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Che Oshawa BD "- The Oshawa Daily Reformer aily Tune VOL. 1--NO. 80 at 'Osh: Canada Er Dav Pulighad a Sheba: Dox Holidave OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 pa 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. ~NEW $35,000 GENERAL Sunday School for North End of Ci ty YANKS LEAD IN 2ND GAME WORLD SERIES Aldridge Takes Mound for Pirates in the Second Game PIRATES SCORE FIRST New York Collects Three Runs in the Third Frame (By Associated Press) Forbes Field, Pittsburg, Oct. 6--A blazing sun greeted the New York Yankees and Pittsburg Pirates when they came out today to renew the world series competition, The crowd was slow in assembling for a second game. At noon there were many wide open spaces in the bleachers beyond the out field fences and lines formed in the streets for the standing room ticket sale were neither so long nor so patient as those in evi- dence yesterday, but there was no apprehention that attendance would fall far short of 42000 more or less who can be crowded into baseball plant, No other changes in line ups as an- nounced by opposing managers were in prospect, Primed for a battle of right handed pitchers, George Pipgras for Yankees and Vic Aldridge for Pirates, New York and Pittsburg entered their sec- ond world's series game. The Line-ups, Pittsburg--1., Waner, cf; Barn* hart, If; P. Waner, rf; Wright, ss; Traynor, 3b; Grantham, 2b; Harris, 1b; Gooch, c¢; Aldridge, p. New York-- Combs, cf; ss; Ruth, rf; Gehrig, if; Lazzeri, 2b; Dugan, gough, c¢; Pipgras, p. Umpires-- Mallin, (American) at plate; Moran, (National) first; Ormsby (American) second; Quig- ley (National) third. Time of game--1.30 p.m, East- ern Standard Time, First innings Yankees--The Pirates took the field and while Aldridge was warming up ground keepers gave a last polishing to base paths, As last note of Na- tional Anthem died a vay, crowd burst into cheers as Coombs stepped into battery box. Aldridge threw up a few while 'Gooch and the catching Bond scurried from field, Coombs up--strike 1, called. Ald- ridge used a curve on inside. Ball 1, outside, Coombs sent up a high fly to Barnhart who took ball near score board. Koenig singled past Grantham in centre field. This was a roller along right field foul line. Ruth struck out and crowd howled, So far Aldridge had thrown noth- ing but curve balls. Gehrig got a base on balls, the fourth ball being inside and high. : Aldridge threw out Muesel at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pirates--Pipgras warmed up as L. Waner came to plate. This was a fast ball. Waner got a three base hit to left by fast base running the Yankee infield was playing kack. J. Waner (Continued on Page Five) FACES A CHARGE OF RECKLESS DRIVING Further evidence is being heard be- fore Magistrate Hind in Police Court today in the charge of reckless driving against Donald Boa which was ad- journed from Tuesday, September 27. The charge was preferred as a result of an z.adent which occurred at El- gin and Mary streets on September 0. J. P. Mangan is appearing for the plaintiff, Mr. Gillard, and A. F. An- nis for the defendant. STRUCK BY AUTO HAS LEG BROKEN (Special to The Times) Pickering, Oct. 6--Whijle Walter Sleep, a farmer living on the Kingston Highway just west of the Koenig, 1b; Meusel, 3b; Ben- village, was riding into town on his | bicycle, Tuesday evening, he was struck by a fender of a passing car, and sustained a broken leg. The bicycle was without a light, and the motorist went on, unaware of the injury he had inflicted. As the aec- cident occurred near the Duffin's Creek bridge, immediate medical as- sistance was possible, and after re- ceiving first aid the injured man was taken to his home. WEATHER tion With a Seating Issued Today for about 400. 13ell as secretary. City Mission Board to Erect a Sunday School On North Simcoe Street Building to Be Erected at Simcoe Street and Ar- lington Avenue Will Be of Frame Construc- Capacity of 400 -- Will Be 60 By 35 Feet and One Story -- Permit Following a meeting held in the North Simcoe school under the auspices of the Oshawa City Mission Board, a permit was issued toda) "or the immediate erection of a Sunday School building which wil tand at the corner of Arlington avenue and Simcoe street, The mew building will be 60 hy 35 feet in dimensions, one storey m heighth, and of frame construction. It will have seating capacity Special importance attaches to the ereetion of the North