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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SARTUNBAY, AUGUST |, 1928 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS TORONTO SHIPPER FINED 'For the crowding of 16 brood mrares and 16 foals into one railway car on a hot July night, without the proper attendance, which re- sulted in the deaths of three of the animals, Duncan Logie, of To- ronto, was found guilty at Milbrook Saturday by Magistrate Floyd and fined $25.00 and costs, amounting to $37.20. BOY MAY LOSE HAND, Wellington Davidson, aged 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, 'Beachburg, is a patient in the Cot- tage Hospital, Pembroke, and is in danger of losing his hand. He was out on his father's farm, and was driving the team with the mowing- machine. His hand caught on a rope, and it was dragged into the pulley. He was brought to Pem- broke immediately, and it is hoped he may retain his hand. FIELD CROPS The winners in the field crop competition for fall wheat, held un- der the auspices of the Cartwright Agricultural Society, are announc- ed as follows: 1, Russell Mount- joy, 90 points; 2, G. E. Wilson, 89 points; 3, M. Fallis, 88 points; 4, Clark Williams, 87% points; 5, J. J. Thornton, 87 points; 6, W. B, Fer- guson, 863% points; 7, H, McMul- len, 85 1-2 points. The judge was +H. 8. Jeffs, Toronto. LINDSAY MERCHANT PASSES Following a week's illness, Thomas J. Brady, prominent mer- chant of Lindsay, and for thirty years identified with its civic life, died at the Ross Memorial Hospi- tal, Lindsay, yesterday. Mr. Brady was. born in Lindsay in 1852, He was one of its ploneer grocers, re- tiirng from business about a year ago. He had served in a public capacity as Chairman of the Board of Water Commissioners, Alder- man and Reeve. On more than one occasion he refused the Mayoralty. Mr. Brady was a prominent mem- ber of the Holy Name Society and 'the Fourth Degree Knights of Co- lumbus. He is survived by his wid- ow and four children, Thomas of Detroit, George of Victoria, B.C., Mrs, L, V, O'Connor, wife of Judge O'Connor of Cobourg, and Dr, Em. mett Brady of Cleveland. L. P, Burns of Toronto is a son-in-law, The funeral will be held from St. Mary's Church, Lindsay. BODY IDENTIFIED Following the finding of a body of an unknown man, which was churned up near the Pembroke dock by the Allumette Island fer- ry Saturday morning, a resident of the island visited the morgue and identified the body as that of Uzeb Young, a resident of Chapeau. The dead man was 29 years of age. In- vestigation has so far failed to as- certain the cause of the man's death. He had been missing since last Tuesday but the Coromer, Dr. G. E. Josephs, stated that the con- dition of the body would indicate that it had been in the water for a week or more. A jury was sym- moned and after viewing the body the inquest was adjourned until Aug. 14, RELIEF OF DERRY COMMEM. ORATED, The anniversary of the relief of Derry was fittingly commemorated at Frankford village, on Saturday by perceptories of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland in the soutnern part of Hastings and adjoining counties. After a parade to the ag- ricultural park, a program of sports was carried out and speech- making was in order. Speakers were: Mr, E. F. Reid of Peterhoro, Grand Master of Ontario east; Hon. Dr. J. W. Edwards, Past Grana Master of British North America; W. E. Tummon, M.P.,, Past Grand Master of Ontario East; M. E, May- bee, M.P.; W _H, Ireland, M.P.P.; Major J. F. B. Bedford, Grand Chaplain; Rev, W. L. Green and Al- derman George, of Belleville THE PEDESTRIAN'S OBLIGA- TION (New York Sun) Education of pedestrians, . includ- ing enforced compliance by persons afoot with a reasonable ordinance reserving the roadways for vehicles when they have the right of way, appears to be the next task of the authorities. There is an obligation on the pedestrian not to get in the automobile"s way just as there is an obligation on the motorist not to run upon the sidewalk. "I suffered agonies in recent years with rheumatism," said Mr, F, Craig, 43 Lake street, St. Catharines, Ontario, well-known elevator operator in the employ of the J. D, Tait Co. For over two years my joints and muscles were so stiff and store that it was agony for me