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. potatoes has been planted, while it : would seem that the late crop will , Practically all it in low places or * growing weather in.many counties « shown + showers were not general, however, * sed entirely and so are in need of " more rain, from the title of a new Hoffenstein | Drug Store THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times } M Bowmanville Office of Tbe Times. Telephones==Office, 6871 News, advertising sad "ATIVE=8, 15 VERY BRIGHT Durham County Fall Wheat Has Been Improved by Frequent Showers Frequent showers, wenther has greatly im , fall wheat in Dorham cording to the weekly agricultural report, - One or two farmers have ,Plowed down poor, Aolds, bul wints "er-killing hay been slight, Very rapid growjh has been no- , ticed in the folinge in most or- chards, 'There seems to be & heavy blossom on spies, Melntosh, Bald- wins and Starks, being ght, Slightly larger acreage of early with warm be about normakwith 10 to 15 per eont, increase in one potato-grow- ing distriet, Peterboro--¥Fall wheat is looking ,xery well in most cases. Tho loss from winter killing is probably around ten to fifteen per cent, on flelds that did not get much of a start last fall, ; Bumper Crops Expected The. weather during the past week has heen very wsallsfactory from the farmer's point of view 'and in some counties bumper crops are expected, According to the Ag- rieultural Representatives' reports to the Ontario Department of Agri. culture there has been favorable and a few report new seoding tak- ing on a much more promising as pect, though generally, seeding has been at a standstill due to contin. ued rains, Alfalfa and clover have henefited by the rains and have exceptional growth, The and parts of the Provinces wers mis. A grand slogan for standpa ors, "poem: "Come Weal, Come Woe, My "Status 1s Quo.'-Kingston Whig. Standard, HEADACHES work 't al 4 Eg AT C. y | A 'tablet Asp! rine will aso an aching head every of doctors, pain, tal roven di spirin and you can always get rel rou [ ] ha riety tind millions 3 d urs a 1 {] ote. EY yo | Fountain | Lunches Het tenons seem not' || t when you've spent || jam hot when you in the Hi refreshing coolness of this fountain lunch,' [| foods, temping- | | ly offered awaken 'he [| heat-dulled appetite. bY 'KARNS oved the| = ounty, me |i'. ' will be recvived st the HERBERT MORTLOCK (GOODYEAR BEATS "WHIZ IN THRILLING SOFTBALL GAME; 8-5 Whiz Lead Most of Way + 'But Pitcher Fails To. . wards End : "Best Colwell's fine pitching in the softball game last night between Socdyenr, Tast year champions, and #8 turned what looked at one time to be defeat for the rubber men into a victory with' three runs in the lead, The final score, was Goodyear 8, Wiz 6. This was tho | d game of the season and it nit Breve a lot more inter- "" ng than the tilt the evening be- re When Voundry 'and Front Streot 'met, Both class of pitching throughout the game as he gave in the first five innings it would have been real hard to choose be- tween the two teams, Goodyear bat- ted first and both the first and second innings were scoreless for them, Whiz started in fine right off the bat and scored two in the open- ing frame, Goodyear evened up in the third and Whiz pulled ahead in the fourth and Afth only to have Good- yoar oven up the score again in the seventh. . The eighth proved the downfall of the Whiz were every bit as good and the Goodyear hoys and but Jor their pitchers falling off at the ehd might easily have held the Rubber men to a draw necessitating some extra innings, Piper scored the only homer for Whiz and although the game was fast and exceedingly interesting nothing further happened save Murphy getting knocked out for awhile when he collided with Deac Goddard when both attempted a» high catch, Motors Wieet the High School tonight and thisgme should also prove interesting. One thing about the two gamés already play- od this year is the fact that there has been a large crowd at each which speaks well for a successful sekson, The teams were: Goodyears Whis W, Cordon 1st base Stew James Rus, Brown 2nd base, Bric Colwell Dub Piper 4rd base Jackman Gord Cowle Catcher MceMurder Fred Cole pitcher Bert Colwell G, Piper short stop G. Osborne Cameron