Simeoc Sunday School by the Upited Church mission board of the eity, as it is believed that Church organization will follow within a year. The meeting was held under the presidency of Rev. R. A. Whar- tam, minister of the Albert Street United Church, with Alex. W. LATEST ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR NEW G.M.C. PAINT PLANT Equipment for the mew Paint Plant of General Motors, now un- der 3 ti will proclail séience's latest word in e'ectrical installation. Enclosed clectric mo- tors will be used as additional safe- guards against the fire and remote explosion hazard. On the other hand, electric switches will be wa- terproofed to permit thorough-go- ing cleaning operations. Operative machines that will be installed will speed up the paint shop's share in p.oduction efficiency by a large percentage, it was learned today. JUNKERS PLANE HALTED BY FOG Neither Machine Nor Occu- pants Injured--May Resume Flight Today (Cable Service To The Times) Santacruz, Portugal, Oct. 6--Junkers Hydroplane D-1230 which is enroute to the United States from Germany by way of the Azores was riding at anchor at a nearby bathing station af- ter having been forced down by a fog last night. Lilli Dillens, Vienese Actress, who has been passenger aboard plane since it left Norderney, Germany, Tuesday, refused to come ashore and spent the night in the plane with the crew. The plane is waiting for the fog to lift in order to continue the flight to Lisbon, Lisbon, Portuzal, Oct. 5.--The Junker's plane D-1230, which was forced to descend into the sea yes- terday off Cape Roca enroute from Amsterdam to Lishon, was uninjured and is awaiting the arrival of a tug which is proceeding to the spot, says a message received today from Santa Cri z. Advices said that the plane, which is on a flight from Germany to the United Stes by way of the Azores, descended into the sea last evening because of a 'heavy fog inst northwest of Lisbon. Neither the machine nor its occupants who inciuded Lillie Dillenz, Viennez act- vess, were injured, and it was hoped thet the flight to Iisbon could be resumed today. CHILD MAY HAVE FRACTURED SKULL Alfred Brisbois, Aged Six, Serious'y Hurt--Will Make X-Ray Examination Extent of injuries recejved by little Alfred Brisebois, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brisbois, 92 Arlington avenue, this city, who was injured when he ran in front of a truck on North Simcoe street, yester- day morning, have not been fully de- termined according to information given the Oshawa Daily Times this morning. Enquiry at the home of the unfor- tunate child revealed the information that it is not known whether or not the skull is fractured, It is cxpected that an X-ray examination will be made today to determine this. His mother stated the boy recognized her when she visited him in the hospital, although he seemed to' be in a semi conscious condition. He does not know how he came to be hit. According to details of the accident as gathered by Mrs. Brisebois, the little fellow was returning home from school accompanied by his six-year-old chum, Louis Lott, Arlington avenue, when he was struck by the truck.' On being informed that a workman's ver- sion of the accident was based on the fact the voungsters were playing around a cement mixer, Mrs. Brisebois claimed this was practically impossible as the little children were just let out of school about 11.30 o'clock, just be- fore the accident happened, and there- fore her son could not possibly have been one of those children chased away from around the mixer. FATALLY INJURED WHEN CAR JUMPS ROAD INTO CREEK Port Hope, Oct, 6,--William Crane. 52 years of age, died to. 'dag from injuries sustained when the motor car he was driving left the road near here last evening and plunged into the creck, His daughter, Marg. uerite, 23 yoars of age, is in the hospital in a critical condition. She was with him in the car and the couple were imprisoned for half pn hour in the partially submerged motor car. Canada One of Premier Taschereau, of Que bec, Lauds the Dominions Achievements, Resulting from Foundations Laid By Fathers of Confederation Press) Toronto, Oct. 6--In an outstanding speech which featured the inaugura- tion of the University of Toronto's Centenary celebration today, Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Premier of Quebec, congratulated the university on at- taining its pfaised settlement of the school la ge question in Ontario, remarked on happy results