to get around, My kidneys were so weakened that they called me up many times each night and my stomach was in such a deli- cate condition that gas formed after every meal and I was sel- dom free from indigestion. I lost so much sleep at night that I became very nervous and bad- ly run-down. "Nu-Erb was the first medi- cine that ever helped me. I can eat 'most anything now without being bothered with my stom- "ach, Kidneys are stronger, I very seldom have to get up at night now. The rheumatism has been helped so that I don't have those pains in my limbs, muscles are no longer stiff and sore and I can walk up and down stairs for the first time in two years without suffering intense pain. Nu-Erb is the best medicine I have ever found and it has made me feel extra fine for my 72 years. I gladly recommend it." No case of this %kind is too severe for Nu-Erb to help, It will tone up your system and put the vital organs in proper working order, Thousands of Rheumatism Troubles Vanish- ed When St. Man Took NU-ERB Well Known St, Catharines Man Also Suffered With Kidney and Stomach Troubles--Tel's How He Got Relief Catharines 4 The "Nu-Erb Man" Canadian men and women have declared that Nu-Erb has rid them of health troubles from which they suffered for many years, If you suffer in any way you owe it to yourself to give this medicine a chance to help you. Karn's Drug Store, next to Post Office is the only place in Oshawa, where Nu-Erb may be purchased, They will gladly ex- plain to yom the merits of this remarkable medicine, LENGTHY LST OF WEEK-END GRASHES North Bay, Aug. 12.--D. Ger- main, 12 years old, son of Euclid and Mrs. Cermain 159 Second Avenue East, was instantly killed, and Alicide Germain, 7 years old, sustained head and body bruises and nine others escaped injury when a T. & N.O. shunting engine struck a truck at Connolly's Cross- ing at noon today. The scene of the accident is on the Trout Lake Road and barely within the city limits, The engine was backing up and the truck had almost cleared the tracks when the impact oc- curred. The engine hit the rear of the truck, turning it completely around and into a ditch. When other members of the picnic reach- ed the side of Dr. Germain they found that he had died instantly of a fractured skull, The others escaped with ' slight cuts and bruises. Pianist Fatally Hurt Pembroke, Aug. 12.--Willlam Regimbal, known to radio an- Regimbal, known to radio audi- ences throughout the continent as a piano soloist, died in hospital to- day of injuries received when the car in which he was riding collid- ed with the electric van of Sparks's Circus. Miss Alice Lackie of Carle- ton Place is suffering from a severe gash in the throat and shock, while Bert Nelson of Smith's Falls is suffering from minor injuries. John Austin Willoughby of Smith's Falls, the driver, is being detained by police until the inquest is over. Arrest Follows Accident Police tonight arrested M. Peter Devoyeno, who gave his address as 515 Cathcart StrSeet, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., following an accident which resulted in Ralph Aceti, 43, being taken to the Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital suffering from citical injuries, With a partly eaten peach in his hand the-lad was crossing the street when he was struck by an auto, the driver of which did not stop. Police later discovered an automobile on Whit- son Street, on the running board of which part of a peach was found. Devoyeno was at the wheel, and alleging that he was under the influence of liquor police placed him under arrest, Three in Hospital Grimsby, Aug. 12.--Two women and a boy were severely injured when three cars crashed on High- way No. 8 near heretoday, The in- jured, all at Hamilton General Hospital, are: Mrs, Marjorie Hard- ing, 90 Myrtle Avenue, Hamilton, injuries to the spine; her son, Douglas Harding, broken leg; Mrs. Martha Ischetter, 1 Dickham Avenue, 'Burlington Beach, cuts about the head and body, Two Die in Quebec Quebec, Aug, 12.--I'wo men were instantly killed, another was ser- iously injured and two others re- ceived minor hurts when the auto- mobile in which they were riding was struck by a Canadian Pacific Railway train at a level crossing on the Pont Rouge Road today. Officials of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, in a statement issued after the accident, stated that there was a warning bell at the cross- ing, Two Women Killed Ann Arbor, Mich.,, Aug, 12.