Oshawa Daily Times, 30 Aug 1928, p. 2

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Fr AE UDHAWA BAW A 0a e, 10 avawbaa i, AUGUDL VU, 1340 Daughters Picnic A pleasing event should be that of the Daughters of England pic- nie at Lakeview Park this after- noon, About 100 people are expect~ ed to be present and sports of all kinds have been arranged. Gets C, N, E. Award Known by many residents in Oshawa, Lorne L. Bagshaw of Ux- bridge carried off two prizes in the grain crop section of the C. N. E. esterday. For his exhibit of one Jushel of red clover he was award- third prize in that class while hé ¢arried off a second for his 12 rowed variety of Flint eorn. Time Sept, 30 Several cities, towns and villages roughout Ontario are going back to Standard Time this Sunday but Oshawa is not scheduled to make the return until September 30, the | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT | hourg is one municipality which is now warning its citizens that Standard Time will come into ef- fect again at midnight, Sunday, September 2. 4 ---- Wins Prize In Pony Class Miss Eleanor Sheppard of Ry- land Farm, Taunton, is being con- gratulated today om her success at the Canadian National Exhibition. Her pony, entered in the saddle class at the Horse Show im the Coliseum, won third prize while she herself won a third prize for being the best girl rider. Whithy Bow Tourney Five Oshawa bowling rinks com- peted in the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club tournamemt held in Whitby yesterday, Only one team, that skipped by H. M. Black, earried off any prizes however, he being oe | HAW I11:R 7-9 Cnn FOR [8 FLOORS LINOLEUM + F URNI TURE AUTOMOBILES OU terior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND Paris Ltd, =~ F. Flintoff & Son Cleve Fox Hardware W. J, Trick Co,, Ltd, Carew Lumber Co, Sy Convert Your Attic Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome; free book; "Walls That Reflect Good udgment." It gives valuable information on Gyproc and ' For Sale By t Waterous-Meek, Limited , McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Oshawa Lumber Company Into Af ALABASTINE, LIMITED " 00rd Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, We do not solicit the business of the party who buys on price There is no compromise with quality and everyone gets alone, just what On dollar delivery service we challenge competition, they pay for, for dollar value and on ' Telephone us--2821, Oshawa Lumber successful as the runner-up in the tournament, Rinks skipped by J. Domelle, J. A. Luke, C. OC. Stenhouse and D.A.J. Swan- som were unsuccessful emtramts as far as prize winning was comeceram- same time as does Toromto.' Co- fed Many Attend C. N. E. Judging by the number of auto- mobiles which left Oshawa via King street west yesterday, this city was well represented im the crowd of 156,000 people who were in Toronto attending the Canadian National Ehibition, Oshawa"s en- trant in the men's section of the C.N,E. Marathon, Thomas Nisby, was among those present and along with Frank Johns, he probably sot a better view of the women's mara- thon than any non-official or any- one not comnected with the swim in any way. Donning his bathing suit, he swam to the breakwater off the waterfront and there got an unobstructed view of the entire race, Sim] Store Alterations The improvements and altera- tions are now nearly complete on the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. store in the McLeese Block, Simcoe street north, With the present speed being maintained, it is ex- pected that the work will be com- pleted true to schedule on or about September 15. The painters are now working on the store, Curlers Meet Tonight A meeting has been called for tonight at the Bond Street Club House of the Shareholders of Osh awa Curlers Limited. A full attend. ance has been requested since mat- ters of gemeral business will be onsidered. Besides the organiza- ion of the Company, the election f officers, the receiving of, re- orts of the sale on bonds and the onsideration of final tenders for the new artifical ice plant, | UNION FEUD CLOSES CHICAGO THEATRES Chicago, Aug. 28--Battling unions are closing the Chicago theatres, legitimate and movie. he Illinoisi-was not allowed to present "Whispering Friends" last night after the audience had arrived. Harry Powers, the manager, cut the orchestra down to three or four, The musicians went on strike. The play does not require music and Mr. Powers thought he would get the