of the work of the Fathers on and declared his belief in and » he Greatest Trading Nations in World| the British Empire. "We are today," he 'said, "one of the greatest trading natios of the world. Smiling fields exterid from ocean to ocean, our popu- lation has trebled, immigrants flock to omr shores and find here happy and fortable homes, our mining and forest development makes Canada one of the leaders in production. Trans continental railways cross our immense Sountry." and other achievements were outlined. "And Canada today has a seat of her own in the council of the League of Nations." "Referring to the Ontario school stion, Hon. Mr. Taschereau stated hat if the matter were settled to the Satisfaction of the minority a great i, iy fr ol The premier, closing, said, WINS SPEED CONTEST IN PREPARING MEAL (By Associated Press) Chicago, Oct, 6--Miss Mar. guerite Whitton, accountant, won a speed contest at the Women's Art and Industries Kx- nosit:ion by preparing the fol- lowing meal in 20 minutes: Hors d'Oeuvres, Filet Mignon, Cauliflower a la Hollandaise, 'Lettuce and Tomato salad with Russian dressing, Choco- . late whip. MENINGITIS CASE IS CLEANED UP Clarence Albertson Discharg- ed from Temporary Isolation Hospital Clarence Albertson, the Ontario Motor Sales employees who developed clinical evidence of cere- hro-spinal meningitis early last week, was discharged from the Red Cross Cottare, temporarily used as an isolation hospital, yesterday af- ternonn and immediately left for Kingston for a period of rest before returning to work again. Health authorities believe that N-hawa is now free from any im- mediate danger of a spinal menin- eitis enidemic, and the medical ser- viea of the province will he deeply interested in the case which is be- lirved to have reenonded more oniekly to treatment than any other case known to medical annals, More, just a few years aro, spinal menin~itis waa considered one of the "deadly" Aicenges with a mortality rate often rising to 75 and 90 percent, Manv af those whn sur- vived the disense's first onslaught were afterwards more or less help- lea erinples, "ninal meningitis Plain wreaked on Salishury mnre havoe of the Wiret Canadian Continent than their first battle in France did. Tha enread wae go alarmine that the contingent was hurried away from the Plain tn Wiltshire villares which onened their homes to the men of the First C. E. F, NEW ARENA PROJECT IS GOING AHEAD Plans Merely Held Up Pend- ing Signatures By Sub- Contractors Penying reports that the proposed artificial ice arena had fallen through Ernie Hambly, of Hambly Brothers, ice manufacturers of this city, today told the Oshawa Daily Times that work will start next week. Operations this week were held up simply be-, cause contractors could not get to this city to attach their signatures. It is! expected that this formality will he completed by the end of the week and a definite statement will be forthcom- ine about Saturday, Oueried as to whether or not the Hambly Brothers would control the loral hockev teams this vear as is the case in other cities where the rink companies operate the teams, Mr. Hambly said absolutely not. They will run the arena only and nas far as teams are concerned, outsiders will have absolute control. Prosnects look exceptionally bright and Mr. Hambly believes that with a new arena and an abundance of pey material available for all teams ~nming season should be the ht Oshawa's hockey history. A cord sea- son for the city leagues is also looked forward to. MEXICAN GENERAL SENTENCED TO DIE FOR INCITING TROOPS (By Associated Press) Mexico City, Oct. 6--General Al- fredo Ruedo Quijano, charged with leading his troops of the Mexico City Garrison to a rebellion, was sentenced to death by Summary Court Martial today. : WELL KNOWN GALT PHYSICIAN DEAD (By Canadian Press) Galt, Oct. 6.--Dr. Albert Hawk, one of the best known medical men of western Ontario, died during the night after a lingering illness. 'He was born in Hawkesville and gradvated from Toronto University. . He was Mavor of Galt in 1902. widow and one son survive. A young | ; Toronto, Oct. 6.