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| ' THE OSHAWA, DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY, 26,1930 PAGE THREB i Local Man Thought t Have Suffered Internal Injuri 'As Result of Motor Crash Donald 11, Rice, 176 Elliott avenue, this city, lies in the Oshawa Gener- ul Hospital as the result of an au- tomobile accident which occurred one mile west of Dunbarton at an early hour this morning, The hospital au- thorities 'informed The Times Mr, Rice had suffered no cuts or broken hones but that he was being kept un- der observation in the hogpital in or- der to determine whether he suffer- ed internal injuries The nceident which occurred west of Dunbarton was caused when the front tire on a car driven west by Chatles Perry, of Niagara Falls, blew out' and caused the car to 'cAreen a- cross the road into the path of an east bound car, The two' cars met head on with sufficient force to raise the front end of edch of the cars in- to the air, The cars remained in that position until they were pulled apart by the wrecking trucks, Perry, it is believed, was returning to Niagara Falls after a visit in Whitby over the week-end, Donald Rice accompanied bv IE. J, Carlton was returning to Oshawa when the accident haopened, Trafic Officer Schelle of Oshawa, was called to the scene of the accident and had Rice removed, to the hospital here, One of the cars, it was learned, was almost a' complete wreck while the other was not daniaged to any great ox. tent, TRUCK DRIVER WAS INTOXICATED, GETS 10 DAYS IN JAIL ohn Hreczuk Sentenced This Morning--Com- panion Finéd w+ John Hreczuk, 568 Front street, . pleaded guilty to being Intoxicated in charge of a motor vehicle on May 19th last, in police court this morn. ing and was given ten days in Jai and also has to pay the costs of the court, Christopher Lamb, who was with Hreczuk, pleaded not guilty of the charge of being intoxicated. Ev- idence was given 'by several of the , police officers who' took him into cus tody, and the evidence given by them showed that the police had + grounds for laying the charge. The officers stated that in the ear- Iy morning of the 19th, they found a Tomb lying on the boulevard where he had fallen from the truck driven hy Hreczuk. The officers said that he was in an intoxicated condition and could not get up, In his own de- fence the accused man said that in Retting out of the truck he had , struck his head on a vole and was dazed. His Worship Magistrate Will: . is concluded from the evidénce pro- * duced that the accused was under the , influence of liquor and fined him $20 and costs with the option of spending ' 30 days in jail : values and "be cherished ) owner. \ Ends Piles: Quick No Saves or Cutting | Piles are caused by congestion of | od 1 bowel, an | PUBLICITY GIVEN NORTHERN ONTARIO NUCH APPRECIATED Sault Ste, Marie Council Conveys Thanks to Can- adian Editors Appreciation of the part played by the press of Canada in placing before the country the needs of the steel industry of the Algoma dis- triet is expressed in a resolution which has been passed by the city council of Sault Ste, Marie, Ome tarlo. It was also decided to for- ward a copy of the resolution to all newspapers represented on . the newspapermen's trip to the district last fall, following which wide pub- lieity was given to the problems or the steel Industry and its delevop- ment, A, R, Alloway, managing director of the Oshawa Dally Times, was one of those who made the trip. The resolution of the Sault Ste. Marie Council In as follows: "Moved by Alderman Harry, "Seconded by Alderman Dupuls, "WHEREAS the now steel tar- it will, no doubt, greatly help in the development of Algoma, and, WHEREAS this Counell recognizes that it was made possible by the interest the daily press of Canada took in supporting Algoma's cause in printing so much Information matter concerning Canadian Iron and Steel: "BE IT RESOLVED, that this Council place on record its grateful apprecftion of the assistance given in the matter by the press of Can- ada, and a copy of this resolution be forwarded to all dally papers | who sent Editors to Algoma last ear," "CARRIED." ---------------------------------- SKY ROCKET CAUSED FIRE ON HOUSE ROOF The sity was fortunate over the