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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926 PAGE THREE Oshawa Interested in Proposed Sale of Bus Lines Serving City Valuable Prizes Offered ror Winners at South Ontario Plowing Match Competitions Will Be Held! on the Farms of John Boyes and Alex, Johns, Lot 10, Concession §, Reach Township, on Wed. nesday, October 17, The South Ontario Plowing Match was held at he farms of John Boyes and Alex Johns, lot 10, com. §, Reach Tp., quarter mile west of Manchester, on Wednesday, Octo- ber 17. . The prize list is as follows: Class 1, (open to all)--1st prize, $20 cash; 2nd prize $15 cash; ard prize, $12 cash; 4th prize, $10. eash; Sth prize $7. cash, Class II, Sod, (open to all wha have never won a prize in first class 80d) --1st prize, $15 cash, donated by W. E. N. Sinclair, and goods do- pated by I. R. Bentley, Port Perry, value $8. 2nd prize, $14 cash, and oods donated by W. L. Parrish, ort Perry, value $4; 3rd prize, $10 cash and goods; 4th prize §8. his Sth prize, $5. cash. Class 111, Sod, (joimter plows) winners of two first prizes in this class barred. --1st prize $5. cash, donated by the Port Perry Star, and goods valued at $21 donated by G. Jackson & Som, Port Perry, 2nd prize $15, cash and goods donated hy Saywell and Son, Oshawa, value $5; 3rd prize, $8 cash and goods donated by Sutcliffe & Son, Port Perry, value $3.50; 4th prize $8 cash, 5th prize $6 cash. Class 1V, Stubble, (open to all.) 1st prize $25 cash, donated by The Maple Leaf Insurance Co.; 2nd prize $15 cash and goods donated by Jas. McKee & Son, Port Perry, value $5.50, 8rd prize, $8 bash and goods donated by H. Archer, Wort Perry, value $5.50, 4th prize $8 cash; 5th prize $5. cash, Class V, Stubble (Boys 18 and under) --1st prize, $10 cash donat- ed by Hogg & lytle, Oshawa, and Silver Cup donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce; 2nd prize, $15 cash and goods donated by A. Cros- ier, Manchester, value $3; drd prize, $10 cash and 1-2 barrel flour donated by Elliott & Watson, Whitevale; 4th prize $8 cash and tube donated by Standard Garage, Port Perry, value $2.25; 5th prize $5 cash; 6th prize, $4 cash. Class Vi, Stubble (amateurs, op- en to all who have mever wom a prize at any match, boys eligible.) --1st prize, $10 cash donated hy Dr. Kaiser, $10 donated by the Plowman's Association, and goods by Jeffrey & Taylor, Port Perry value $2.75; 2nd prize $15 cash and subscription to the Oshawa Daily Times, value $3; 3rd prize. $10 cash and goods donated by M. Ross, Brooklin, value $2.50; 4th prize, $8 cash and tube donated by Beare Bros., Port Perry, value $2.10; 5th prize $6; 6th prize $5. Class VI, Tractors, (open to all) --1st prize $15 cash and oil donat- ed by Carnpegie-Day Motors, Port Perry, value $7; 2nd prize $15 cach and tube donated by Luke Motor Sales, Whitby, value $2.50; 2rd prize $12 cash, 4th prize $8 cash; 5th prize $5 cash. Specials Best teamy and equipment--Sil- ver donated by A. J. H. Eckhardt, value $12.00. Best going team--$3 cach. Youngest plowman competing, $3 cash donated by the Royal Bank Port Perry. Best Finish in class I--§1. Best Crown in Class 11--§1. Best Crown in class 11I--goods donated by A. L. McDermott, value $1.75. : Best Finish in class 1--§1. Concert from Station CKCW Supplied By Oshawa Ar- tists, a Great Success -- Claims of Oshawa as In- dustrial City Are Stressed Via the Air Route Radio fans in Oshawa were par- ticularly enthused at the reception of the all-Oshawa program broad- cast from Station CKGW, Toronto, last night between 10 and 11 o'clock. The whole concert ¢ame over the air in splendid form and those who tuned in on the concert were delighted. The broadcast was carried on under the sponsor- ship of the Oshawa Lumber Com- pany in conjunction with the Sat- Best Finish in class 11.