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w-- : -- il THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1927 we pres PAGE TR | Patronize These Dollar Day Stores Dollar Day Stores which are offering surprising bargains during the twin Dollar Days, Friday and Satuday, are as follows: A. L. Rodgers Glass Bros. Wards Luke Furniture Burns (shoes) N. Oilgisser John's Plano Store Ideal Shoppe . Davidson and Samells Leader Dry Goods The Fair The Arcade C. W. Detenbeck Anderson's Dominion Clothing Dorothea Hats Churchley's Jewellery Cannings Scotland Woollen Mills Burns Jewellery D. J. Brown Engels People's Clothing Cawkers Bassetts Felt Hros. Reeds Florist Bowra Electric H. Atkins Oshawa Electric Karns 1 Collis and Sons McGill's' Gates Nut-Krust F. T. Lamble Johnston's Ledger's OSHAWA WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED (Continued from page 1) 'of his aunt, in the south ditch about eight feet from the scene of the acci- dent, Dr. F, J. Rundle and Dr. R, B. E. Wilson were called. On examina- tion it was found that Mrs. Brown had suffered a fractured skull and terrible internal injuries, and that death had heen instantaneous, Miss Appleton was suffering from severe cuts and bruises and from shock. She was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital to which she will be confined for a few days. Mrs, Prior suffered a nervous breakdown when advised of the acci- dent and she too was taken to the hospital for treatment. Went For Drive When the accident occurred Mrs, Brown was lightly clad and wearing a Kimona. Mr, Ward accompanied hy Miss Appleton and Mr, Levy motored from Toronto late yesterday cvening and did not reach "The House That Jack Built" where Mrs. Brown was spending the night with her sister un- til after eleven o'clock, Mrs, Brown had retired but recognizer her friends she slipped on her kimona and went ogt to talk to them. During the con- versation, it is understood that the de cision to go for a short drive was rea ched and it was on the return from this that the accident took place, After giving what assistance they could the trio from Toronto returned to their homes. In conversation with The Times gver the telephone this af- ternoon Detective Ward refused tc give any particulars concerning the affair other than that he had heen sus pended from the Toronto police force pending an investigation into the whole occurrence, Mr. Ward affirmed that it was a fact, Prusky Not Driving Car David Prusky, 286 George street Peterboro, who was the owner of the death dealing car and who was visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green ha: been able to satisfy the police that he was not driving his car, nor in it wher the accident happened. The tragedy togk place about one o'clock this morn- ing and the Prusky car 'was taken about eleven o'clock, police state. It is a curious coincident that Mr. Prus- ky's car was stolen the night previous and was located by Toronto police Only yesterday morning Mr. Prusky had recovered the car at No. 2 police station in Toronto where it had been taken by the police who found it. A second and sad coincidence in con- nection with the happennig is that it was the second serious 'motor accident in wheih Mrs. Brown had been a vic- tim in two weeks. At the time of her death she was convalescing from in- juries received in a motor accident * which occurred north of Toronto and as a result if which she had been con- fined in the Toronto General Hospital for a week. Mrs. Brown's given names were Nel- lie and Catherine but she preferred Helen and was generally known as Mrs. Helen Brown. She was in her forty-fourth year and was the daugh- ter of Mrs. Wilcox, 674 Simcoe street south, and of the late W. H. Wilcox of Oshawa whose death occurred two years ago. She was born in Bowman- ville and after living there with her parents for a short time went with them to the United States where she lived for some years. For many years she. has made her home with her mother having lived with her in Wood- stock, Ontario and in Oshawa since 1914. Recently she was away on an extended visit to Detroit. Besides her mother she leaves an adopted daughter, Miss Alma France of Cincinnati, Ohio, one brother