-- Travelling west at a speed esti- mated at more than 50 miles an hour, a Michigan Central express struck an automobile at the Vil- lage of Delhi, ten miles east of here, late this afternoon, There were six people in the car and two of them, both women, were in- stantly killed, while the others were injured more or less serious- ly. All were residents of Detroit, The dead are Mrs, Mabel Debruce, 38 years old, and Mrs, Marvis Hol- lingsworth, aged 30. Injured at Stratford Stratford, Aug. 12,--Mrs, Murty L, Wallace, 327 Margaret Street, Preston, is in the General Hospital here with severe cuts about the head gs a result of an automobile accident here this morning, A car driven by her husband was pro- ceeding west on Huron Street en route to' Grand Bend. James Stew- art, 223 Wellington Street, city, was travelling the same direction nd was about to turn south on St, Vincent Street, Just at this time Wallace attempted to pass, found he could not and then took to the sidewalk to avoid hitting the Stew- art car. Careening over the side- walk, the Wallace car struck a tree and Mrs, Wallace was thrown against the windshield, She is now under the care of Dr. C. Burt, The car was very badly damaged, Pinned Beneath Car Tillsonburg, Aug, 12.--An auto- DIXON Let us fill your bin now with that JEDDO your order for COAL good Anthracite, SOLVAY Coke, or LACKAWANNA Scranton Coal. Or place future delivery and assure yourself of the minimum price, with the maximum of heat. GENERAL MOTORS WOOD HARD WOOD BLOCKS SOFT WOOD BLOCKS SCRAP WOOD LUMBER DIXON GRAVEL & SAND C0. tA ta To the Builder GRAVEL STONE, SAND CEMENT ROOFING MATERIAL at Minimum Prices | car : (By Staff Bowmanville, Aug. 11.--The oldest factory in Bowmanville con- tinuing under the same name, is the proud boast made recemiry of the Bowmanville Foundry Com- pany by one of its executives. The Bowmanville Foundry Company came to Bowmanville twenty-six years ago, and was founded by Mr. C. Rehder at the corner of Church street and Division street. At that time only fifteen men were employ- ed in the factory. The business ex- panded to such an extent that in 1920 the factory was moved to the premises now occupied north of the C.P.R. tracks, west of Scugog St. Over eighty men are now employed. The Bowmanville Foundry is noted for its cast iron, brass, cop- per and bronze fittings, of which thousands are made monthly. One of the specialties is stove lid lift- ers of all types, which are supplied to almost all makers of cook stoves in the British Empire, Small fit- tings for sffoves are among the regular features of the surprising- ly large output of the foundry. Coiled wire products are also made in quantity, Most of these are used as parts of stove fittings made in the foundry. Frames for suit- cases are made by the thousand for many leather goods factories both in Canada and the United States. Other products made in- clude stove pokers, shakers, stove fittings, paper holders for rolls of paper in stores, and a great many other regular lines as well as spe- clal orders. Great care is taken to make per- fect castings. For this process, a special sand is used, slightly damp. ~ BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville Foundry Co. Oldest Industrial Town of Bowmanville Reporter) Skilled workmen make this into 2 sheets, so laid together that there is a hollow in the centre to whica leads a hole where the molten metal is poured. The iron is pour- ed into this at such a high tem- perature that it flows like milk. When the casting has cooled 2n- ough that it is solid, the sand is dumped to speed up the coonng. Later the sand is all taken from the casting, leaving a grey fron casting with a sort of handle, the iron which filled the hole down to the hollow. Special iron is used, and much less scrap iron than the general run of casting would indicate. The finest solvay coke is used in smelt- ing, and some tons of raw metal are used weekly. The blast fur- nace is started at fifteen minutes to five, and the metal begins to run at about five o'clock. The pourings generally take from 20 minutes to half an