R. Field Mooreraft Ted Large C, Meld Murphy Moore L. Field Goddard Umpire, Frank Bottrell, POOL ROOM ROBBED LATE MONDAY NIGHT Thieves Visit Happy Hobbs' Pool Room and Take Tobacco Sometime during Monday night or Tuepses morning thieves broke into and entered the pool room on Temperance Street, operated by Happy Hobbs, and removed a quan- tity of! totaceo, cigarettes, cigar- otte holders and cigar lighters to the value of 30 dollars. The thieves gained admittance by scaling tho wall at the back of the building next to the English church and climbing onto the verandah forced open the door and entered, It was a light task to then remove the goods and make a getaway. It is likely that the thief had watched the night watchman and when he had seen him complete his rounds and enter the police station had completed the job, If any person had been standing on the four corners at the time they could have easily seen the man. The thiel evidently also tried the cash re- gister as this was found open but all money had been removed the night before and no cash was taken, The matter was reported to the police Who are investigatii 2, FRONT STREET BEAT FOUNDRY 2970 12 Pork Osborne Scores First Homer in 1930 Season Before a largq crowd at the Public School grounds last event ing Front Street beat Foundry hy a score of 39 to 12 in the opening softball game of the 1930 season. After a late start the game proved to. be real interesting Although very few of the players were in condition, The Front Street team which has been practicing hard for some weeks were the better team throughout the game and their pitcher Adams was the down- tall of the Foundry team, Adams will make a real fine pitcher be. fore the end of the when he hardens to the game, He tires rather easily but must of his balls 'are 'deadly fast and straight, "Pork Osborne gave the crowd a pleasant thrill when he scored the first homer of the season With a dandy drive right to the east side fence; Stew Candler also made the diamond without a .stop and was toudly cheered for his feat. Froot Street aro going to take some beating this year, but it ia not wine fa say 'too much so early in the § 'Next PO. Phone 878 season. Phil Cancilla was not Preliminary Inquest Fails to "Shed Much Light on How Accident Occurred ------ | . Further light was shed on the cir- ent on the 4 ces of the Gamba acilie alls at Darling. ton Station esterday, a "Not which Nor- man P, Ryan, of West Toronto, lost lily life, M threg hry yesterday ate ternoon a jury impanelle Coroner V'.H. Storey. of Bowmanville, me in the council room aud viewed the re- mains of the dead man, Walter O'» Boyle, station agent at the C.P.R, station in Bowmanville identified the dead man, whom he had known he said for the past ten years, The man he suid was an experienced brakeman and thoroughly understood his job, by the police that Ryan was in the dab of the train with the engineer and when app ing the spur line at Darlington climbed out of the cab to throw the switch s0 that the freight train could take this line while the passenger from Bowmanville to Toronto passed, He had climbed ous of the cab and had crawled in the ususl manner slong the side of the engine, Just what happened after that is still a matter of £onjecturs as ape parently no one saw him fall. When the train came 10 a Hop in the siding and after the fireman had had to get out to throw the switch a search was instituted: for Ryan and he was found some six hundred yards fram the ens gine lying face downwards on the track. His leg was severed complete- ly from his body and alse his hand, Death of C.P.R. Brakeman Appears To Be a Mystery but the hand was no where to' be seen, It was later found by Chief of Police Sydney Venton some consider: able distance from the scene, There was still life in the body fie way. ] ' J Was gf ; mediately removed "und summoned rom on for ihe CBR, atrived, life geon for the C.P.R, arrived, life was extinct and the body pai to Luke's Undertaking Parlotirs at Osh- Awa, 2 The accident having pide in Darlington township if' rs to. bring the body. 10 . Bi ville for an en Lan Sod ihe for. ey. wade the an J ly 'was brought in the ambulange. On arrival it was viewed by the jury to whom he injuries were pointed out By the It appeared from evidence