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A Growing Newspaper in a 'Growing City shawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer Eo , 9--NO. 28 "All the News While It Is News "' OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1931 12 Cents a Week 3 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES MEN BACK AT WORK LAYING GAS Big Oshawa Delegation at Legion Zone Picnic Yesterday | CANNINGTON FIELD DAY ATTENDED BY OVER 500 FROM OSHAWA BRANCH Fleet of Busses and Auto- mobiles Left This City for Picnic Grounds BRIEF CEREMONY AT WAR MEMORIAL Program of Sports, in Which Oshawa Won Honors, a Big Attrac- tion Cannington, Aug. 4 --Five hun! dred strong, the Oshawa members of the Canadian Legion, with their wives and children, invaded Cannington yesterday to join in the annual fleld day and picnic of Zone No. 14 of the Canadian Le- gion. The Oshawa contingent, in a fleet of busses and trucks char- tered for the occasion, arrived in Cannington shortly after noon, and joined with the parties from the other branches in the district in making the picnic, a big effort on the part of the Cannington branch, an outstanding success. With the 48th Highlanderas band of Toronto in attendance, and an extensive program of sports dur- ing the afternoon, the Cannington Park was crowded with visitors, and keen enjoyment was found in the many events Which had been arranged. The picnic program was started with a parade from the local Ar- mories to the war memorial, where a wreath was placed by Clarence MacKay, president of the Cannington Branch, and thence to the park. The parade, headed iby the 48th FHgHlanders Band, 'an impressive one, representa- ives of the Cannington, Port Per- ry, Beaverton, Woodville, Brook- )in, Sunderland, Whitby and Osh- awa Branches being on hand to take part. At the memorial, there was a brief decoration cere fony. The 'Last Post" and "Reveille" were played and M. Mcintyre Hood, of Oshawa, Prov- incial Second Vice-President, de- livered a brief address, compli- menting the Cannington Branch on the thought which prompted the halt at the memorial, on the way to the picnic ground, to hon- or those whose sacrifices were im- mortalized .by the monument in their honor. He urged the Le- gion members to remember that . they ' fast not only recall the sac- rificef~)f the dead, but must con- tinv s in the past, to fight the batt & of those who came back, but Who are now suffering hard- ships because of disabilities incur. red in their country's service. A great crowd was assembled at the picnic grounds, where a baseball game be'ween Camting- ton and the Queen Alexandra Playgrounds team of Toronto was the opening feature, the Toronto " team winning by 9 runs to 8. This was followed by the zone championsliip softball tourna- ment, which was won by the Osh- awa Branch team. A horseshoe tournament, races for tho chil- dren and for adults, and many other features helped to make the afternoon an interesting one, while the music of the 48th High- landers Band was greatly appre- ciated. In the evening, a street dance on the main street of the town was a specfacular feature of the day, with hundreds of dancers taking part in the festivities. Old- time Scottish dances, with music from thé bagpipes and a caller-off calling the dances in Gaelic, form= ed part of the program. It was bp after midnight when the cé came to an end, closing a highly successful picnic and field day which did much credit to the Cannington Branch of the Legion, A mew clip to hold pencils and pens in pockets has a prong that prevents them slipping out until a ring is pressed to release them, EE EEE EE A EEE ERE FREAK DAHLIA Mrs. Edward Ross, North Oshawa, bro freak "Siamese" doubles dahlia to The Times office this morning, this s'range fiower having been gather- ed in her garden earlier in the day. This dahlia is a real "Blamese twin." thers be- ing two perfect hlooms growing from 'hs one stem and res in join- ed at the central base of the flowers. Mrs. Ross had a gimilar flower in her garden last year which was red in color, this year's freak, however, is from another plant and of rurple hue, nl. Bled scotioi M Bd Bs Be 2 LEPER MISSION MEETS PHYSICAL, SPIRITUAL NEEDS PARLIAMENT IS NOW ADJOURNED Second Session of 17th Parliament Saw Proroga- tion on Monday Ottawa, Aug. 4.