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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 'Will Honor Blue Devils, Ontario Intermediate Rugby Champs 26, 1928 PAGE THREE -- All Trades Are Working 'Twenty Four Hour Day 'Painters started work at the Gen- osha Hotel this morning, app! e first or "size" coat on the sixt i Jy Almost all of the trades are | working 24 hours a day as the con- tractors, the J. W, Butler Company, are pushing the work to completion. It 1s expected that the installation of furnishings will commence in one week. "The trimmers & work this morning on the a ow. and will be working on the second before fight, it 1s ted. The fourth, fifth and sixth floors are almost com- tely trimmed. Plasterers this slorning finished plastering the lobby and have all of the ornamental plas- ter effects in, They started work on the dining room, at the rear of the fobby, this afternoon, As the plumbers complete instal- tation of fixtures, the bathrooms take ob an effective appearance, and the bath fixture installation will compare favorably with that of any hotel in Ontario, The tile men have finished tiling the bathrooms on the second apd sixth floors and have started on the fifth floor, A call hag gone out all over Can- da for additional tile men, as, ow- ng to the lack of men, this work cannot be -pushed as rapidly as the company desires, Elevators The second elevator has been plae- ed in operation today as a freight elevator, and the first one is now being equipped with a cage for pas- ger service, The elevator shaft this machine is also being plas. #dred during the alteration, Carpet strip men are' expected Wednesday to lay carpet strips on which the carpets will be faid, The T, Eaton Company has been notified that they may start installing furni- ture, carpets and all other furnish- ings next Monday on the sixth floor and 't is expected that the electrical fixtures will be placed on this floor before the end of this week, as soon 88 the painters finish, CLEVER WORK BY AIR PILOT SAVES STUNT FLYER Herbert Clegg, Overcome By Cold, Dragged Into Plane While 1,500 Feet Up A near catastrophe was avoid- od by clear-headedness on the part of Herbert Clegg, pilot for the Harding Aircraft, on Saturday, dur- ing the exhibition of stunt-flying snd acrobatics which was peing performed by the famous Bobble Irwin, champion wing-walker and parachute jumper, of Toronto, Irwin and Clegg, who had gone up together in the plane, had at- tained an altitude of 1,600 febt, when the former climber out om the wings and demonstrated his ab- flity to walk to the tips while sill retaining' his equilibrium, - After several demonstrations of this class of his art, he climbed down onto the undercarriage of the craft, and swung by his legs, much to the delight of the many visitors at the rt. "After seeing Irwin elimb under the plane, Clegg, who was at the controls, waited for him to re-ap- pear, but the former failed to do so. Clegg became alarmed, and with big knees holding the lever in place, Be reached over the side to see what was the matter. Fear grips ped him as he saw the figure of Irwin under the plane, his feet id of semi-consciousness which into unconsciousness as the was brought to 'earth. The limp form of the aviator was to a nearby car where ft found that while fn the afr. n bad heen overcome with the cold. which seized his , rendering him incapable of SMUGGLED GOODS Americad® Brand Given to Friends is Cause of Court Action The fact that three Pek of American cigarettes, if brought into this country illegally is suffi- cient cause for informaiuon to be laid and a warrant issued for the appearance in court of the posses: sor of sugh articles was demon- strated in police court this morn. ing before Magistrate Hind, Harry Rudka, had a friend who had recently heen on a visit to the Uniied States, When this friend returned to Canada, he brought over with him some cigarettes, which fortunately or unfortunate- ly for him, were not discovered by customs authorities, When this friend arrived in the city of