent. Very smart is this formal day- time ensemble developed in a new woven fabric of graceful supple- ness. The circular skirt reveals an unusual variation of appliqued tab- bings. The tuck in blouse 'of egg- shell satin shows smart shiring of the neckline and three-quarter length coat. At a big football match in Derry and instead of shooting, kicked Sentinel-Review. 5 >) wildly, and sent the ball soaring over the stands. There was dead "silence for -half-a-minute,--and--then -a- -yell from the sidelines--"For heaven's sake keep it in the 3ix Counties." 3014 |, , for Several Months SERVED CITY WELL Was Member of Board of |; Education as Well as Town Council d William P. Knight, a former member of the Oshawa town coun« cil and of the local Board. of Edu- cation, died in the Oshawa General Hospital yésterday' mofning, at the age of 52 years. Mr. Knight had. been In ill health since March of last year, when he resigned his position as superin- tendent at the Robson Leather Company's tannery here after 18 years of service with that company. Mr. Knight was widely known in Oshawa and this district, and was a member of the Board of Educa- tion in 1923 and 1924, and of the town council in the two previous years. He was also a member of the Oshawa Golf Club, of the Thir- ty Club, of Lebanon Lodge, A.F. & A.M, apd was. a former member of the Oshawa Hunt Club. He was a member.of the Christian Church during his period of residence in the United States, but had not affi- liated with any church in this city. Mr. Knight was born in Conslu- ence, Penna., and came to Oshawa from Morris, Ill, about 19 years ago. Besides his wife he leaves one daughter, Wilda, Mr. Knight is al- so survived by four brothers and three sisters, Charles, of 611 Chris- tie street, Oshawa; Arthur, or Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; Ralph and Ray of Pittsburg, Penna.: Mrs. Beggs and Mrs. Mitchell of Pitts- burg, and Mrs, Reynolds of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. The funeral service will be conducted at his iate residence, 33 Fairbanks street, at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, by the Rev. Canon C. R. DePencier. Interment. will be made in Union Cemetery.. | PLEADS GUILTY ~~ T0 ROWDYISM * INRESTAURANT: Alfred McAllister Fined $20; and Costs by Magis- trate BR Pleading guilty to a charge of rowdyism in a fish and chip rest, aurant, last night, Alfred McAllis- ter was fined $20 and costs when: he was brought before Magistrate Hind today.- McAllister was one: of a party of four who entered the restaurant, owned hy Thos. Water- house, 159 Simcoe street ' south, and created a' disturbance.' Two of | the party including" McAllister, are said to have used foul lan- guage and one received a slap 'in | the face as. the result of passing comment upon :a' waitress. The proprietor ordered them: to leave: and: as they departed McAllister is' alleged to have hurled a pop bottle at Mr. Waterhouse's head as he was engaged in cooking over a stove, The bottle fortunately missed its mark but crashed aganst the wall. McAllister was quite penitent when he appeared' before the court. . 1 i And during all the so-called dog! days not one dog hereabouts seemed to. get mad over it--Guelph Mer- cury. ; Sd Coming Events S Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for ' HOME COOKING SALE IN AID} of Christ Church W. A. Satur- day, Sept. 21, from 2.to 5 p.m. at 38 Simcoe street: north. sian 5 ean ATK I MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, A1] 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-38 if) i Rev. Hutchison and Evangelist Burgess who recently held a cam- paign here at the Celina street Pen- tecostal church. Company. will 'be. installed in order to.nro- wires. | connected to the switchboard ber fore the long distance operators. and the | separated at the. distant end. the various incoming currents. addition, repeater equipment is to be installed at Smiths Falls, which will further increase tha; range. and clarity of the od telephone street are now being made by H. M. Brooks, provide the necessary space for this new central office equipment. Helen Smith, murder of her three'.c held over until February by Chief Justice Meredith, on an affidavit from the jail physician, that the | bearing would have a senious fect on the .woman and. an child which is born about the middle of Novem- ber. f brought in a true bill against the a headline. please hurry forward with their 'bouquets of onions and-turnips.--J Chicago Post. © i ae P F)} ed 3th, 1929, to Mpa ; [T" * Peacock, de? the leadership of their pastor. R. Sunday Services On Sunday last the' services. were i charge of Mr. Geo. Hill from the Robert street church at Toronto. A good congregation was present and enjoyed a i heart talk on Luke 5:4 "Launch ont into the deep and let down "your net for a draught." The speaker address- ed 'the assembly on this in connection to the disciples wonderment "in 'the resulting abounding catch, their Mas- ter then telling theni how, forth, they would catch "men, qualifying process to be by the way of the upper-room, where among oth- ers, out of a erring blundering Peter, that marvellous cross was raised who: from then on became the main spokesman of the earliest Christian Church at. Jerusa- lem. In the evening again he spoke to a well filled hall and delivered anf inspiring message. very inspiring heart - to lience- the champion of the