--81. Rest Finish in class 111--§1. Best Finish in class V--goods. Best Crown in classes IV, V and VI, suitable prizes donated by the Association. W. 8. Croxall, of Brooklin, On- tario, 18 Secretary treasurer. KE A VAI LADIES' COAT FREE Value $35.00 mans a 2 7.51 oe 3% me pe ee es Wr 220 GLASS BROS. all this becomes instantly realized. You when you like, free of the hampering limitation of cash. You know that paying will be easy enough since the cost is split up into small weekly parts, spread ayer many months. Thousands of well-groomed men and women keep that way by means of the charge account they have here. Try it and you will ibe #8 joyful about it as they. " Exceptional Fall DRESSES In this enllection you will ind the smartest styles of the Autumn's season. Especially adapted for the woman who wishes to make a modest prrae go far. These fine quality frocks include every new | phase of the mode at an exceptionally low price. $13.50 to $27.50 prs All thot is new in COATS Ii yw are looking for 8 new coat that will lock costly, yet actually will not be expensive--if you want it to be well made, to quietly ex- press quality and perfectly interpret style--if you want it to fit you [well your search will end. here. All of the newest fashions trimmed with luxurious furs, Also many beantiful coats untrimmed. $26.00 to $49.00 Personally Selected MEN®S FALL SUITS "The fabrics include our own pick of fine worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cheviots and serges. An unusually wide variety of new patterns and colors. The browns, blues and greys so popular this ted with one and two buttons, with peaked and notched lapels. Sizes for men of all builds. $22,00 to $39. Handsome TOPCOATS Leading in value--leading in quality Of all won! fabric. Leading in hip. We offer you these topcoats con- season. Single and double bre lib the of their work fident that you cannot find their betters at the price anywhere. '28 tw 45 ". FALL SLITS FOR BOYS ane YOUTHS Fine sll woo! fabrics expertly tailored Ip the correct styles for Fall. New Bhades snd petierns. Suns with two pairs knickers or ane lung penis snd one knickers. Sizes 6 10 15 yesm 97% to 1875 eAm THE STYLISH THINGS while they are stylish. Be among the first in your circle to bring out the new mode. Begin the Season with a com- plete change of wardrobe. When you have a charge account here CIRL'S COATS EIRL'S DRESSES Very sumctive and » grest varioty. |) purchase what you like, 00 $7.95 Up $7.95 Up The Guessing Competition .| | FREE | Value $35.00 Call in Our Store for Guessing Slips NO CHARGE WHATEVER 67 Simcoe St. North PHONE 2378 Oshawa Broadcasts the Story of Her Greatness to the World by Radio rr in Finish Hardwood Flooring Com- pany, Toromto. Many favorable comments were passed on the work of the local artists who provided the whole program, Those who assisted in making the affair a success were Mrs. (Dr.) Grant Berry, Mrs. Er- nest MecGirr, and Mr. A. T. Mills. Oshawa Tells the World The article on Oshawa which was prepared by Leon Frazer, sec- retary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, is as follows: ; In keeping with its broadcast- ing policy, Satin Finish Hardware Flooring Limited, is designating this hour as belonging to Oshawa, the Motor City of Canada, the fast- est growing industrial centre in the Dominion, situated on Lake Ontario, 32 miles east of Toronto, on the main Kighway between De- troit and Montfeal. An indication of its importance 4s a manufacturing centre may be judged from the fact that the an- nual value of production from its ten major industries is over $80, 000,000, only exceeded by the cities of Toronto and Hamilton in the province of Ontario. Oshawa products are internationally known which is proof that it 1s an econ- omical centre for manufacturing and distribution not only for the Canadian market but for many parts of the world. The ten ma- jor industries are represented by the General Motors of Canada, Ltd., main plant; Central Spring (Co.; Fittings Ltd.; the Ontario Malleable Iron Co.; the Oriental Textiles Company: Pedlar People Ltd.; W. E. Phillips Co.; Duplate (ilass Company; Robson Leather ('0.; Schofield Wooen Co., and the Willlams Piano Company. These firms produce automobiles, springs, fittings and castings, plushes and velours, sheet metal products, plate