week-end with regard to fires result- ing from the ¢elebration of tlie holi- day. Reports have come to the no- tice of the public of serious fires or- iginating from fire works, but in the city only one fire can be traced to that cause, = The fire department were called on Saturday night 10 26 Whiting avenue where a sntall fire had started on the roof of the Jiome of John Foskett, The firemen had no trouble extinguishing the fire as the neighbours had dons every. thing in their power to put the fire out and had left very little for the department to do, It is believed thas the fire-was started by a rocket that was still burning after its flight. The damage from the fire was slight, REMANDED FOR THEFT Tohn Chasezewski, who was tak into custody yepterday by P. C. y bert and P, C. Hele on a charge of stealing an automobile the property of Mike Kawula, appeared in police court, It also developed that the ac- cused had. a pair of. "knuckle dust- ers" concealed in his clothing and a charge of, carrying concealed. weap: ons was also laid' against: him. The accused young man was remanded until Friday of this week for trial on the 1:70 charges, The arrest of Chas» czewski was the result of a piece of clever detective work on the part of the two officers; y be 0 r Mr, Lee, oo f12%) YOUNG NEN LEAVE TODAY FOR PEACE RIVER DISTRICT Gordon Maxwell and. Fred Hotson Will Carry Gospel to Settlements Gordon Maxwell, son of Rey. F, J, and Mrs. Maxwell, of this city, and Fred Hotson, of Tavistock, for- mer champion boy orator of Can- ada, left this morning in a specially constructed Chevrolet coach for the Pefice river district where they will engage in a travelling home mission enterprise on behalf of the Uited church, Both young 'men are stu- dents at Victoria College, Toronto, Their first stop will be at Tavis- tock today where they will be tend- ered a civie banauet, They will then leave via Detroit and. Chicago for Winnipeg and the north-west. The enterprise is somewhat novel In the history of home missions in Canada 8nd is the modern counters part to the saddle-bag preaching methods of an earlier diy when' the gospel was brought to the sparsely settled districts of Upper Canada, Instead of horses, however, these voung missionaries will have at their disposal & splendid and well-equipped car, which has been made possible through the generosity of Mr, J. D. Storie, prominent Iocal manufacturer, and a member of St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church, The car with its equipment was on display in the vard at the rear of St. Andrew's Unifed church manse over the holiday when it was inspect- el by a large number, The car i equipped with fine wire screens which may he placed in the windows thus allowing ample: ventilation while at the same time it will. be mosquito proof, It is also designed that two persons can sleep in it comfortably. A metal. comgartment which has been built on the left running hoard will carry a larde quantity of provi- sions and ice, The big trunk at the rear provides ample accomodation for h mn books, bibles, and Sunday school supplies, The eouipment includes a large hel tent with folding pole. The tent is equipped 'vith a light wire screen which *hen covering the entrance will make it mosquito proof. The foldi & camp cots and several folding chairs Are quite adequate and will take little space in the car. There is also a small organ which folds up like a suit-casc and which may be used in leading the singing at the services which will be conducted in {he several settlements to be visit. ed, Rifles, fishing tackle, cooking uten- sila, first-aid kit, and the other para. phenalia necessary for a long trip complete the outfit, Needless to 'say Cordon Maxwell and Fred Hotson carry with them the good wishes of their respective with success in their enterprise and communities that 'they 'may meet may return safely after their visit to a district which holds great promise for the future, RECEIVES COMMERCIAL LICENSE The, list of those who have been successful in the examinations held by the Radio Branch \of the De- partment of Marine includes that of A. J. Lewington, of this city, Mr, Lewington has been granted a com- mercial certificate in Radio-Telegra- phy. The opportunities in