gathered | Coroner. \ low the viewing of the Corpse hon iy then identified as stated Above the jury were told as many facts of the case as were available, The inquest was then adjourned un«l til next Wednesday at. 8 pm, All members of the train crew will be required to be present as witnesses and likely some idea of the way the man got under the train may be forth coming but until that time the acci- dent will remain & mystery, The jurymen were Jack Hately, T, H. Knight, J. D. Carruthers, Harold Clemsis, Herb Jamieson, Wilmott s, 1. S, Caverley and Charles Rice who was elected foreman, The Investigation next week will be be« fore Coroner Storey and W, F, Kerr, K.C.. Crown Attorney of Cobourg will conduct the inguiry, playing for Front Street last night but as manager is producing re sults, Likely as not we shall see a great improvement In the Foundiy team when they have had some make some of the uthers step be- fore the season closes, The teams were as follows: "ront Street Oke 1st base Spicer Gole 2nd bare Lyle Turner 3rd base J, Lightenhouse Candler eatcher Welch Adamy pitcher Jolut James L. Lightenhouse Osborne Hobbs Bates Woolner McKnight If Gibson Umpiré--~Frank Williams, NEWS ABOUT TOWN Holiday Tomorrow Tomorrow being Victoria Day and a légal holiday there will. be no pub. lication of The Oshawa Daily Times on Seturday. The paper will be is- sued as usual on Monday. Foundry ee rf ef Late News Some of today's items of sews should have appeared in yesterday's issue of The Yimes, but owing tv lack of space were held over unul today. Motors Beat High Scheel In a fast and interesting Jeague softball game at the public school wrounds last night Motors beat the High School by a score of 11 to 4. The High School lads did some fine work in the field but failed to make the rounds of the diamond and came out at the wrong end of the score. We expect to see a improves ment in the High Scholae this season and hope to see them put some real live opposition into the league Recor from Accident Injuries Gordon Weller and Miss LE. Weller, Toronto, who were taken to Pt, Hope hospital following an accident at Neweastle recently are reported "to be making good progress; They had sustained bad cuts and bruises and police claim that Weller fell asleep at the wheel, ROTARIANS AND FARMERS ENJOY JOINT BANQUET (Continued from Page 3) winners of these prises. The la- dies prize went to Mrs. Herb Os borne and was a large work basket filled with chocolates, Chairman's Address This was followed by the chair. man's address which was both brief and appropriate to the occa slon, We explained the reasons of the visit to Hbeneser and stated that there were two reasons which they as Rotarians were supposed to follow, The first was to consid. or every other worth-while ocoupa- tion as well as they consider their own and the second was the duty of & Rotarian to foster friendship, fel lowship and goodwill between all Jeople. These two duties if, clone y followed by the united efforts of both the town and country folk would help foster peace throughout the world, He then introduced the men who were seated at the head table, These were Captain Har: ston, John Stevens, Johi Snowden Rev. J, Stainton, R. Osborne an the speaker of the evening Harold M. Gulley and his two Toronto Ro- tarvian friends, Mr, Lance Bleth anu 'Willlam Gibson, Chester Smith, city engineer, re. presenting the mayor of Oshawa, expressed the regrets of the Mayor that a previous made engagement prevented him from being present and conveyed to the farmers of the district the best wishes of the may. or in his absence, A fine m by Billie Arnot a splendid conjurer and humorist, and G. Mauro with his glant plano accordian which he made literally speak and Sam Sky who could make & violin whistle and nlay the bax. practice and we lock to see them |' pipes, followed, 'The magic was especially entertaining and many clover tricks not seen before were shown, to the delight of the large audience, Mr. Gulley's Address The speaker of the evening, Har- old Gulley, vice-president of Silver- woods dairy of Toronto was the pext on the list and his witly and well delivered speech was the high: light of the evening, Mr. Gulley was in a reminiscent mood and his talk was mainly an autoblography of his life, He