hour, some- times longer when there is a great deal of small castings. The sand is later piled and dampened for use next day. Only a small per- centage of new sand is ever used, and this never next the casting, as it is too full or organic matter to make a smooth casting. Mr. C. Rehder has been in the foundry business for over (fifty years. For some years he mapaz- ed the factory himself, but lately has turned the management over to his son, C. E. Rehder. Nr. Rehder, senior, is now engaged in special castings at which he is an artist, and in experimental work with different types of alloys and new ideas for castings. BOWMANVILLE LETS PAVING CONTRACT (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug, 13.--The Towland Construction Company was on Saturday awarded the con- tract for laying of pavement on Liberty and Scugog streets, Over ten tenders were submitted. The contract calls for a seven-inch concrete pavement twenty feet wide, to extend for a mile north from King St. on each road. This the same type of pavement as is being laid now in Bowmanville, and is to be done by the same firm, The street is being paved under the County Roads extension scheme, by which all main county roads are being linked up with the provincial highways, Paving operations are now under way on Silver St, At the present rate over a thousand yards of con- crete are being laid daily, includ- ing curbing, The new concrete mixed used by the Towland Com- pnay has a capacity of twelve hun- dred yards a day on. a straight highway, The concrete gang was held up for a short time on Satur- day when the motor of the mixer failed to operate. Trouble was also found in the digger, which has been used for mixing the gravel and sand to save time, Both mach- ines are running smoothly today. If the weather stays fair, fit is hoped to complete Silver St, by Wednesday, EXPECTS MORE MERGERS (Toronto Telegram). That other bank mergers will follow the taking over of the Stan- dard Bank by the Bank of Com- merce is accepted as a foregone conclusion in financial circles. In fact, it is freely predicted that ere long Canada will have only four, or at the most, five banks, mobile collision on Highway No. 8, about four miles west of here re- sulted in H. Healey, 75 years old, of Eden, being glmost instantly killed. The car in which the aged men was riding was driven by John Ward also, of Eden, and the driver of the other car was J, Hour of Wilson Grove. As a result of the impact Ward's turned upside down, and eaught fire, the occupants being pinned underneath, Ward was able to extricate himself, but wgs un- able to raise the car. Dr. Wildfung of Tillsonburg and Dr. Hart of Richmond, who were summoned to the scene, expressed the belief that Healey had died of cuts. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by remov- ing the cause--bad blood circula- tion in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an in- ternal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strength- ens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile suf- ferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists anywhere sell Hem- Roid with this guarantee, shock, as he hhd only sustained i LIQUOR FIRMS ASK RETURN OFLIQUOR Windsor, Aug. 12.--Counse! for the two liquor exporting companies whose warehouses were raided by Provincial Police a month ago, re- sulting in the seizure of liquor and beer valued at more than $5,000,000, have filed with Sir Henry Drayton, Chairman of the Ontario Liquor Control Board, demands that the liquor be returned to them pending Arcade Daily News Clearance in Misses' Smart Coats $9.95 Coats of such value that will interest many young women who certainly will secure one here at this low pricing. Regularly made Coats, some silk lined with fur collars, all smartly tailored, in new- est shades for early fall wear. Coats, value up to $35.00. On Sale beginning Monday, from one season to another. It's our policy not to sarry over any merchandise The Arcade Under New Management the outcome of court action, which is to be started, it became known here Thursday. The companies involved are the Erie Transit Corporation, represent- ing the Carling Exuort and Brewing Company of London and Windsor, and certain distillery interests, and the Inter-Transit