this field are immeasurable and the demand for experienced operators is on the in- crease. The radio and telegraph' have come into 'prominence only in the last' tow vears but nevertheless they have become every day necessities in modern times, The Times wish to con vey to Mr. Lewington every wish for success in his chosen line of endea- vor, ' VAGRANT SENTENCED \ Frederick Roberts, who appeared in court this morning, has pleaded guilty to being a vagrant. with 'no means of support last week. The Sure decided that the provinceshould ook him for a time. To that end die itn6id 6 spend six months 800, 1 Legion | . orner 's 'meeting of | 1 Last: | Legion, while not so well att oo the rs sit as iy € A value "than :t Fed le Bl "uy usual On account 'of the ame, was nevertheless a high sting one, and there was so business that it could not all be pleted. ' For this reason, a 8 meeting is to be held on 7 of this week in the council ch when the new pen building plans will be jects © ssion, "are important . matters, and shoul tract a record gathering of i . LJ LJ ul a4 ive inserted tho p April, it. is going on at a satisfactory Ste which: will bring the member. hip up to 400 in the very near fu- ture, ' » » \d : The summer = activities of 'the branch are no wheing considered, and it is proposed to have plenty of tiem, he sports committee will lead ' in this, and it' is fikty that' more than one picnic will be held. The local 'boys are also' planning' to give the Earlscourt Branch a real welcome when it' holds its annual picnic at 'Lakeview Park on July 6 The Branch members are haping to také a large party of entcttainers down to rect hospital very tertain boys there, and | will go the members of y 'who will take tes, chocolite other treats to the hospital, In the past 1 'merchants have 'these articles to » the 8 a 1 | ey, | stn bi a Mt y > Central Canada Loan and Savings Co. Building on Simcoe street north which was opened to the public this morning. As the above photograph indicates the office presents a hand. somp appearance and is a great im- provement to the city's business sec- tion, Annual Brooklin Spring Horse and Cattle Entries Largest on Record--Good Sports Card Presented Whithy, May 20 DBrooklin Falr, held at Brooklin on Saturday after- noon, more than upheld its reputa- tion as being the finest spring-agri- cultural show in Ontario county, The number of entries in horses and cattle was the largest on ro- cord and the exhibits of these were of the very highpst quality, After a visit to Brooklin Falr it in not hard to realize why Ontario County 1s noted for its well bred ve stock and outstanding agricu!- turists, Wreeders like R. DOF and Sons, Myrtle; Frank Tatty Brook- lin: RR. Vernon and Sons, Port Perry:' Rav MeLaughlin, Oshawa: Douglas Thomoson: W, A. Dryden, Brooklin: W, HW, Balsdon, Whitby, and many others, exhibited horres and cattle, and ghared well in the prize money, The Fair has seldom witnesses finer showinn of pure hred Clydes- dale, agricultural and lght horges, and ro~isterod Jorgerr, Holetoln cattla, Tn the laren classes there ware 52 entra, ard (» cattle ahant 50. The", wes a nice lst of ponies, but in drivers the numbere of ox hibitors was somewhat smaller than usunl, The Falr, favored with {deal Vie- foria Day 'weather, attracted a large crowd from the village and countryside, The Community Park. where the Fair was staged, iooked lovely in its spring dress of green. Visitors noted many improvements carried out this spring by the direc- tors in the way of levelling and planting of trees. The park is one of the finest In this part of the country, and a.credit to the village of Brooklin. President W, D, Thompson and his directors wore broad smiles as they witnessed the people coming through the gates in large numbers shortly after one o'clock, They smiled, too, as they saw the. large entry lists in horses and cattle, and also the crowd around the sports fleld. Durham Regimental Band, Orono, was on Fair Very Successful Liana and rendered durig the after- noon a Lighly ereditable musical program, For a village the size of Orono the band is a fire example of a well patronized and strongly encouraged institution, During the afternoon the judges were kept busy passing on the mer- its of