was born in Bowmanville he sald, where his father had a milk business, In those days he used to think of Osh- Awa as heaven with the streets pav ed with silver and gold. A trip to Oshawa in those days was an ad- venture in itself and when he _lat- or moved to that city he found it otherwise, he added, His father had then gold his milk bdsiness and had entered the bhuila- ing trade and was the builder on many of the older houses in Osh- awa, including the one he built on North Mary Street for Dr. Trewin and in which the doctor still lives, They were specialists in cellar dig- ging the speaker said and he tasted his first effort at work when nine yoars old carrying bricks, for his father, Later he became organ pumper at Simooce Street Church which job was the fest in which he drew a salary, He interspersed his talk with many of his, childish es- oapndes which not only proved en- tortaining but no doubt sent many minds back to 'the time when they too were, indulging in thesa self game escapades, His first full time job was with the MeLaughlin Car riage Works at which factory he magnifictent sum He how- was earning the of two dollars a week, over, lost this job and when on leaving the factory he heard woine ona say that the firm were sustains ing a great loss he thought they were talking about him but later found that it was the two dollars which constituted the loss, He went on to tell of the time when R. 8. McLaughlin first wom to Flint, Michigan, to investigate the horseless cariages and from which visit. finally came the Gen. oral Motors of Canada, In those days he sald It was nover sald that it better buggies are built Hufck will build them but it. has turned out that way, 'The speaker con- tinued in this vein at some leuxrn during which he held the complete attention of his hoarers bring many rang LOCOMOTIVE GRATES IN HOME FURNACE Lennox Torrid Zone Has Many. Features Besides Steel-rive eted, Gas-tight Construction The most durable type of grates in the world are used in the Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace. They are of the fal rocking design as used in locomotives and are con- trolled from the outside by a long~ handled "lazy" shaker, Hardly more effort is required to shake them than iv used in brushing the teeth, Any woman can do it--and she d do it in a party dress without fear of dust or dirt because of the unusually tight-fitting doors. The Torrid Zone is the ideal fur- nace for the fine residence and is made in types and sizes for homes of every class and for schools, churches, stores and office buildings. There are combination hot water and warm alr types and others equipped with electric blowers for Bark ar sft ou, soe ong of them. . Lennox Furnace Company of Canada, Lgmited, Toronto, Ont, and Winnipeg, Miller & Libby Limited * orrid: Zone Standard Code Installers a Jaugh and turning many a mind baek to the good old 'days of childs hood. i 7 tt nelgsion of the addre cab, fits of ln sr Gulley on behalf of the club and called upon the two other Torontd Rotarians to say n few words, Both expressed thelr pleasure at weing present and as both were old Osh- awa boys they had a little to say of the. old times too. ' ed by i ny by fignd again." Vote of Thank Rev, J, H, sikinton, of Courtice, Ii a brief but witty spesth moved # vote of thanks to the , Rotary bi for thelr, splendid hospitality stated that. " aftdlr of this d where city and country folk mix and mingle was fostering a ndliness and happy relation. s which was exceptionally wor. thy. "You cannot get along with- out the farmer," he said, "and we eapfiot get along Without the city people," We are bot absolutely pecessary to each other so let us Just Jitug along: together, John ydeh, seconded" 'the vote of adding some further well «words, On' behalf of the club, Stan. Everson, the ogly bache- for present, thanked the ladies for their share of the ehtertainment stating that the gathering could not possibly have been such a sue~ pons. without them, One of the happiest gatherings ever held at Ebenezer came to h end when all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne, ------------------------------ REAL OLD is the chair an » Visitor--"And really 'an antique Hostoss--"Yes, indeed! It was #0 worm-eaten when I bought it that