H. S Vilcox of Oshawa, and two sisters Mrs. IL. M. Prior, Oshawa and Mrs. Fred Cook of Detroit. Funeral arran- gements have not vet been completed' Yesterday Mrs. Brown went to sta) for a short time with her sister Mrs Prior who needed her assistance in her business which was unusually busy with the holiday season at its height. Early in the evening she had been at her mother's home and Mrs. Wilcox last heard from her at eleven o'clock when she phoned to say that she was spending the night with her sister. Born BURNETT In Oshawa on Wednes- day. August 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burnet; (nee Millie Morri- som), 200 Church street, a daugh- ter. "a I0CK MARKETS MINING SALES AT NOON (Stobie, Furlong & Oo.) STOCK BID Argonaut, 36 Area, 80 Amulet, 6539 Barry Hollinger, 39 Heaver, v 148 Castle Trethewey, wr 13 Central Manitoba, .. 194 Dome, . 820 Keeley Silver, 00 Kirkland Lake, Hollinger, Lake Shore, Laval, ASK 36% 81 540 40 149 72 199 836 91 189 1800 2450 43 23 302 25676 2400 676 16% 245 70 020 460 66 700 Mining Corp'n, Mcintyre, . Noranda, Nipissing, .. Potterdoal, Premier, ... Pioneer, .... .. Teck Hughes, Towagamac, Vipond, or Wright Hargraves, TORONTO STOCKS, Noon Closing, Bell Telephone, b B, C. Fishing, Burt, F. N, . Can. Bread, Jan. Ind, Alcohol, City Dairy, .... Hiram Walker, Int, Petroleum, Lmperial Oil, Int, Nickel, Massey Harris, . seagram, .... .. shredded Wheat, Twin City, +... 156% 17 63% 116 33% 152 475% 30% 481% 67% . 37 21% 67 61% 33% 5 STOCKS, Low Close, 60% 61% 168% 1683 198% 199% 266% 267% 119% 120% 187 187 58 59 298 304 18 18 61% 61% 101 103 67% 67% 237% 245% 59% 59% 855% 85% 51 51 66% 66% 561% 56% 63% 64 55% 56 108 108 50% 52% 50% 52% 772% 1713 175% 17% 110% 110 } 43 43% 2% 62% 208 210 138% 138% 170% 170% 31% 31% NEW YORK STOCK High vmper, Can, 61% Am. Tel & Tel 169% Atchison. 199% Y3aldwin Loe, 260 Balt, & Ohio. 120% Can, Pac, 187 Chrysler 59% Dupont 304% Dodge 18% rie 613% Famous Plrs 106% Gen. Asphalt. 67% ien. Motors, 246 Gold Dust . 60% dudson. 867% int. Comb. 52% Int. Nickel 67% int. Paper, 59% Kansas City S643 L.eows Incorp. 565 Lehigh Val. 109% Manhatt. Elec. 52% Missouri Pac. 53% Mont. Ward. 74% Overland. 18 Rock Island. 111 Phillips Pete. 435 Studebaker, 53% U. 8S. Pipe 213% S. Steel 139% Noolworth 173 (ellow Cab. 32% PREMIER KING AT WINGHAM TODAY (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Aug. 24. Premier Mac- Kenzie King, accompanied by Hon. Lucien, Cannon, Solicitor General left Toroanto early today for Wing- ham, Ont., where this afternoon he speaks on behalf of Archibald His- lop, Liberal candidate in the Domin- ion by-election to he held Sept. 12, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of John W. King, Progressive, North Huron. The Premier then Journeys to Doderich for a speech this even- ing. "AY Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills desire to express their sincere thanks to all their neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and many other kindnesses fin their time of deep sorrow, also Mr. Blair, manager of the City Taxi, and Mr. Tanner, for their kindmess. May Start Globe-Encir Hop From Curtiss Field, NY, monoplane, Old Glory, Aug. 25--The Field in off for Weather clined mound at Roosevelt the expectation of 'hopping Rome late this afternoon. conditions locally appeared unusually favorable. An attempt to circle the Globe in' less than 28 days, the pres- ent vecord, is to begin today in the d was taken from | her hangar this moming for the first | time in a weck and placed on an in- | Caine Field Today Top wmoplane, Pride of Detroit. in which Edward Schlee, President of the De- troit Oil Company, and W. S. Brock, former air mail pilot, plan to take off for Old Orchacd, Me., they plan to fly from Old Ouchard to darbor Grace, Nfld, where they will await favor- able weather before taking off for Croydon, England, the first leg of the proposed journey. AS JAPANESE SHIPS CRASH One Destroyer Sunk With a Loss of 90 Men and Officers (Oable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) London, Aug. 256.