the fine animals paraded be- fore them by proud owners. This task took several hours, and the secretary and assistant secretary, H, W. McBrien and Thomas Hall, were kept busy, The list of prize winners announced, The Sports Card The sports card this year was all that could be desired, although the team entries were not so large, Oshawa and Runnymede, OA L.A, teams, staged a fine exhibition of lacrosse, Canada's national game, the honors going to the MotorCity ball tournament, In which teams from the South Ontario Ladies Soft. ball League completed, were won by the Malleables of Oshawa. The winners eliminated the Chosen Friends In the opening game by a score of 13-4, also Whit by Lad!es' softball team by a 14-8 seore, In a fast game between Brooklin end Cherrywood fooiball teams, two old rivals, the prizes went to the home, team, Brooklin As in past years the horseshoe tournment attracted a large num- ber of devotees bf the game, and there was much keen competition The local tournament was won by A. Morrison and C. Whitney, who eliminated J. Thew and J. Vickery in the finals, In the open tourna- ment L. Hooper and R, Davey, who had put up a strenuous fight in the various rounds, eliminated O, Vir- tue and T. MeNelll In the finals and romped away with the prizes. The sports commitiea comprized G, P. Kgo, 8. G, Ireland, Rev, P, L. Julls Bf, Mackey, C, R, Hannan A. J. Cook, J, MacDuft, C, Eliott, I Archibald and Willlam Lade, During the afternoon refresh. ments were nerved on the grounds and the booth did a land office busi- ness. ; Among the prominent visitors on will be completed In a few days and | The prizos for the invitation soft | FARMER LOSES 13 SHEEP ON ACCOUNT OF SAVAGE DOGS Edgar Pascoe Sustained Sefi- ous Loss--Dogs Escaped Thornton's Corners, -- Thirteen sheep are dead as the result of an attack by dogs on a flock owned by Edgar Pascoe, third conncession, Kast Whitby township, late Friday night or early Saturday morning, Twa dogs were seen hut the ani- mals escaped bafore they could be captured or identified. There were 26 sheep in Mr, Pas. coe's flock and it is thought Ljat the dogs worried them for several hours as they were scattered "Jn many directions and were found at several different points, All but two sheep had been in- fured by the dogs and when Thos, Hall, county waluator, arrived at the farm on Saturday night it was found necessary to kill 10 on ac count of thelr serious wounds, Three more had to be despatched this morning. Mr, Pascoe has sustained a heavy loss and also the county which will be forced to re-imburse him from its treasury according to the epti- mate #ubmittad by the valuator, Dogs which worry sheep are be- coming a serious monace and those who wish to keep thelr dogs out of mischief wéuld be well adviged to loek them up at night, GITY ENGINEER TO ADDRESS WARD | | Belloving that the subject to be discussed by the 8 W, Ward 1 Ratepayers Ass is of city wide interest, the Expcutive decided to | make meeting to be held on Mon- | day, May 26th, an open one, and next, May 26th, an open one, and extend to the citizens an invitation to hear Clty Engineer Smith ex- plain the various points not clear to the general tax-payer of the city, | He will also speak on the opening of the streets another subject that should interest many, Engineer C, W, Smith, who has | been so intimately connected with |all phases of this eity project, ex- | pressed his readiness when asked to discuss these matters, and the Executive hope that the public wil show fhelr interest hy filling the Centre St, School auditorium on Monday evening next, It should be noted that the meeting will com. mene promptly at 8 p.m, In Memoriam CULLING--In loving memory ef William Kirk, Culling, who died on May 26, 1929, "At rest." Ever remembered by his wife, son and daughter, TREVAIL--In loving memory of our dear hushand and father, Sidney Trevall, who passed away three years age today. Looking unto Jesus, Mrs, Trevall and family, (122%) A the grounds wera W, E, N, Sinclair, K.C, M.P.P,, W, H, Moore, chair- man of the Dominion Tariff Board; George W. McLaughlin, Oshawa; Drs, James and John Moore, Brook- lin, and several others, There was no speechmaking, as the program arranged for the Jair took up every minute