--To the boom of 19 cannons, the second session of Canada's 17th Parliament to- day became history. Ending a session which had necessitated 96 days'. attendance from the four and one-half months of its duration and which, Work Carried on in Twen- ty Countries--Secre- tary Spoke Here Rev! H. N. Konkle, Secretary for Canada of the Mission to Lepers, was the special speaker at Calvary Baptist Church, Centre street, on Sunday. The Mission was founded over 56 vears ago and carried on work in twenty different countries, co-operating with 37 missionary so- cicties. Its object is to provide for spiritual instruction and temporal re- lief of lepers and their children, the latter in many cases being untaint- by the disease. Rev. Mr. Konkle gave his hear- ers a vivid picture of the pitiable state of lepers in the countries of the east, where there is no compul- sory segregation and no attempt apart from missionary enterprise to alleviate their suffering. Estimates as to the number of lepers in the world vary greatly, he said, but there are at least two millions and some authorities place the figure at | double that number, Practically all are beggars, as it is the general dred being utterly disregarded. The speaker told of some of the hopeful | developments in. the. treatment of | the disease and instanced cases where, in the Mission homes, the | progress of the malady had been'| arrested for as log as nine years | and an apparent cure effected. physically the Mission to Lepers made provision for their spiritual needs, preaching to them "the un- searchable riches of Christ" and helping many out of the darkness of sin and suffering to a patient re- signation, and even joy, by reason of their faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, KING AND QUEEN SAW DROWNING Mate of Royal Yacht Swept Overboard at Royal Re- gaita Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4. --The King witnessed a tragedy yesterday when the second mate of his own yacht, Britannia, was swept overboard and drowned while the yacht with His Majesty aboard was on the way to par- ticipate in the opening race of the Cowes regatta. It was a boisterous day, with a choppy sea and the yachts were running close reefed at great speed. Suddenly it was noticed from the shore that the Britannia had hove to, her head to the wind, as the cry, "Man overboard," was raised, Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock also hove to and other b¥its rushed to the vicinity. The Brit- annia's crew tossed a lifebuoy, but the seaman could not reach it and disappeared before boats id get to him. name was Ernest Friend. He wes married and had four children. ' The race was called off, the King returned to the royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, and flags were half-masted on all the ves- sels gathered for the regatta, The Queen also witnessed the accident from the Victoria and Albert. A statement issuéd from 'the Royal yacht last night said: In consequence of the sad loss of the second mate on His Majesty's yacht, Britannia, by drowning, (<s King has decided iA > Start Ha Tact ) Britannia ce for the Kin "tomorrow." 5a cup ------ Canada and New Zealand have 'more motor' vehicles per capita of population than any other countries exept the United States. : WEATHER fan Bas? do ilaats sous Bir pecially in its later stages, had been replete with bitter clashes, prorogation was pronounced by Rt. Hon. Lyman P. Duff, deputy for Earl Bessborough, Governor- General, shortly before sunset. The ceremony, one of the oldest British traditions, was completed without necessity of a night session. Prolonged from Saturday when a Liberal assault upon the pas- sage of estimates had resulted in Prime Minister R. B, Bennett adjourning the House shortly before midnight, the prorogation also ended a day during which agrisulture had been the fore- most subject. Led by Hon. W, R. Motherwell, former Minister of Agriculture, Western Liberals had attacked the Government's farm policies only to be in turn subjected to sharp attacks from the Prime Minister and Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agri- culture. practice in eastern countries to turn | the lepers adrift, close 'ties\ of kin In addition to caring for them | 'FIVE COUNTIES GHOOSE OSHAWA FOR ANNUAL WALK | Orange Order of This Dis- | trict to Celebrate Here in 1932 EE Cy Oshawa is to be the o,. 1 of the big. annual celebration on the twelfth of July, 1932, when the Orangemen of the five counties of Southern Ontario will gather here for their usual "Walk. The decision in this matter was reached at a meeting of representa- tives of the County Lod~es of Pet- erborough, Victoria, Northumber- land, Durham and South' Ontario held in Port Hope on Thursday evening of last week, when the pre- vious tentative decision to hold next. year's celebration in Peter- borough was rescinded and this city chosen in its stead. According to the new five-county agreement . enteréd into at this meeting Oshawa obtains the honor of being the first centre to be cho- sen for the annual celebrati Un- der gen this his: agreement Oshawa, Peter- Hope, Cobourg, and proush, will int turn, be the scene of the annual celebrations for this district. EY hl over 40 years the lodges of rborou~h, Victoria, Northum- berland, ar» Durham have asseni- bled each July 12th in one or other of the four centres, Lindsay, Port and Peterborough, of which acted as host every years. $ GENERAL MOTORS DIRECTORS MEET Finance" Men