Osh- awa, he met Harry Rudka, and proceeded to remew friendship by giving Rudka a number of cigar- ettes, Smuggled Cove vk Dominion customs and excise authorities however, sensed this amicable transaction and visited the house of Rudka, The cigarettes were found, and immediately seized, The affair wound up wih Rudka's appearance 'in police court this morning to answer a charge of being the owner of smuggled goods. Now it appears that D, A, J, Swanson, counsel for Rudka, had taken the matter up with the au- thorities at Ottawa, and in the text of 'the reply to the problem, had stated that the cigarettes were to remain forfelied and dealt with accordingly, Conflict of Authority But the Dominion authorities in the city, in the persons of Inspec- tor Floody, and Frank Ebbs, as counsel, had a letter authorizing the case against Rudka to he pro. ceeded with, This communication was dated earlier than the letter of Mr, Swanson, who contends that the most recent letter should have preference in court as evidence. To thoroughly thresh out the whole matter the case was ad- journed until December 7, while the correct' attitude of the Do- minion Government is obtained on the matter, CHRISTAS SHOOT ONTARID REGIMENT BEANS TUESDAY Orders for the Wesk Ending November 30 Issued By Lt, Col. Smith , Following are the , part 1 orders issued by Lieut, Col. H, E. Smith, commanding Ontario regiment, Noy- ember 24, hy in Duties--For week ending Novem- ber 30th, orderly officer, Lieut, F, Hardman; next for duty, Lieut, D, Simpson; orderly sergt,, to be detail- ed by R. 8. M. Charlton, Parades--Tuesday, November 27th, 1928 at B00 p.m. Commencement of rifle competition for Christmas Shoot.. During this competition the Orderly Officer is detailed as Officer in charge of Ranges and will be responsible for all Range Discipline, issue of necessary ammunition scores, etc. At the termination of his duties, Feports are to be handed to' Capt, J. R. Hanning, Officer i/c competition, is competition svery Tuesday night fficer of Ranges Uniform r 30th, B00 pm. bh dd i to Oshawa in one year is apt to make the city's chapeau a bit tight p bf i r cage a -- of ozone prepared the weat! man, This made them y and. eager and jo of fight Rs they just could not be stopped, . : \ That's the story inga nutshell--cli- mate did it. wh Now the slogan 3 be "On to Montreal." The rugby game in seasonable weather and just as soon as hostilities ceased the forces of Boreas swept over the land and 'be- "a the rh invasion, a Aonacd A st night the mere rop| 0 14 above zero which Waighty cold for November, : The cold snap caught motor own- ers unawares and yesterday there was almost a steady procession of crippled cars being towed to the various garages. Frozen radiators, 'frozen batteries and rozen engines are the usual in- cidents ¥e ; Jack Frost is still in Jossssion of the city and today tingling ears and red noses are household words. In the van of the cold snap is big chief Indian Summer, rr There may be a few more mild days from new on to Spring, but they won't be mild long, and any time now Oshawa may expect snow flurries and sleigh bells, One physician advises eating onions in winter--as if our winters were not rigorous enough without that, "I don't know how they stand it" said a shivering male on Saturday as the army of females in short skirts and silk stockings swept' past, Always there is criticism of fem- inine fashions, but Rawadar) you never hear of a woman accidentally oking her partner's eye out with a ong hat pin, J An investigation of sleep by an institute of research s that ameng middle aged couples, te husband is more restless than the wife, This is because hubby knows he has to get out and forage for the extra blanket, Miss Sadie Shortskipts, outstanding fashion expert, and patron of music and the drama and the arts, was in Oshawa today. Sadie went into'a phonograph stare and asked them to put-on the record of the song "Refrain from spitting." Oshawa's golf linksgere closed for the winter, but occasionally they play a game there. on fine days, n