ANNOUNCEMENT OF EXTENSIONS FOR TELEPHONE PLANT New Long Distance Equip- ment to be Installed at Oshawa The early part of next year will see a big long distance telephone extension project for Oshawa. un- der way, according to Manager H. M. Black, of the Bell Telephone Six carrier terminals. vide channels for the carriér cur- rent by means of which two or more conversations may be carried on at one time over one pair of This terminal apparatus 18 made by connection is In this them in the usual way. equipment, where the type of sys- tem installed provides three car- rier chénnels besides the 'prdins ary wire circuit, thé conyrg ion Len is sent out over the: ond ree voices are so prepared that the voice currents may travel over the usual 'way, and the same wires and yet be properly the terminal equipment, waich | performs both tranmitting * receiving functions, samethibe agent for In of an "unscrambling gain jo; ¥ of the bith. Alterations to the fat ictoria building on to local contractor, This elaborate extension pro- gram will afford Oshawa exellent facilities for long distance service at a total cost of over a hundred thousand dollars. ah i : Hold Murder Trial Chatham.--The trigl of; Mrs. charged," with the dren, Was tne; 'expected "will"be' The grand jury yesterday "Curtain Raises on Tariff," says And the ushers will nd * I Ya deen BORN i EACOCK--In Kingston General Hospital on Friday, September Syde = ments, Kingston, a son, Charles Richard, (65a) '¥is 'inflammable. v * Robert Abate and One of Boys in Car Testify to the Effect That One of the Dead Youths Was Driving at Time of Accident FORMER STATEMENT IS CONTRADICTED Statement Made' To Police Soon After Accident and Signed by Abate Contains ed Admission That He Toronto Youths (By Staff Reporter ~ Sept. 17.--'We, the jury, find that Ben Wetstien and Nathan Rubinoff came to their deaths in a motor collision on Saturday, September 7th, .on- the Kingston Highway near Bowman- ville when a Durant: car crashed into an Amnierican car and we find there was negligence on the part of the driver of the Durant car and that there is 'ne blame attached to'the driver of the American car." Buch was the verdict of the: jury that sat at the inquest.in the Opera House here last night - to. -inguire ,iuto the deaths of the two boys mentioned above, both being mem- bers of the Toronto Elizabeth Street baseball team, which was on its way to Peterboro when the ac- cident occurred. The coroner Dr. V. H. Storey presided and the crown was represented by W. ¥. Kerr, K.C., crown attorney of Cobourg. R. H. Greer, K.C., of To- ronto appeared for Robert Abate, who is charged - with criminal negligence and who is free on ten thousand dollars bail. The jury consisted of the following: Fred Goddard, Art Cole, John Hately, Geo. Thompson, Lewis Caverley, Albert Moore, Blake McMurtry, Fred Nelles and Herb Jamieson, all of Bowmanville, A surprise was. sprung on the 2 when two of the Witnesses, ig Abate, owe pe JES Ant car, and Solly Sone, one of the boys in it, testified that Abate was uot driving the car at the time of the inquest, but that it was being driven by Nathan Rubinoff, one of the lads who died of the injuries he received in the smash. This' was in contradiction to a statement which Abate made to the police soon after the accident, and which hé had signed. "Officer's Evidence The first witness called was Provincial Officer Storey, who stated that he arrived at the scene of the accident about six-thirty on September 7, about six hours after the 'aceident had actually happen- ed. Upon arrival he noticed that the remains of the cars had been clear- ed away and so procééded to Bow- manville. He saw Abate, the driver of the Durant and secured from Jim. a statement after. having 'warnéd him that anything he sgid would be used against him at Wis trial. The statement being dély signed was as follows: i Abate's Statement - . + "I set out .from Toronto abdlt. ten-thirty daylight. saving time Bn Saturday, September 7, in a Dgir- ant sedan that I owned, and Was. carrying six passengers' 'beside myself. When 1' was proceedinz bewteen Bowmanville and New- stle a car parked on the sideiof (Continued on' Page 5), WARNING ISSUED ® BY FRE CHIE Citizens Urged To Watch for "| Fire Hazard'in Starting - Furnaces . Bowmanville, a - Now that the cold weather is &p- proaching, Fire Chief Elliott is %s- suing a warning to citizens to take all necessary precautions before star- ting furnace - fires. He points gut that. furnaces standing idle all ik mer often become fire hazards. Flies and registers collect dust, and dist The lighting of the first fire in the fall may result ify a ssons blaze with much damage. > <All flues and pipes should be clegn- od out while pipes should be - ined to see that they are joined pgo- perly. Where stoves are used. #hd pipes pass from one room to another, precaution should be taken ta 'See that the portion of wall in close con- [tact with the pipe should be proper- ly insulated. "4 The fire department is generally busier during the winter months simply because many fail to take the necessary precautions. o" L100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED --FARM NEAR OSH- awa: Exchange for new 8 rogm house. Apply 256 Ritson rosd south, Oshawa. 65¢) ONE BELL ORGAN, PIANO CASE Sacrifice for quick sale, The Migh- ael Place. Hart's Hill, Kingston Fopd.gast. ....... _(§8¢) tral. Apply 226 Eulalie Ave. (652)