of the afternoon, Evening Concert In the evening the Township Hall was crowded for tlie concert given by well known artists, includ- ing Percy David, comedian; Miss Mary 8mith, contralto; David Raet- blat, violinist, and Mins H, Hogg, accompanist, The program was quaint, humorous and refined, and was most acceptable to the large audience, CHEVROLET WITH TRAVELLING OUTFIT Which will be nsed by Gordon | tour through the Ponce River diss) sions, Maxwell, Oshawa; and Fred Hot: | trict where thoy are being sent by ill | son, Tavistock, both students of [the United Church Boards of Res Victoria' College, Toronto, in their | ligious Education and Home Mis. The (wo stadent missions avies left Oshawa on their (ip this morning, (Oshawa's Business Section Improved With Erection of = Handsome Office Structure RATE PAYERS AAAS) T4444 F. J. REDDIN Manager of the local branch of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Co. Ltd, which has opened its new office on Simcoe strect south, TWO OVERCOME INT.T.C. COACH Jack Pearl and Mrs. E. Ew- ringham Removed to Toronto Hospital As a westbound Grey Coach Lines bus from Oshawa was approaching the city limits of Toronto last even- inb about six fifteen, Jack Pearl of 90 Beverley street, Toronto and Mrs, FE. Ewringham of Dungevan Road were taken from the bus in a. semi. conscious condition said to have been caused by overcrowding in the bus. Dr. 171, Courtice, of 3317 'Danforth AVENUE, Was 1mm digtely called to the scene together with Chief Harry Smith of Scarborough police force who ordered the two removed to the hospital, Pearl was removed to the Toronto East Hospital and Mrs, Ew- ringham to the Toronto General Hos- pital, Mrs. Ewringham is also said to have sustained head injuries when she fell in the bus. At the time the two were taken ill there were "said ta be about fifty people in the bus with a dozen standing in the aisle, Dr, Courtice stated after his ex- amination that he did not find Any injuries. but believed that the acei- dent was caused through the bus bee ing overloaded, It was thought by some that it was a case of poisoning by gas fumes, but this theory was shattered by the doctors Eustache Smith of the TT.C,, when questioned ar'ter the affair, was cers thin that it was not a case of gas. poisoning. 'As soon as the bus arri- ved at the Bay and Dundas street terminus we had an expert mechanic fake a thorough examination, results ihg in his finding nothing out of place." No Trace of Fumes "Everything was in first-class con. dition, and there was not the slights est trace of gas fumes," stated Mr. Smith, who added that Mrs, Ewring- ham had been visited by their own doctor, who also stated that there was : ot the slightest evidence of gans- poisoning, : An eyewitness of the bringing out of the two people who were overs come said that some passengers had got out of the bus when it stopped, but that he had counted fifty, with a large number standing, William Piper of Oshawa, was in charge of the coach at the time, OBITUARY MRS. JOHN LEASK Ashburn, May, 26.~(Special)--A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services of Mrs, John Leask, who died in Oshawa hos- pital, May 19. Funeral scrvices were conducted by Rev, RB, Stevenson, pastor of Burns, church. of, whieh Mrs, Leask and her husband were both members, Rev. A, MeD, Haig of Agincourt also took part in the services, 'Bert and Will Heron of Wieck, W. A. Heron, of Brooklin, Fd. gor Heron, Mark and James of Myrs tle, nephews, acted as pallbearers Mrs, Leask, whose maiden name: was Jane C! Heron, was the second daugh ter of late John and Mary Heron, and 'of Scottish descent, FUNERAL OF MRS! E. E. DEW, HURST The funeral was lield this afters noon of the late Mrs, Elizabeth E. Dewhurst, wife of the late Mr, Dew. hurst, Death occurred = on Friday, May 23, in her fifty-seventh year, The funeral service was held from the home of her daughter, Mes JIN Fe "ao, 370 Ritson road south, at 2.30 'elock this arternoon, Rev. Mr, 8 Jarrett, of Holy Trinity church, af whose congregation the deceased was & member, was in charge of the service, Interment was made in the] Union cemetery, | . lh Three daughters survive, finn, who is at present living in Kniond, Mrs, T. Feeles and Mrs. M. Culley, both of : this 'eityy wg Building Presents Splendid Appearance From Street With Front of Buff Lime stone and Bronze a NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT IS INSTALLED Local Offices Will Complet. Seven Years of Service in Oshawa on June 9th -- Aided in"Development of City t---- Following the announcement of Friddy last, the fine new Oshawa Offices of the Central Canada Loan & Savings Company, which have been in the course of contruction for the past six months, were fors mally opened to the public this morning, A large number of Oghs awa people took the opportunity of inspecting the new offices, and to them a very pleasing picture was presented, During the past few years Osh- awa has seen many improvements to the properties on its Main streets and this fast one is undoubtedly one of the most appreciated for 6 contribues to the business section of this city a handsome new build. ing of distinctive appearance, ,(( The Central Canada's new Sim« coe Street Front has been worked out in Buff Limestone and Bronze, and the very careful treatment! given this combination has result« ed in a fine plece of architecture of dignified character, highly suited to grace the Offices of one of Cand ada's Financial Institutions, Bullding Reconstructed The former building has been ree! constructed throughout; an. addi' tion of 35 feet has been made to the old offices, which provides a splendid Main Bankng Room meas suring 90 feet long by 26 feet wide, and now contains three Teller's Cages instead of two as formerly, Not only has the Company mods« ernized and anlarged its offices to accommodate the increasing nume bere of its depositors and investors, but it has added another departe ment to its list of services by ine stalling a new Safety Deposit vault of special armoured steel, and now hag Safety Deposit Boxes of varie ous sizes available for renting to the public. Coupon rooms, tables, a public telephone, etc., have also been provided for the convenience* of customers, Architects and Contractors John M, Lyle, F.R.I.B.R., R.C.A., prominent Toronto architect, pre pared the plans and specifications and the work was carried out under his supervision, The general con tract was handed by the well-known firm of W. J, Trick & Co. Ltd., ana local sub-contractors and. labow wore used as far as possible, : The Company has moved ith tem« porary quarters acroes the street, and is now comfortably settled in its new offices, Establishod in 1884 The Central Canada was estab lished in the year 1884 by the late Senator Cox, and his associates, and during its 46 years fu business has grown until now with assets of over $11,000,000, it: ranks as one of the oldest and strongest Institutions of in & Savings Co. Opens New Offices: 3 its kind in the Dominion, The boardl | of directors includes many men of outstandig prominence in the busi ness affairs of this country, and Is made up of the following, Mr, E, R Wood, president; Mr, G. A, Morrow, vice-president and managing direcs tor; Messrs H. C, Cox and Leighton McCarthy, K.C., vice-presidents; Mears, W, G, Morrow, A, B, Fisher, BE. T. Malone, K.C,, W. 8, Hodgens' and A, H, Cox, Seven Years in Oshawa The local officers of the Central ~ Canada are about to complete seven years' of service to the Oshawa Community, and on June 9th next will celebrate the seventh anniver- = sary of their birthday, havig been open in June Sth, 1923, During that time, through its mortgage loan, savings and investment depart- ments, it has been a very helpfu factor in the development and building up of this city, v Osha The wa Staff 4% The Oshawa office of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Company is under the management of I: Redden, who has a staft of sev under his direction and supervision, G. W. Finlay is the ageountant af the office, with Robert Donabie a Harry Wesson as tellers; Geo: Perkin and Harold Copeland as led gor-keepers, and Miss Hazel W: and Miss H, McCutcheon as stems graphers, In the now office bulldi this staff will be able to give greater facilities to the bank public in the future than in 'past. ; & monty 2894, RUMI IAGE SALE, BASEME King strest United Churgh, © Thursday, May 29, 2.00 o'clogk ss ih MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Plone » »