Saturday the Scotchman was playing and his oppotient suffered an epileptic stroke and the Scotch- man _ insisted on counting it, Meanwhile fair and cold, Its milder in the West, This means mildeguweather here during the middle of dhe week, Oshawans who wot care to see a total eclipse of thegmoon may rise at 224 Tuesday mori and if the skies are clear they will' see the moon completely -eclipsed' at 3.34 o'clock, The eclipse will be over at 4.28 and at 5.39 the full moon will be shining again, Impressed. by the elean-gut ap- pearance of Herbert Il, of this city, who was in: police court this morning charged with being intoxicated, Magistrate Hind was evidently connyinced that the lad's [ CITY NEWS BREACH LCA. for being intox- 0 and costs in eclipse of the moon, vis: ible in Oshawa, will begin at 3.24 Tuesday morning, at 133, the moon will be en darkened. Indications tonight are that conditions will be favorable for viewing the phenomenon, The Weatherman promises fair weather tonight and tomorrow, with rising temperature. The weather {a the Western Provinces is quite mild and warmer airs are wafting down the lakes, Dawson City 1s the coldest spot today With a tem- perature of zero. LOW TEMPERATURE The Mercury dropped tao 14 degrees above sero this morning at 6 o'clock, the low record for the present season. At 7 o'clock the thermometer reading was 16 above sero, and from that time om there was a gradual rise in temperature up to near the freezing point, Probes today says milder weather is on the way. PREPARE FOR MINSTREL SHOW The Anglican Young Men's Club held the regular Friday night meet- last week, Badminton was played before the meeting, also table ten- nis, At some later date, possibly after the minstrel show, a Badmin- ton tournament will be held, This was decided at the meeting. After the meeiing, a good practice was held for the coming show. The re- hearsals are now rapidly rounding into shape, CAR OF TAR ON FIRE A fire which did inestimable damage to a car of tar belonging to the Standard Paving Company, on Ritson Road north, broke out this morning at 3.15 o'clock, The firemen were until 5 o'clock before they had the flames out and were forced to use steam and foamite before any headway was made. It is likely that the fire started from sparks from fires which were un- derneath the car at the time, These fires are used to heat the tar, Water Water was of no avall in fighting the conflagration and foamite was secured from a nearby General Mo- tors building, Captain Cullings, who was on duty at the fire, had his face and arms seriously burned, He was taken to his home and Is reported resting fairly comfortably, John Hrecala, charged with common assault on his wife, Mary, was given a remand with bail in Balice court Wiis worntal 27 M trate Hind. D. A, J. Swanson acting for the accused. . RN -- PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FROST 1Y {shields ution against up. "Wr ---- TLLEGAL Nick X Ukrainian, pleaded guilty police court th morning @ having liquor in an dl- legal plad® and was sentenced to serve one month in the Whitby jail by Magistrate Hind, TOY DEPOTS The Boy Scouts of Oshawa have arranged for the collection of dfa- carded or broken hind at the fire hall, the Oshawa ly Times and Rotary Hall. These toys will be painted and . repaired and distri- buted to unfortunate children dur- ing Christmas week. Any toys that may be found in any home may be sent to these points, or a call to 1419W and 1119W will bring a Boy Scout to any home for the dls- carded toys, A PLEA TO SANTA CLAUS A little girl visited the office of The Times today and was interview- ed on the subject of Santa Claus. In reply to an inquiry 'she admitted that she had addressed a letter to the jovial old fellow and had ask- ed to be remembered to the extent of a small dollle, elothes, quilts and a cradle for dollle, a kiddy car and a bicycle, Unlike the belief held by many childre®, she thought Santa would receive value for these gifts as her mother would be walt. ing up with money on hand when he came Christmas