glass, mouldings, leather goods, woollen goods, pianos and radios, Manufacturing Growth Oshawa's manufacturing growth in the past five years, since it he- came a city, has been phenomenal in every respect and all phases of civie conveniences and utilities have kept pace to maintain its re- putation as a city of homes, 80 per cent heing owned by its residents. The present population is approxi- mately 25,000, the I3rgest city be- tween Toronto and Ottawa, Transportation facilities include the main lines of the Canadian Na- tional and Canadian Pacific Rail- ways through rates applying from the shipping door of all factories to- any point, interswitching being made hy the electrically operated Oshawa Railway. Plans are com- pleted for extensive harbour de- velopments on Lake Ontario, and up to the present time a consid- erable expenditure has been made. Road transportation from Oshawa is open all year round. It is the policy of the City Coun- cil of Oshawa, supported hy a Chamber of Commerce of five hun- dred members, tn facilitate and encourage the establishment of manufacturing industries in the city, Oshawa owns aver 100 acres near the harhour front, which has heen set aside for industrial pur- poses, The secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Leon Frazer, who is also the Industrial Commissioner, would he glad to hear from anyone, in or put of Canada, who wonld he interested in securing further information as to the industrial and business opportunities of Osh- awa. A communication ta him will result in prompt and efficient ser- vice, which includes the forward- ing of a pocket hooklet recently publizhed, describing Oshawa. The interests of Satin Finish Hardwood Flooring, Limited, are looked after in Oshawa and dis- trict hy the Oshawa Lumber Com- pany, Ltd., at 25 Ritson road north. A telephone call to them at 2821 will bring a representative to dis- cuss flooring with you. Money 6 per cent, (Supplied by Stobie, Foriong & Co. ... (Canadian National Railways -) TORONTO STOCKS Stock High Low Asbestos 27% 27 271% Abitibi 50 50 50 Bell Tel. 165 165 165 Braz. .. $8 88% 38% Br. Am. 40% 40% 40% F.N. Burt 70 0 70 Carl, .. 2% 25 28% Cn. Malt, 33% 33 33% | Cty. Dry. 64 64 64 Im. Tob. 9% 9 9% im. Oil 81% 80% 80% Utl. B. 14% Ask Int. Pet, 38% 38 4 38% Loblaw 90% 20 90% Ms. Hr. 47 45 45 S. Staton 47 46% 46% Hr. Wal. 66% 65% Kel, +44 82 8% 8% Mines Amulet 270 265 267 Argon. ... 2% 2% 2% Amity ., 31 29 29% Br. Hol. 42 38 39 Bath. .. 18 16 IV Bedford 36 3 26 Beaver 70 0 7 Bidgood 55 50 51 Cn, Mn, 83 80 80% Ch, Hg. +, § 9 9 Dome ., 805 800 800 Howey 92% 20 91 Kd. Lke, 129 126 126 Keeley , 44 44 44 Kt. Fir, 18 18 18 Lv, Que, 10 10 1 Lb, Ore 18 Bid Mandy , 152 150 152 M¢Doug, 35 31 d4% Mceln, ,.,1930 1815 1830 Malar, , 149 142 143 Mil, sos 2% 1% 2% Man, Cr. 310 300 310 Nipis, ,, 290 480 200 Noran, ,4650 4660 4650 Pion, ,. 38% EER 48% Pd, Ore, 1200 1160 1200 Potter, , 4% 4 4% Prem. ,, 230 224 230 Ribago , 6 b ERY Rb, mt. 1 0Ask sn, An, 26 24 24 Sd, Bs. , b6b hav bau sh, Gr. 610 [111] 610 Tk. Hg. 840 82a Bio Tow, ,, 31H 40d a1 Wr. Hr. 250 230 234 NEW YORK sTOCKs Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amer. Can, 100% 1us lug dy Balt, & Ohio 111% 111% 111% Briggs Mfg, 60% bY 60 Can, Pac, ,.21% 21h 41h Can, Dry 796% (07s Tg Chrysler ,,184% 130% 143% Congoleum 464 29s 269 Bre vosr:v $1 06 LR Gra, Pa. ,, bb's bil 0d' Gen, Mot, ,,21» Slog 214% Gold Dust 103 102% 102% Hudson Hi 881, 01g Hupp ....y 18% 74 T4% Int, Comh , 70 GY Tu Int, Nickel 148% 145 147% Int, Paper , 70% 6891; 70% Mt, Wrd, 280% .273 280 Mar. Oil ,, 39% 30% 401g Mck. Trek, 98 ¥o ls Uils Phil. Pet, , 413; 41% 41% Packard .,, 94% THEM he Srs, Rbck, ,218% 215 216 Sin. 0il 29 28% 28% Stan. Oil ,, ¢4b'g 451, 45's Studebaker 835 821, 828 Simmons ,, 73 0, 2% U.S, Rubber 433% 42% 431 U.S, Steel ,162% 150% 1631 Wiys. Ovid, 28% 29 20% Woolworth 106% 194%; 1943; Wr. Aero 167% 164 164 Vie, Talk. ,127% 120% 12614 Yellow Cab 877% 87% 87% A CORRECTION An error was made in connection with the police court news published in The Times last Saturday. name of Sam