--One hundredy and twenty-nine lives are feared to have been lost in two collisions of warships during manoeuveours otf | the Japanese naval port of Matzuru | last night, says a Tokyo despatch te Reuters. One destroyer sank and another was damaged, The news received by the Navy Department at Tokyo. the despatch adds, was that the Japanese cruiser Jintsu collided with the destroyer Warabl in the darkness. The de- stroyer sank in fifteen minutes with a loss of ninety men and petty of- ficers and twelve officers. There were only 22 survivors of the whole ship's company. The Jintsu's bows were badly damaged and she was towed into port, About the same time, the cruiser Naki collided with the destroyer Ashi] cutting through her after. part, which resulted in the loss of #9 other men, Naki was not serious- ly, damaged and proceeded to port after temporary repairs, but Ashi was towed in, COLLISION OCCURS ON HARMONY BRIDGE One Car 'Badly Damaged While Occupants Receive Minor Injuries A Pontiac coupe driven .by Mr. | W. Evans of Port Hope and a Chev- rolet sedan occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chasezewski and family of Ritson road, Oshawa, figured in an accident on Harmony bridge yester- day when minor injuries were sus- tained by the occupants of the Chevrolet' and damage was done to fenders, running hoards and tires | of hoth cars, | Mr. and Mrs. Evans were coming | from Port Hope to Oshawa when the accident happened, they being struck by Mr, Chasezewski's car just as they were crossing the bridge. Their car was driven into the railing of the bridge and one | of the posts were broken off, besides | the running board being torn and, the back tire punctured: Damage to the Chevrolet amounted to a smashed running board, two broken! fenders and the side of the car] 1 Too Late to Classify RENT -- 3 FURNISHED Phone 1586J. (45-h) FOR rooms to rent, FOR SALE---CHEVROLET 4 DOOR sedan, 1924, 5 balloon tires, wind- shield wiper, stop light, front bump- er heater--in perfect condition, up- holstering hardly soiled. $3 will take it. Must be sold by Aug. 29. Owner leaving city, 236 Division 129 PERISH | band made {| to and intluding Wednesday, badly dented. Mr. and Mrs, Evans escaped almost without a scratch but a friend who was with Mr. and Mrs. Chase- zewski received a bad cut over her right temple which required dress- ing from Dr. McDonald who was called. Dr. McDonald took her and another lady friend besides Mrs. Chasezewski and her two children to their homes after a little atten- tion. No reason for the accident could be given since nothing was on the road hesides the two cars, and Mr. Evans seems to have been well in his own territory of the highway. Opinion was expressed that Mr. Chasezewski was in the wrong. Mr. Evans had purchased his car brand new only three months ago. WIN PRIZES IN ROTARY CARNIVAL ) (Continued from page 1) favor for the best comic couple. "Pik Skin" Peters walked off with the prize for the best comic single make up, Miss Evelyn Diplock. in a very attractive costume won the prize for the best dressed lady, while the Cow Boy costume was considered best of the fancy dressed gentlemen, Miss Kileen Orr was the best fancy dressed girl under 16 and Bobby Calford the best fancy dressed boy. Karl Danzy had the best decorated bicycle. No end of amusement was caused by the famous "Guards" band of eight pieces, It was the winner of the prize for the best jazz hand. General Motors had the best float. There was a special prize given to the "wild animals" from the Bow- manville Rotary €lub 'Who were drawn through the streets in a specially designed cage. The Bow- manville Club also won a prize for the best decorated automobile. Col. F. Grierson KE. C. Hodgins and Stevenson were the judges. Music for the parade was pleas- ingly rendered by the Ontario Regi- mental Band, by the Legion Pipe Band and by the Salvation Army band. A rube band composed of some members of the Regimental quite a hit, la Applications Wanted APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived by the undersigned for the position of School Attendance Officer for the Oshawa Public Schools up August Applicants please give salary expected. Oshawa (44-¢) 31st, 1927. referénces and state J. A. McGibbon, Secretary Board of Education. Now Playing 'The Laughing Hit of the Screen! "IS ZAT 50" -- With = GEORGE