eve, SPEAKS ON MISSIONS Rev. Dr. A, E. Armstrong, secre. tary of the Missionary and Main- tenance Fufld of the United Chureh addressed a large congregation yes. terday morning at United Church on the foreign mis- sion work of the church, Dr. Arm. strong spoke at Albert Street Unit. ed Church in the evening. He gave several Interesting illustrations of the success of foreign mission work, including the fact that the mission to the canibal islands of the south seas has been withdrawn, these peo- ple having - hecome Christianized, and their churches self-supporting, COUNTY DOCTORS ARE, GUESTS OF THE ROTARY CIB Inspiring Address on Medical Research Delivered By Dr, Oscar Graham Dr. Oscar Graham, 'outstanding Canadian surgeon, of Tgronto, gave an unusually instructive address to the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon today, discussing "Prac- tical Results of Medical Research in Recent Years." About 26 mem- bers of the Ontario County Medi- cal Association, representing every part of this county, were guests of the Rotary Club at this meeting, During the business session, ar- rangements were made for the Ro- tary banquet to the "Blue Devils," Intermedigte Rugby Champions of ntario, and announcements were mide of several future events, which will include meetings at which the elub will entertain the teachers of the city, and represen- " [tative farmers of the county, They will also have a visit from Santa Cleus to Rotary Hall at their Christmas meeting. Research ork During his nddress, Dr. Graham gave many illustrations of practical research work in medicine that been done by the practicing physi- cian. Noteworthy among these was the contribution of Sir James Me- Kenzie, of Great Britain, who, a e speaks in Rotary to hospital that showed that, by properly using: sunlight, rickets in children can be eliminated or cur. ed, Taking the researches further, in a laboratory: the atom was dis- sected into'a proton and an elec. tron, wher: ip # Scoteh 'scientist further fo Tae each of these 2 parts of atom is composed of light rays nd, since everything is composed of atoms, everything in the world is¢ therefore made of light. » Im tion Turning to ore practical side of ni og work, Dr... Graham pointed othe tremendous achieye- ments in The past 'few years in im- muniging people from disease, by smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fev. er and anti-tetanus serums, the Jat- ter being produced in the Unliver- sity of Toronto, during the war and proving of untold blessing to wounded soldiers. Insulin The great discovery course, by the .Canadian doctor, Banting, who discovered insulin, but, as Dr, Graham declared, Dr. Banting just put the finishing touch on the search which had been going on for years, and it was by the corelation of a mss of data from countless experiments that Banting evolved finally the sub- stance insulin. Hunt Cancer Cure A similar hunt was pow going on in connection with the cancer dis ease, and no doubt in time, after much dats has n gathered and concentrated, a solution of the ean- was, of cor ble Il be found, the has ay rich A wh Dr. Graham wags introduced by Rotarian: Dr, iy A Bird, of th city, who had charge address, 0. M. Alger ¢ thanks of the club to Dr. Gre -Ontario, when he Agd next Monday ening, under auspices Chamber of Commerce, King Street. 49% 95% 81 64 83% 10 Md. Nickel 36 int, Nick, 319 "350 « 3 a6 Amulet Abana Amity kr, Hol, Bah, .. 33 Hedfora 33% Heaver 80 Ask Uidgood 37 Cn, Ma, 17 Lome ,, 874 Howey , 103 Holl. ,, 465 Hd. Bay 2105 Jk. Ma, 23 Kd, Lke, 1560 Kt, Flr, 20% Lv. Que, 10 Macas. , 20 Maundy: , 145 McDoug, 89% Mein, ', 2295 Malar, , 107 Mn, Cr, 3296 Nipls, ,, 285 Noran, 6960 Pion, ,, 38 Pd, Ore. 980 Frem. 223 Bid Sn, An, a2 8d, Bs, 870 8h, Gr, 690 Tk, Hg. 8&3 Tow, ., 325 Wr, Hr, 310 , 2250 104 2260 285 4600 48 Mm 22 820 6806 820 810 a NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 2 p.m, Amer, Can, 111% 110 111% Atchison ,,203% 200 200% Halt & Ohlo 116 116 116 Briggs Mtg, 63% 61% 62144 Can, Pac, ,, 268% 248% 250% Can, Dry ,, 80 