--TIl:» strike of the ca:penters who are members of the United Carpenters and Joiners Union continued today, but the threat of a general building trades' strike was less ominous. Aithough contractors cont.nued to replace the strikers with carpenters of the General Building Trades' Strike May Be Averted (By Canadian Press) Amalgamated Union, the remain. ing 'unions so far have failed to call a sympathetic strike. This was di d at a ti last night but no decision was reached. Tuday building was slowed down but not tied up. Picketing by the United Union carpenters was be- ing carried on very quietly. Picking raspberries on Oc. tober ¢ has tallen to the lot of Mrs, A. C. Newell, 193 Verdun Road, this city, This morning shortly after tem o'clock Mrs! Newe | displayed a large quart bowl filled with beautiful red raspberries to her neighbors and friends. While only a bowl full were ripe today, the bushes are simply loaded with green ber. ries which are rapidly ripening The Newell's have had. raspber- "gies on their table every even. ing since the la'ter part of June and if the weather keeps up the way it has during the past during the past month indica- tions are that respberries will be on the menu for some lit- tle time, : The bushes from which Mrs, Newell picked this morning's supply are a mixture of both old and new stock, A nvwmber of plants were placed in the garden two years ago and these were ren'enished with youneer stock this Spring. The Oller bushes are, according to Mrs Newell, hearine the hest and largest fruit, although the ber ries from the youn~er stalks ave quite delicious. All the bush- es are of the "Ever Berry" va. riety. IN PRINCE OF WALES WELCOMES PARTY OF AMERICAN LEGION (Cable Service to The Times By Canadian Press) London, Oct, 6.--The Prince of Wales recalled memories of war days when he welcomed the Ameri- can Legion "good will" party to day. "You are welcome here today as in the stress of times when we first saw you as soldiers," the Prince said in presiding at a lunch given by the Councils of the British Empire Ser- vice League and the British Legion to Americans, Field Marshal Earl dent of the British organization, and Alanson B. Houghton, U, 8S, Ambassador, were present, Halg, presi- Oshawa Resident Plucks Quart Raspberries in Garden Today; Has Had Berries Since June FIVE - BARNS AND CROPS ON BRANFORD 'FARM DESTROYED (By Canadian Press) Brantford, Oct. 6.--T. Haley, far- mer on the Brantford-Hamilton highway, suffered heavily during the night when five barns on his p opuriy were destroyed with crops and implements. The loss is p.ac- ed at more than $25,000, partly cov. ered' by insurance. BUILDING PERMITS WEDNESDAY $11,500 Included One for $3,000 for the Erection of a Sunday School New 'building authorized on Wed- nesday by the city building record office totilled $11,609, The day's feature permit was the authorizing of a Sunday School Building on Sim- coe Street north which, though only temporary in character, will cost $3,000. W. J. Weldon is building a two storey brick house on Division street to cost $4,000; John T. Wea- ver has a $300 garage under con- struction on Beverley Avenue; H, Pawson is building a $100 kitche extension on Simcoe Street. i W. 8, Oke plans to erect a $4,00 house on Bloor street which will be a storey and a half semi-bunga- low. H. B. Pennell is erecting a $100 garage on Greta street, WORLD SERIES Batteries: Pipgras and Ben- gouch; Aldridge and Gooch. Subway Is First . Motion Presented zt Mon- day's Regular Meeting Urg- ing Action 'Towards Secur- ing Favorable Hearing Be- fore Railway Board -- Res- taurant By-law Up for Ap- pond hawa's City Council meets to- ht in adjourned session from the sular meeting Monday evening when it was found impossible to transact the mass of business pre- sented to it with running into a 'mew day. The first order of busi- ness before the Council tonight is the subway motion by Ald. John- ston, seconded by Ald. Marks, which calls for prompt action in securing co-operation from the Canadian Na- tional Railway system regarding the proposed construction, and, failing definite understanding, to go before the Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners which meets in To- ronto in November. The motion presented would have passed at Monday night's session if it had been put, but Ald. MarDon- ald advised laying it over for a lareser gathering of aldermen. Aldermen absent last Mondav evenine were Samuel H. Jackson. R. M. Miller, D. A. J. Swenson, H. E. PRradlev. George T. Morris. an? H. P. Schell. The passing of » Prctanpant Rv- law and its ecommanion me enve ragniatine tha go's of fio flagh, fowl and frnits wil ho un fav pnoss. want and tha pow pmese pamanvmine Hota mat Habs sehsgueia set Lass td ness Ahtantt om Whether the by-law ty which it Problem Before Council Tonight b HONORARY OFFICERS G.M. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY Honorary officers of General Mo- tors Musical and Dramatic Society, which was organized for the season of 1927-28 last night, were announ- ced today by the mewly appointed executive who were given power to act in the matter, Honorary presidents are R. 8. McLaughlin and Gordon Lefebvre, president and general manager res- pectively of General Motors of Ca- nada, Limited. Honorary vice presidents are H. A. Brown, comptroller of the ecor- poration; G. W. Hezzlewood; E. W. Drew, general purchasing agent; J. H. Reaton, general sales manarer: W. A. Coad, factory manager; C.E. McTavish, . chief of the parts and service division. Ald. Robert Stirling, president during the past season, takes the newly ereated office of past presi- dent, ] is proposed to regulate outside plumbing workers who accept comn- traets in Oshawa will be ready for action is mot known. A building by-law drawn up twc years ago may be! presented, or il may be referred to the Works Board for revision. : Tonight's Council session will, in view of the measures before it, be epo-h marking in character. Reguia- tione proposed will make many forms of business in the city, which hove hitherto manared their ow APF ARS al de (HEY od, gly to Higld wispebtion dnd divee- tion, 0TORS J] LET CONTRACT FOR ERECTI0 OF BUILDING and Equipment About $15,000 " Contract for a new salvage plant has heen let by General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, to the Anglin-Norcross Construction Company, Limited. ' The structure will stand between the body trimming and Industrial Relatiots buildings on William street. It will be of brick, steel and concrete con- struction, two storiec high and base- ment, and will cover an area 60 by 60 feet. The total cost, including equipment, will be $35,000, The builds ing alone will cost about $20,000. Ly General progress is being made on General Motors $2,000,000 building program by which it marked 60 years of industrial growth, The new pamt hop and extension to the Body Build- ng plants are expected to be ready for equipment on December 1. The new Stamping Mill will be ready for equipment about the middle of Nov- ember probably, while the new dry kilns will probably be in use towards the end of that month. No estimate is given on the comple- tion of the new office building, At the latest, it will probably be. ready for carly in January, i? With the contract 1ét for the 'Sal- vage Building, General Motors factory major construction program for 1927 is completed so far as authorization is concerned. Most of the work, how- ever, still in the contractors' hagds. LEGAL FIGHT FOR LIFE A FALURE Generd Alfredo Rueda Quiu- ano Found Guilty of Inciting Troops (By Associated ress) Mexico City, Oct. 6--In a corner of the big square, steeped in dark- ness, where the ancient and histor- ical Santiago military prison stands, a futile legal battle was waged for eight hours tpday to save the life of General Altredo Rueda Qui commander of the 26th cavalry ment, charged with 18ading his eem- mand in the rebellion, J Attorneys for the presecution and lefence fought one another to y the sentiments of five stern I ind aged generals of the court mar- 'ial, but the prosecution was victor- 'ous' and the court returned a yer- dict of guilty. The sword of law '2ll on the man who marghed bold- ly into the hall at the bel omy d his court matrial and after eight hours of ruthless cross examination left smiling for his execution. *'"! Ccming Events: RATES : 8 Cents per word each inser. Miutiauin change for oui? BY AADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC Palmist, will be one week longer at 384 Mitchell avenue. pt (30b) 2346W. THE SONS OF ENGLAND WILL start their season's Whist Dries: in the 8. O. E. Hall on Friday, Oct. 7th. Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy a good game, » (79h) {ENERAL MOTORS FOOTBALL Club openinz dance, Friday, Oe tober 7. Winning numbers. will be announced. Everybody wel: come. Come and have a good time. ¥ (799) IUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY A ternoon, October 8th, from two to five at the Market by a group of King Street Ladies' Aid. - (19¢) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST AY 267 French St. Hours 2 to 9. | (794) YUMMAGE SALW TO BE HELD, the Christian Church ' Friday, Octobet 7, at 2 n'clock. (76-79%) THE W. A. OF ST. GEOR M2 bil. ©. 7 ud old a Rummage Sats *- *%- Tuy, ar Reha ER . Ot, 7th; at 2 hoe si SEs f