O'BRIEN EDMUND LOWE - street. (45-b) FOR SALE -- 9 by 9 and kitchen Simcoe street north. TO RENT----2 PARTLY FURNISHED rooms, suitable for light house | keeping. Near the G.M.C. factory. | Phone 1445F. FOR RENT room to rent, modate 1 or 2 phone 829. FOR RENT--FRONT ROOM wii all conveniences for married couple | or 2 gentlemen, breakfast if desired. Phone 1578W. (45-¢) YOUNG WOMAN WISHES ANY kind of work by the day. Good | worker. Phone 1281J. (45-b) | FOR SALE --ALL BUILDING MA-| terial, including windows, doors, cheap; lumber, $20 per 1.000 feet; bricks $6 per 1,000; lath, firewood, back verandahs, stack pipes, storm doors 75 cents; windows for chicken coops, T5 cents. Must be sold at once. Salesman on premises. Do- wminion Wrecking Co. (45-¢) FOR SALE--SUPERIOR TOURING, recently overhauled. Good tires. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply Box "YY" Times. (45-¢) YOUNG WIDOW WITH ONE CHILD | desires position as housekeeper. | Good cook. Reliable. Phone 12815 | or write Box "X" Times. (45-a) CONGOLEUM RUG, table. 3 -- COMFORTABLE very central, accom- | business gentlemen. | (45-a dl ! Remember DOLLAR {of the Goodyear Tire Company at ¢ the tune of a 1 to 0 whitewash in a a | close, and keenly contested game at . Goodyear Field, New Toronto, yes- terday but the growing record of consecutive victories wnich they are i hanging up was sustained through | the fact that it was decided to make the game only an exhibition contest {owing to the fac that Goodyears 'wished to play two uncertilied play l'ers in their outfield, | "Sandy" Somerville went to the MEN'S WEAR ! mound yesterday for his first full game In plm two months and King St. E. Oshawa pimopt Goodyears Used Two Un- registered Players -- Rub- ber Men Score Only Run in Second Motore Seniors with some air tight fielding behind | him nearly all the way, deserved to win, and certainly would have had ! it not been for the wonderful hurl- "ing which was also turned in by El- wood for Goodyears, along with some fielding which almost equalled Oshawa's in smartness, Six hits were i polnded off both Sommerville and | Elwood but they were well scattered and all but on were only of the - Watch Our Windows (scratch variety, The one genuine hit 'of the day was polled out by Terry i ' IN Fo: Fr Fig bu Toms STIMATE OVER $4,000 FOR PARK , ger while some even smarter play | caught him off third base to kill Jue Jus)yjiitios of scoring. 'Matty' Matthews made one of the most senatsional catches of the day out in right field on a fly ball, (Continued from page 1) | tured a visiting curate from Swamp- special place; the clown band lifted | shire, England. This unfortunate young up its dolorous heart in declaring that | gentleman is visiting cousins in Tor- No one would go home until morn- | onto, Mr. and Mrs, O, Watts Yuse ing"--the great night was on! of High Crescent, He came down to Sea of Humanity Oshawa last, night to help the Big Fair, A sea of humanity packed the fair His physician recommended night air arca, Booths were surrounded' three,! for his nose, but it is feared that noth- four and even five deep by eager pat- | ing can be done about it, rons. Oshawa went out in a spending Novelties of All Sorts mood. The rose girl's stocks were ex-! Novelties of all sorts added to the hausted long before a third of thei night's gaiety, Paper hats, tinsel lined, throngs lapels hore the token of civic! crowned many young heads and old, festivel. Generous dollars found their' As the crowds thinned a little towards way into the | cessions and marched through the fair "Change sir?" area. "No change, the! Shortly after 11 o'clock the first constant reply, i booth came down. The reason was New varieties of Rotary that they were sold out and no more whirred their cirenit of adyenture. Piles | supplies available. of sweaters, boxes of blankets, whole A volunteer staff headed by Mana- shelves of sheer silken things melted ger Henry was at the Dominion Bank like under a July sun. Still the all evening. As the first booths sold crown came, clamoring, demanding the' out their stocks, cash was checked and right to spend its money for the splen-! sent into the bank for auditing and Remarkable savings on all lines of Men's