7 Chrysler ,,, 131% 120% Congoleum 28% 27% Cur, Aero 161% 154% Erle ,,,.,, 60% 67% Fam, Ply, , 63% 62% Gen, Asph, 82 80% Gen, Mot, ,215 212 Gra Pa, ,., 44% 48% Gold Dust ,128% 120 Hudson ,,, 8¢ 83% Hupp ,..., 77 76 Int, Comb , 70% 60% int, Neki, ,,2321% 311 Int, Paper 59 68% Mt, Wrd. ,.419 416 Mar. O11 ,, 49 1] Mck, Trek, 108% 103 Phil, Pete 533% 518 Pan, Amer, 67% 663 Packard ,,.122% Radio ,,,,,878 Srs. Rbek., 186 Studebaker 76% Stromberg , 06 Simmons ,,101% U.8, Rubber 41% U.8, Steel ,170% U.S. Leather 33% Wiys. Ovid, 30% Woolworth 221% Wr. Aero ,,270 Vic, Talk, ,, 156% Yellow Ceb 44% Money 7% per cent, DEMONSTRATIONS, KILLING, PLUGKING AT POULTRY SHOW 218% 269 146% "ay A feature of the poultry show of the Oshawa Poultry Association to be held in the Oshawa Ar tent of the institution, Qienioned regarding the report sept: out from Hamilton Saturday, M took issue Rotary Banquet Will Honor Famous' Blue Devils Whose Sensa- Following the sensational victory of the General Motors' Blue Devils ovér Sarnia Wanderers at Alexandra Park here Saturdav afternoon, it was announced oday by Gordon Conant, president of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, that a banquet would be held in honor of the team at Rotary Hall, centre street, Thursday even- ing of this week. Although definite arrangements have not yet heen made, the banquet will be of an out- standing nature, to pay tribute to the team which has hrought honor to Oshawa through winning the Inter- mediate rugby championship of On- tario, All the members of the Blue Devils team along with the members of its executive and the officials of the 0. R.F.U. will be among those present, Invitations will be mailed tomorrow for the event. . : The toast list, which will he pub- lished in complete form tomorrow will include toasts to hoth the On- tario Rughy Football Union and the General Motors of Oshawa Rughy Club and their team the "Blue De- vils." It is expected that the presi- dent of the O.R.F.U, will he present to respond to the toast to that or- ganization, The committees of the Rotary Club in charge of the hanquet met. this afternoon to arrange the details, and it is expected that enter- tainment of a high order will he furnished during the evening. Second Championship banquet under supervision of R@Pry, is expected to be on a par in vxcellence with the affair ten- dered Oshawa General Motors' vic- torious lacrosse team last month fol- lowing their winning the Ontario and Association Lacrosse champion- ships of this province, Little was it dreamed at that time that another banquet would he tendered another General Motors' team within such a short space of time, to pay tribute to another Ontario championship agaregation, A meeting is being held by the members of the Blue Devils and its executive in General Motors tonight to decide the advisability of journey- ing to Montreal next Saturday to meet tH Canadian National Railway team of that city in a sudden death game for the Intermediate rugby championship of the Dominion of Canada, If the Blue Devils decide to make their journey to Montreal, the banquet Thursday night, besides being of a8 congratulatory nature, will be to wish the boys exery sue- cess in Montreal, Committees The committees have already been pointed to arrange the details of e banquet and they are as follows: Committee ;--Chairman, Geo, Hart, Vige-Chairman, Dave Tod, and Ro- tarians Dr, Langmaid, Geo, Henley, Bob Henderson, E, Eveleigh, E, Cay, John Burns, Ross MacKinnon, Ewart Alger, Morley Jacobi, W. H. Karn, R, C. Morphey, J. C. Ward, Ernic Marks, Geo, Miller, A, R, Alloway and F, Johnston, Decorators and Arrangements-- Rotarian Burns, Chairman and Ro- tarians Kay, Ward, Jacobi, Eveleigh, Langmaid, Geo, Miller, and F. John- ston. Programme, Menu, Speakers -Ro- tarian Hart, Chairman Tod, and Ro- tarians, Henley, Henderson, Mackin- non, Ernie Marks, and A. R. Allo- way, Biinting and Mailing--Rotarian Alger, Chairman and Rotarians Karn and Morphy, . a) t Club Celebrates Second Championship to Oshawa in a Year TALE OF A SHOVEL 1S