it had to have a new back, a new seat and three new legs.' The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subsceipbiviee and owe will be recsived aut the winithy Brence Office, at Gaz (1s and Uhroicie,~Yeleplione Si Altesr Business Hours ~ hone BAY, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON BROOKLIN FAIR SEA FLEAS WIN "VICTORIA DAY) DPENING GAME LC -- Defested Esstrads 13-8 in May Court Festival at the "Opener" of Town College in Whitby League The Town League Was formally th -the exceptivn of the May | opened for the sess when Coun, CoUrt Festival at the Ontarlo|Bebby, Reld pitched the fist ball Ladies' College, there will be spec-|in a game between the Eastrads ial celebration of Victoria Day 1u|from uptown, and thy Ses Fleas, hitby on Saturday. All places of | the Port Whitby Ratepayers'. Av business will be closed, and If the |socmtion entry. Bill Watson at bat weather Is fine a large number|iook a wild swing at it. It mignt will go out of town. be 'said that Bobby 'Reid has » In the morning at the College fade away ball' like Howard Fer- the May Court Festival will attract | #4808. a large crowd. The programme fu- The Sea Fleas, winners of the cludes the election ond coronation | Same, trailed until the seventh iu of the May Queen and the exer-|Bing when they scored an eight cises in her honor. The usual pic-|¥un spree. The features of the nie for the students will follow. ame oro: the paving of Joung All roads will lead to Brookln]Bfieve Yacabosky ai 2nd base for in the afternoon for the annual|'Pe Kastrads, and the hitting of Spring Fair. For this event, one of Ernest Northam for the Seas Fléas. f Nwt, Joynt was the finest agricultural shows in|, The veterin y the county, an exceptionslly fine | Pack in the game snd playsd stell. r b 1s | 87 bl. Another old hand who put Lassa ito Ban Vuh vietaiie.th *|in an appearance was Juck Sleigh. In addition to the stock Judging holm, who has not pitched a ball there will be a fine programme of 107 Tig Jude 190 yuAL): fn favor of sports, followed by a concert 10| yo seu Fleas 4 the evening In the Township Hall, , ok | promise to furnish some good sport during the summer months. More interest has been shown thiy year by Lhe younge? boys of the tow: than has been in evidence for a number of yeais, The line-up: Eastradd--Sturgess, G. Scott, N. Joynt, 8. Yacabosky, 1. Davey, M. Neskel, Stein, Barnes, A, Scott, von Fleas--Thompson, Hark- ness, "K, Northam, H, Nes, ¥. Neal, R. Halliday, 8. Correll, W. Thorndyke, and J, Sleightholm., THEFT GASES ARE AGAIN ADJOURNED Magistrate Will Render His Decision on May, 30th No decisions havy beeu given by Magistrate J. E, Willis in the theft cases involving seven employees of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, In Police Cour'. on Thursday after- noon all the accused wére again remanded on bail until Friday of pext week, May 30th, at two o'clock, when arguments of coun- sel will be heard and decisions given, Magivirate Willls was not pre- pared to give his decisions Thurs- day as anticipated owing to the fact that the large volume of evid- ence taken in all the cases had not been transcribed the court stenographer, three of the cases Mbeing---hesrd only on Tuesday of this week. The task of transcrip- tion is & huge one. All the defendants and their bondsmen were on hand and it took only a few moments to renew / mT " The Fair annually attracts hun- Theo Way 4, fair £raWd. (OF 400 " ad the ¥ dred. rout #1) Over the district, opener" and the League games the bail bonds. a EA SR 30 DAY 30 DAY GUARANTEE Only two more days to cash in on this great Sale | Buy now--and save enough real money to pay for the whole summer's driving, A few late model Guaranteed cars await your inspection--and a number of grand bargains at extra low cost. Remember our 80 Day Guarantee--why buy elsewhere when this guarantee costs you nothing ?And remember our Pledge to furnish FREE Gas. This offers is still open. Don't miss this Call today ! great Opportunity, See These Amazing Values. . FREE GAS! free.» With: "every used car under $200, we give you 20 gallons of gas with every car over $200 val- ue, 40 gallons, absolutely CHEVROLET COACH _ 1929 Model----In brand new condi- tion. 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