Wearing Ap parel, flower sellers hands, they asked. thank you!" was Whecls we 12 Simcoe St N. Phone 1200 Felt Bros. he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH al Ee Make this store your headquarters for all your photographic needs. At our Kodak counter where Kodaks, Brownie and Graflex Cameras and Cpie-Ko- dak for movies, are al- LOST--A PAIR OF DARK RIMMED glasses in soft leather case, betwen | Schofield Woollen Mills and C.N.R tracks, Cedardale. Finder please re- | turn to 765 Rowena street. ot ward. (45-b) | FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED | rooms for remt or suitable for two | roomers. Apply 239 Dearbourne| Avenue. (45-2) | FOR SALE--FORD TOURING CAR | starter. Side curtains. Cheap for] cash. 451 Simcoe S. Phone 78. | (45-¢) | WANTED --DAY WORK BY YOUNG married woman. North part of city. Box "'¥" Times. (45-b) FOR RENT--FURNISHED ee for light housekeeping. Within 8 minutes of G.M.C.. Phone. 1479. | (45-a) ys in stock, vou'll of course find a complete line of albums. Albums for storing away your negatives and for keeping this summer's snapshots. And they're Kodak Albums -- attractive styles, attractive prices. KARN'S Store Next the Post Office did cause. safe keeping | Many won, The bank worked until after 2 o'clock breren an incident this morning, and resumed the task the thing. with extra workers at 9 am. today. | Oshawa citizens were asked by Ro-! The Fair's lighting was in the hands | tarians to forget supper last evening of hydro electric staff as regards booth and dine at the hot dog and other re-! lighting, while Chief Cameron instal- treshment booths, That was intended led and kept watch over the great s a sort of pleasantry. No one dared | floodlights loaned from Alexandra Park that it would be taken literally. by the Parks Board. But it was! Splendid work was done by the Boy I'he weiner stands did a business that | Scouts, one or more of whom, were at would make the ghosts of old mining cach booth acting, as occasion warran- camp. restaurants green with envy, ted, as runners and helpers. Boy { And this despite bold advice: © Scouts helped to familiarize traffic "Eat our weiners and you will never with the detours early in the evening, cat anything else!" : | and thus gave the city police material Co-operation | assistance. Co-operation was the night's key- Rotary Club members appeared at note. Refreshment booth staffs over- | their booths or other posts last night whelmed by purchasers were re-in-, uniformed in white coats with white iorced by volunteers from the very ! cocked hats crowned with tinsel pom- throng that was clamoring "Service!" poms. Hydrogen filled balloons were in! This was just the beginning of the reat demand. At first, purchases were | beginning of the many masquerade made "for the children," but later on i touches which contributed to hte fair's the most dignified bought frankly be- ! success. One man looking lke an cause of their own desire to serve asi cscape from an old time minstrel show a moving anchor for one or more of had hte crowd roaring wherever he the gay bubbles. Not all, however, | went. were anchored. Many red, blue or vel- A husky "female" had infinite fun low sphere floated up as if bound on al with the susceptible. "She" had a come- special mission to the stars. ! hither look and rather startling skirts: Every booth did good business. | Those that accepted her obvious in- Some, of course, took in more money | vitation to philander were met with a than others. The weigh scales had | husky hand in the face while the other queus before them until the last band! shoved straw hat or cap over the vic- of mpromptu troubadors wended their | tini's eyes. way homeward. The sideshows were: The sputtering victim came out the busy, one of which was in active com- | encounter looking for revenge, but the peo station with the alarm clock booth. ; mocking vampire had melted into the The crowd swayed from side to side,, crowd. torn between well-matched eloquence. Midnight saw the beginning of the As a result, both rivals waxed rich as|end for the big fair. Hoarse barkers the night went on. concentrated on clearing out the last The Fair's many games were centers! of their stocks. Rotarians