Sibulak was #iserted in place of Mike Patterson charged with common assault. Times regrets the error, The who was The --_-- in a Jews We Repair Anrihin y BASSETTS JEWELLERS Op Oshawa's Main Corner tore This Space Is Reserved 'Bobbies INOUNCENENT Watch Saturday's Issue * } Companies Refuse Comment on Rumors of Purchase by (Bua Lines Operating Through Oshawa Serve the Public With Quick Service and Comfortable Coaches -- Extension of Service Probable if C.N.R, Acquires Control Sale of bus lines running through this city ,is reported to be pend- ing to the Canadian National Rail- ways. Officials of the Collacutt bus lines, the Del-Ray firm or the Gar- ton lines refused to make any statement on the subject when in- terviewed by The Times this morn- ing. It is understood, however, that negotiations are being carried oa between the railway and local bus lines, According to a Toronto dispatch the railway is endeavoring to pur- chase bus lines running from To- ronto to Oshawa, Oshawa to Whit- by and Bowmanville, Dundas to Waterdown to Hamilton, and the Niagara line which, it is said, the C.N.R. would extend to Buffalo. Officals of the rallway would not comment on the rumored purchase of the bus lines. Collacutt Line . There are several bus services running through this city, any one, or all, of which may be included in the rumored transaction. Prob- ably the mo:t extensive line is Col- lacutt's, with - headquarters here and branch offices in Pickering and Toronto. This company oper: utes buses from Oshawa to Torou- to, Toronto to Coburg, Toronto to Belleville, Toronto to Lindsay, and Toronto to Port Hope and Peter- boro. 8. J. Collacutt, who resides in this city, is proprietor of this line, - which operates several large parlor coaches, a number of small- er buses, and has, as well, Cadillac cars for private parties, or to re- lieve congestion on ¢cheduled bus trips, | Del-Ray Line The Del-Ray bus line, operating from Toronto to Oshawa exclusivy- ly, was formerly owned by Pipher «Brothers in this city, the ploneers in bus transporiation to and from this city, A number of large, com- fortable coaches are operated by this firm on its scheduled yuns, The third bus line is one run- ning from Bowmanville to Oshawa and Whithy, with head offices in Bowmanville, Timothy Garton, Bowmanville, is propric.or of this line, which gives a fine local sei: vice between thee three towns as well as operating scenic tours tu the Thousand Islands and Niagara, Interests Oshawa The rumored purchase of these bus lines by the Canadian Nation | al Railways is especially interest- | ing iu this city since, about one year ago, the Oshawa Railway Company, a subsdiary of the C.N.R. endeavored to establish a local bus service 10 supplement the street car lines which run only north anu south on Simcoe street, They were refused the right to do this by the city council, at that time, however, and the matter has been lying dormant since, Judgment Reserved ' ' in the Trial of » William Campbell (Continued from Page 1) miles an hour could go 80 icet and hit a pole, and then go on further after it had crashed into another car?" CM do; I wasn't jarred off my seat in the least during the occurrence." Mr. Swanson did a rapid bit of cal- culating to which the Crown object- ed. In answer to a query as to how far the two cars were irom the scene of the accident. witness stated that both cars were about the same dis- tance, north and south respectively. "Then to the point of the accident, both cars travelled the same dis- tance?" asked Mr. Swanson, "They were both going at the same rate of speed," witness agreed. "Then Baldwin's car 'must have gone faster because his tires skidded and made marks as of burning on the pavement, when the brakes were ap- plied." Detective Sergeant McGee testified as to the correct measurements giv. en in the evidence by witnesses. Judgment Reserved His Worship, in reserving judg- ment, stated that a refutation of a | statement by Mr. Swanson which the i Crown Attorney had made in regard to another witness, would be cleared up before the case