UNFOLDED IN POLICE COURT Magistrate Hind Acquits Daniel Vandervoort of Theft Charge The tale of one lost shovel was woefully unfolded in police court this morning before Magistrate Hind, In fact, so strong were the facts of the case that one man was accused of brutally assaulting another, and also of intentionally stealing the shovel in question. The case made such a big impression and the evidence of the complainant counted for so much, that both cases against the accused were dismissed by the magistrate. The case which came up this morn. ing was an echo of the real case which was adjourned over until to- day from November 2. Daniel Vans dervort was accused of assault on in- formation laid by James Lindsay, Defendant pleaded not guilty and was defended by D. A. J, Swanson, The story centres around two marks which were placed on the shovel as means of identification, Two different people stated that they were responsible for one mark 'each, The object was ta prove the owner of the shovel by the mark. Each claimed to be the owner of the shovel, One day while Lindsay was em- ployed in a gravel pit loading earth onto his truck, one Charles Gerard came over to the car and took the shovel which the former was using, He retired without demonstration, Vandervort's Property Lindsay, who demanded the return of the shovel, walked over to Gerard and proceeded to swear at him, The shovel in the meantime was hetween the feet of the two, and as Lindsay stooped down to pick it up, even after Vandervort had told him not to, the latter swung his arm, catch- ing Lindsay under the chin, and de- ositing him on the ground a few eet away. Vandervort claimed that the shovel was his property and twa witnesses were present to corrobor- ate his evidence. They said they had witnessed the defendant mark the shovel, On the other hand, Lindsay, who had thought he was using a shovel bought hy his employer, Walter Murphy, and worked hy him wished to retrieve the instrument ior his own personal wse. Mr, Murphy would not swear that the shovel was the one he bought, so the evidence that the shovel was the property of Vandervort was fairly conclusive, CHAMBERLAIN HOME PIOTURE OF HEALTH Liverpool, England, Nov, 26.-- Bir Austen Chamberlain, Britih Secretary for Foreign Affairs, re- turned to Engand Sunday ahoard the Regina, looking bronzed and healthy and presenting a sirong contrast to his appearance when he left several months ago, He de- clared his health was now quite restored and he intended to resume his duties in the Foreign Office at once, Sir Austen declined to comment on foreign affairs or polities by: willingly discussed the incidents of his tour, especially bis visit to California and Canada, He said that he had been very much impressen, pot only with the progress which Canada had made--and which he had anticipated--but by the almost limitless possibilities in front of the Dominion when she has capi- tal, people and time to develop hey resources, PRISON SOFT SNAP ; DENIED BY OFFICIAY, Guelph, Nov. 26,--The ronten- tion of Magistrate Jelts, of Hamil- ton, that steam heat, comforiable quarters and good food at the On- tario Beformatory prove too much 4 ts whn Winter's ered somewhat of a one by C, F. Neelands, superintend- Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--THREE ROOMED flat Threepiece bath, Newly fur- nished. To couple. In refined quiet building. Street car line. Enquire 730W. (128¢) HOUSE TO RENT, APPLY DR, Rundle, (1232) HOUSE FOB RENT--SIX ROOMS, All conveniences. Apply Bradley Bros. (128¢) TO RENT--LARGE BSEMI-FUR- nished apartment. Central location. Phone 169 or apply Room No. 1, 20% Simcoe St. 8. (128¢) ------ Hamilton, Nov. 26.--Phree sons were injured, oe. of them is feared. when their Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge each insertion, 35¢, RUMMAGE SALE-- THE pital Auxiliary's sale is Thursday, November 20th at 1 o'clock at market, (128-125) Columbus, Thursday, Novem: 29. Lunch served. Admission 15 and 10 cents. (1238) BAZAAR 1O.0.F. HALL, UNDER night. EUCHRE UNDER AUSPICES OF Osha