from booths of unflagging interest. At the begin-! previously closed were conspicuous in ning of Celind the "Hit a balloon] their white uniforms at several of the booth stood cheek-by-jowl with the | ball throwing games. Five-Pin-Quarter game. In the remaining booths the staffs At both of these features baseballs | were busy counting cash. By ome were used as missiles. A world of un-' o'clock the last of the carnival crowd noted talent was busy there until a, Went singing to bed, and ti® Rotary late hour--until, in fact, Dr. McKay, Workers and their assistants piled lum- triumphant southpaw, struck one wife for carts that svould clear the loon for an explosion and the prize. streets early today. ingo" P. Employees of the city engineer's de- partment attended to that work short- Iy after four o'clock this morning, and by the time the first street car ram, winning was | game" was | but the The hone | "Bingo" was one of the night's most popular games. Groups played it, and m the resulting social spirit aroused it | could have been truly said that a, King and Simcoe streets were back to "pleasant time was had by all normal. iGoodyears Defeat Motors Seniors In Keen Contest Only Exhibtion Game Since] although there were several other catches" and pick ups tourmed fin, especially by' the outflelds, which caught the eye of the.famns, The score by innings: Oshawa Motors 00000000--000 'Goodyears .... 0100000x--160 The lide ups were: Goodyears--Mills ss, Grosse cf, Terry 3b, Chambliss 1b, Morison If, Piper rf, Levers 2b, Kelly ¢, Elwood p. Oshawa Motors--Benson ss, ¢, H, Morison 8b, Fair ef, Penu 2b, White ly ¢, Matthews rf, Kellar 1b. Oshawa Motors--Benson 8s, Wil- liams If, Fair cf, Penu 2b, H, Mori- son 3b, Matthews rf, Kellar 1b, Whitely ¢, Sommerville p, A, Mori- son 3b, Umpires--Wright at plate and ' Kirkwood on bases. GIVIL SERVICES EXAMS AUGUST 30 For Postal Hel to Be Held in the Oshawa Collegiate Civil service examinations for postal helpers will he held at the Oshawa Collegiate Institute on Au- gust 30, Postmaster Mathison an- nounced today. The purpose of this examination to give the loeal post office a waiting list of eligibles as the growth of the work this year has exhausted the one previously in force. The Oshawa post office, pany with the customs service, showing remarkable growth, It is anticipated that this city will re- ceive a higher postal classification by the end of the year in keeping with the business which is being transacted, The plans for new postal routes in the city will be put into effect after the . announced examination for postal helpers, some of whom, it is likely. will be taken on the staff at an early date. in com- is Ha, SIMCOE ST, SOUTH 'Oshawa Logeaze YOUR INITIAL FREE On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son Il HIN - Sli m HTT ill MMH li HII Eyes Examined Make your appoint- ment now. Eyesight We Grind our own LHI TH Ld N Jury & Lovel Optical Parlors Phone 28 or 29 The "Dart" game remained 2 mys~! -- 5 tery to many until rather late so n- tense was the interest of the early players. The same was true of the ring game and the thrilling Kentucky derby. The umbrella booth was busy all evening, and the lucky . purchasers there evidenced the high quality of goods offered everywhere as bonuses to those engaging in the sports. But there was wo hard feeling amongst the loser. Oshawa went to the booths expecting to lose every- thing but a name for upstanding civic interest and a desire to serve. Order in the vast throug was aum- exceptionable. Good nature prevailed even when crowds got mn jams from which there seemed no way to escape. There were no accidents, police records show, and there were mo reports of pickpogkets or -.athee petty thieves. Signs posted by the police department kept the crowd alent to the possibility | MONTREAL Stobie Forlong & Co. STOCKS BONDS Reso omer rons sono Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto | Private Wie RANTFORD | Sree 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above CPR. Office, Phone 144 8. F. Everson, Local Manager KITCHENER OSHAWA ST. CATHARINES _- of such being in the crowd. foe cream and cold drink stands did a roaring business. One of these fea-