Corporation, repre- senting the Brompton Distilleries and Nathanson interests of Mon- treal. Four weeks ago Saturday, on July 11, special squads of Provincial Po- lice under the command of Inspector A. E. Sarvis, swooped down on the docks of these, two of the biggest exporters on the border, and placed the valuable stocks of liquor found in the dock warhouses under a watch, which has been maintained night and day since that time. 30-Day Period Up If the date of the seizure is in- cluded, the 30-day period provided in the Liquor Control Act for the exporters to call upon the Liquor Control Board to return the liquor expired Thursday, Had no claims been filed, the liquor would automa- tically have been confiscated and have become the property of the board. A further three-day period, expir- ing Monday, remains in which to per- mit counsel for the exporters to launch court action, challenging the validity of the seizures, MAIL COURIERS ARE SEEKING INCREASE 'Ottawa, Aug. 11.--Rural mail services in Canada are st:-adily in- creasing, A maximum of §,800 rural routes has now been reached, this representing an inercase of about 400 compared with a year ago, The most notable devewp- ment is in the Western Provinces, more demands coming from there than from any other part, although aii the n«iitions, when tliowel, wre not Lacked up by the necessury subzeripticn of $4 for delivery hoxes, A peiidlen is being ferwarded to the post office department asking that rural 1eail eontractis sc n beth the rest offices and the rural delivery should be placed on a per- manent salary basis of $70 per mile per year. An organization promoting this purpese is active, and when the postal estimates are annually discussed in the House of Commons there is no rcant sup- port for an increase for these con- tractors. Adverse conditions operate, however. They consist mainly in the fact that the contract raie costs about $40 a mile. This is secured by public tender without any obligation upon anyone to take the work unless he wants to and only at the figure which he himself specifies. It is assumed that the figure quoted comprises an clement of reasonable profit, Florida has a Hotte Dogge Shoppe. It seems that even the puppies are getting affected down there. Gasse pumpes will come next.~Boston Transcript, Wor!d's Best TRUSSE Non Skid Guaranteed to hold any rupture Made in 10 different styles, both Elastic and Spring KARN THE DRUGGIST Phone 378--next P.O. Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hoslery and Arch Supports brighten up your windows. Regular 89c, designe, 36 and 42 A few more special Radio Sets to dis- pose of during our Semi-Annual Sale. All greatly reduc- ed to clear. Prices New designs in fine quality Chintz, Regula 45c, for, yard .... .... voor nnnns CURTAIN NETS Heavy quality Nottingham Curtain Nets in smart allover and conven- tional designs at an extra low price, For one day's selling .... sessivisssorssrssssrsrssnsrsrrnss CURTAIN NETS 500 yards of fine quality Nottingham Lace Curtain Nets at less than cost, Price for Tuesday's selling smart allover and conventional inches wide. Reg. 39¢c and 40c yard, for, CHINTZES In the better grade Chintzes we can give you a selection that cannot be equalled in quality at the price, for any window. Regular 1.00 yard, for, yard ......ccooocvnrirnnirinnns 36" wide and suitable CHINTZES The width is 36", 45" wide, Reception Is Good Now ! Fine quality Wilton Rugs in Persian designs and colorings. in real smart colorings that will .. 33¢ yard 27¢ at 69c .. 49c WILTON RUGS 'Draperies | Shop LUKE'S This Week They are the guaranteed Barrymore Rugs in fine close weave with heavy rich pile that ensures beauty and service. Size 4-6 x 7-6 Regular $25.00 CR I I EN Size 6-9 x 9-0 Ce i UY I WILTON RUGS for 921.95 for $38.75 9 x 12 Saxony Wilton Rugs in Persian patterns. These will give wonderful service and are offered at less than cost price for one day's selling. Regular $80.00 .. ....000i0r 7s v0 0vssesnsss, for 990.00 $5.75 AXMINSTER RUGS FOR $4.95 Heavy quality Barrymore Axminster Rugs in the useful 54 x 27 size, The colorings ond designs are the very latest. Here is your chance to secure Rugs at a low price. Regular $5.75... .. ......... for $4.95 Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E. Phone 78-79