could be proceeded with, Mr. McGibbon contended that William Kent, a witness at the in- quest, had said he had decamped from his bicycle at a spot near the acci- dent: because he was afraid he would be injured by a crash which he know was going to take place. Mr. Swanson immediately informed the court that he was unaware Mr. Kent made such a statement and was inclined to think he had never done so. He also said that Mr. Kent bad | gotten off his bicycle at the place | where he was working and that he | had not intended to proceed any fur- ther down the road. Card of Thanks Mrs. Wells Delong and daugh- Ler Vera, Whitby, wish to thank their friends for the many expres- sions of sympathy shown them dur- ing their recent bereavement. : (85a) ONTARID REGINENT WILL HOLD BOXING SHOW IN NOVEMBER Committees Appointed to Deal With Recreation Dur. ing Winter Months At a general meeting of the One fario Regiment Recreation Come mittee held recently. the following committees were appointed. Range competition, for special prizes during Christmas week, Capt. Hanning, chairman; C.8.M.'s of A. B. and C. Co. members. Sports and general recreation; Lieut. M. Johnson, ehairman; Sat. Fitehes, Corp. McNeill, Sgt. Brown Rte. G. Russell, Corp. Gerry, Pte. Hutéheson, Boxing club: Corp. MeNiell and Pte. Moffat, with power to appoint a third man; subject to the approv- al of the Boxing Association. This commitiee will he responsible for the conduct and arganization of the boxing club. Boxing association. Major E, ©. Hodgins, chairman; Lieut. F, A, Hardman, matchmaker; Capt. B.. Pearson, secretary; Lieut, L. P. Boulder, equipment. The first hoxing show will be held the first week in November and any local elub or boxers inter- ested are asked to get in touch with F. A. Hardman. It is the de. sire of the association to give all local boys a chance to do thelr "stuff whether they belong to the Regiment or not. The association intends to live up to the high stane dard set last year and only boys who ere willing to give their best will be placed on the cards, SCOTTISH RITE MASONS GUESTS REGENT THEATRE Presentation to Mr, and Mrs, Osier a Feature of Pleasant Evening A pleasant evening that took tin form of a theatre party, was spent last night by the Scottish Rite Mas- ons of this city. About forty moms bers of the local Club together with their wives, participated in the event, The, party was first entertained at the Regent Theatre, as guests of the management, The feature pice ture which the party had been ins vited to see, was "Drums of Love" starring Lionel Barrymore, Following the program at 'ie Regent, Mr. and Mrs, L, E, Oser, were presented with tokens of ap- preciation by A, G, Storie, Presis dent of the Oshawa Club. Sapper was served at Welsh's parlors, fol- lowed by a dance that lasted until the midnight hour, Watson's Oi- chestra, Oshawa, was in attends ance. T00 LATE 10 CLASSIFY NEW SIX ROOM BRICK VENEER house for sale, Will take smaller house as down payment, For par. ticulars phone 1483W, (8516) BOY WANTED TO LEARN printing, Clapcy-McLeod, 18 Sime coe St. North, (86a) BRICK GARAGE TO RENT AN 566 Simcoe St, N. Phone 2415, (8be) TWO UNFURNISHED FRON{ rooms to rent. Heat, water, light gnd nse of electric washer, I'hone 1968W, (8bc) WANTED CAPABLE GIRL OB middle aged woman for generil help in home with children. Ref- erences required, Phone 738F. (85¢) FOR RENT--THREE ROOMEW house with garage. 2904 Jarvis 8! Apply 320 Leslie St. Phope 1930F. (85¢c) FOR SALE--2 WINTER COATS, fur trimmed, . sizes 14 and 16. Cheap. Apply 88 Brock St. East, (85¢) Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AND Concert at Thornton's Corners, Wednesday, October 17 Supper from 5 till 8. Program at 8.15. Admission, adults 60 cents, Chil dren 25 cents. 80-83-85-87¢ MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 T.7.8. HOMEMADE COOKING VEGE- table and rummage sale by Eben- ezer Mission Circle, October 12. 2 p.m. at market. (83-85) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARK: ., Oct. 13, Saturday, at 2 p.m. in aid of King St. Church. (85h)