decisoin. The stage hands and all other unions about the house went out in sympathy, Now he must engage a regular orchestra as per contract, or the stage hands and the orchestra at the Blackstone Theatre will go out. Fifty movie houses are in a fight wtih the musicains over vitaphone and the movietone, Jack E. Miller, president of the Exhibitors Association of Chicago, which represents the motion picture theatres of the city, announced af- ter a meeting of theatre owners that the association will not enter into a new contract with the Federation of Musicians on the terms the union demands. The contract expires Sun- day. MORE BOVIET SHAKE-UPS (The Pathfinder) The old saying that severity of punishment does not deter crime, seems horpe out in soviet Russia. Oficial graft has been promptly punished by death for years. In fact, not only grafters hut those suspected of graft, and their rela- tives and friends, have heen made to pay dearly, Yet there contin- ues to be more talk of graft, charges of graft, and punishmeny for graft in Russia than anywhere else, Pink Capsules Jor Indigestion I TE Th Joh Reduced Fares Account CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 24th--Sept. Sth RETUBN FARES TO TORONTO Good going Aug. Sept. Sth Return Limit Sept. 12th From Fare Tax Included 28rd-- NEWCASTLE ,.. ||! pi Proportionately Low Fares from Other Points, Consult CANADIA N. N NATIONAL OSHAWA PARK ESTATE From $5.00 per foot mp VERY EASY TERMS Own Your Home on OSHAWA PARK ESTATE C00 CONE FIRST IN NORAL STANDING Survey is Made of Women Workers In a Chicago Chicago, Aug. 30.--In an attempt to ferret out the "moral hazards confronting women in industry to- day," hom. Army has com- pleted a survey which leads it to the conclusion that 18 is the dangerous age and that of all classes of work- ers "women cooks possibly have the highest moral standing." The study covered a six months period. It was made under the di- rection of Lt. Col. Annie J. Cowden, in charge of women's social work of the central territory, comprising 11 states, The material was gathered principally from the homes and mae ternity hospitals of the army mains tained to care for unwed mothers and their children. : The survey announcement said that assistant beauty parlor operators and women a are second in moral standing. Grouped next were college girls, The survey shows that more home girls, school girls, and domestic sers vants have come under the care of the army than the members of any other class. Of 653 cases included for study in the survey, the report said, the ages ranged from ten to thirty-three. In occupations there were two cooks, three Qeauty parlor assistants, three electrical operators, four seamstress. es, five laundresses, four college girls, nine teachers, eleven nurses, twenty-two clerks, thirty-five office workers, twelve telephone operators, forty-five factory girls, sixty-one waitresses, 110 school girls, 99 home girls, and 214 maids and other dom- estics, Causes of Trouble Colonel Cowden believes that "the relatively higher percentage of girls coming as either members or work- ers from home-shelter and who have made a "misstep" maybe attributed to the promiscuous teaching of sex hygiene to mixed classes as affect. ing high school girls, to idleness af- fecting home-girls; and loneliness ai- fecting servants. "The figures from the survey do not pretend to be representative of any one group since they represent but a small cross-section of the pop- ulation," Col. Cowden said. SEEK SHUGGLERS OF ALIENS TOUS, Balitmore Stowaways Rouse Interest of Immi- gration Department Baltimore, Aug. 30.--Immigration officials sought trails of an interna- tional organization, smuggling aliens into this country, as the second re- ports of deaths of stowaways in holds of ships was received here, Two men, concealed in the hold of the Munson Liner Munisla, died of suffocation from gasses generated by raw sugar in the ship's hold. Cap- tain Nath Knudsen reported when the Munisla arrived. Four others were rescued by the ship's crew when they heard rapping from one of the hatches battened down because of the rough weather, The report came while authorities were still investigating the smuggling of 16 Portugese on the steamer Steel Inventor, arriving last week from Rio de Janeiro. Seven on that ship died from gasses used for fumi- gation, The four men rescued on the M sla, atter being found in its hold Sat- urday, said they went f= _.. spain to Havana and there were smuggled a- board the ship by stevedores. Four of the crew of the Stecl In- ventor were held on charges of con- spiring to defeat Immigration Laws, LEGLESS MAN CUTS THROAT IN FIT OF DESPONDENCY Montreal, Aug. 28.--After facing the world for years with both legs cut off from the knee, the result oi a railway accident, R. Cameron, 60, cut his throat with a razor today ®He was taken to a hospital where his condition was pronounced as serious An operation will probably be per- 1 formed in an attempt to save Cam- eron's life. The unfortunate man was unable to answer questions put to him by de- tectives. He could not speak coher- ently but when asked why he made the attempt on his life he pointed to his legless body and muttered in- audibly, By signs and in other ways, however, he gave the police the im- pression that he was despondent and discouraged in his helpless condition, FounrnenT LOUNTS CRABTREE WILL BATTLE ENDED Actress' Millions Will be Disposed Of As Specified Boston, Aug. 30.--The millions which Lotta Crabtree amassed as the favorite stage star of her generation, will be disposed of im the manner she specified in her will A ruling by Judge William M. Prest in Suffolk Superior Court, here Monday, apparently brings to an end one of the most extraordinary legal battles of its kind in recent Amen. can history. Judge Prest allowed the $5,000,000 will aiter dismissing the clam of Annie S. Fretwell, of San Francisco, supposedly a first cousin of the de- ceased. After Miss Crabtree died on Sep- tember 25, 1924, 87 self-styled Sa ters, cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews sought permission to contest the will, which left most of the act ress' wealth to charity. One by one, during the succeeding years, these claimants were eliminat- ed, and finally, of the 87, only the Fretwell claim remained, In disposing of this, Judge Prest said: * 3 "No evidence was offered as to the grounds on which she bases her des sire to contest the will. 1 find as a fact that Mrs. Fretwell did consent to the probate of the will and by her acts and conduct toward the cour and the proponents continued to man ifest her assent up to April 25, 1927, though the return day was Nov. 6, 1924. "It is to be inferred she had that intention (to contest the will) at he time ef the Cockburn hearing n December, 1926. She never reveals bd it till April, 1927, Her failure to isclose her purpose was not caused by accident, mistake, inadvertance, or ignorance, but was with intent to thislead the proponents and the court to gain financial and other advan- tage for herself; and it had the ef: fect intended, and has been preju- dicial to the proper administration of the estate." Miss Crabtree's will provided, among other things, the establish- ment of a $2,000,000 trust fund for the benefit of soldiers, sailors and wo- men disabled in the world war, HIRCOCK BROS. Manufacturers of Good Red Stock Brick Prices on Request Phone 28-2, Bowmanville verchargin You might just as well let the rats gnaw the inside of your battery as to overcharge it. Burning your lights dur ing day-time driving is only PARTIAL protection against overcharging, See us for FULL protection that keeps the own. er's battery safe from harm on the hottest day in summer-the coldest day in winter, Ontario Battery Service 11 Church St. GENUINE WILLARD B/ Phone 925 TERIES AND WILLARD SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNOR FIGURES IN WLANE ACCIDENT Adelaide, South Auciralia, Aug. 29.--An airplane piloted by Cap-|er tain Grosvenor, with Brigadier- General Sir Alexander Hore Ruth- ven, Governor of South Australia, as passenger, crashed near Yar- ;rie, owing to a windstorm, Loth occupents of the plane es caped unhurt, The propeller, rud der and one wing were damagec when the machine somersaultec upon hitting the ground, Princess and Clergy Sts. CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES LIMITED RE LABOR DAY SPECIAL! G/ One En-ar-co Chassis Lubrication [Alemite, Dot or Zerk System) With the Purchase of White Rose Service Station Five Gallons or More of the Famous White Rose Gasoline For Low or High Compression Motors on F riday, Aug. 31 and Saturday, Sept. 1 we will present an En-arco Service Card good for one Chassis Lubri- cation, redeemable on presentation, September 4th to September 15th, inclusive, at the following Service Station in Kingston, where quality and Super-Service reign and your car gets most for your money, R. C, Freeman, Manager

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