Expect the Usual Dividend, But|™ Outlook Not Bright for Second Half Year 4, -- Wall New York, Aug. Street's attention will be directed Wednesday to the meeting of the directors of the General Motors Corporation, when action will be taken on the company's quarterly dividend. The financial community | be- lieves there is any likelihood of any Shange in the present $3 an- nual rate for General Motors com- mon stock, since the distribution of $1.50 in the first half of the year was fully earned and there was a substantial margin tranfer. red to the surplus account. Outlook Not Enco It is generally admitted that the outlook for the second half of the year is mot very encouraging, since new automobile models will not be brought out" in August, September and October, as was done in previous. years. The earnings for the first halt of the year were so encouraging, howe Ser, that a downw d LI expacted at this time, Po Bessa resrsnsresentasEnREeY 33333303 b i030 5 anal ee soxe ht. ze 9 local thusdepystormp. to individuals who are fam Delegation Left Written Opinions, and Reasons for Demands, With Com- pany's Official -- Claim Company Should Pay City's Rate of Wages, Forty Cents Per Hour Leaders of the Oshawa unem- ployed who have been at the fore- ront of the movement to obtain for- ty cents per hoy and an: eight- hour day on the work of laying the Ontario Shore Gas Company's pipe lines within the city limits, present- ed a formal statement of their opin- ions and requests to the gas com- pany on Saturday morning. This statement was taken to the offices of the gas company with a view to presenting it personally to J. T. Milner, the general manager, but as Mr. Milner was out of the city it was left in the hands of the executive official of the company having temporary charge. The complete statement, signed by "Eddie" McDonald, Harry Gray, Harry MacDonald, and Thomas Dalgleish, read as follows, a cop) being handed to this paper for pub lic ation, -- 'Gentlemen, "We are a delegation of the Osh- awa Unemployed Association dp pointed at a mass meeting held in | Memorial Park, Oshawa, on the | afternoon of the 3st of July, 1931, I'for the purpose of making clear our position on the vexed question o | the rate of pay in connection with | the laying of gas mains, under the di irection of your contractor, Mr | Hyland of Toronto. "Believing you to be an honor- gble company anxious to fulfill your crbal as wefl as vour written agree- ments, we desire first of all to place before you the platform utterances | and press comments of your repre- sentatives when a by-law was being | submitted to the taxpayers of the city, for the purchase by your com- pany of the gas franchise, "A statement of the utterances referred toi-- "(1) That only Oshawa labor would be used if obtainable; this has not been done as outsiders are now employed, also outside fore- men "(2) That you would pay the city's rate of wages, which has not been done. "(3) That the work would be done by manual labor, and 'you go and bring in a ditch digging machine. "We are grateful that the work Unemployed Leaders Presented Statement To Shore Gas Company has commenced, but very soon we discovered after a fair trial, that the low rate of wages was totally inadequate to meet the needs of the men, and revealed an unfair and un- satisfactory condition, for example: A man would have to dig a ditch three feet six inches deep, two feet wide and one foot long before he would receive six cents, the average daily wage for nine hours' work would be $240, One man worked nine hours and only made $1.25. "The false illustration is used in re-stating of the facts, one made seven dollars for nine hours' work, but there were three other men, Hungarians, pitched in and helped him out, therefore this man had to divide the seven dollars into four parts, to pay his countrymen for helping him. The actua! cost your gas company charges the household- er per foot for digging, if the house- holder wants the gas pipe laid from gas main to cellar wall, you charge the householder thirty-five cents per foot, and still you want the un- employed to dig ditches for your mains for only six cents per foot, according to your company's state- ment, you said it cost you three cents per foot when using the ditch digging machine, and it was sug- gested you lay vour mains by relief | measure manual labor. This you | were willing to do, providing the government paid the extra cost | which would eight cents per foot | more than the machine. This would | make the price cleven cents per foot | This is your own admission; then why only offer the unemployed six ! cents per foot We appeal to you to | give men who are in great need : | fair living wage, to care for their | | families: forty cents per hour; the city's rate, is all we ask. "Finally we would remind you that the unemploved in this city have conducted themselves as good citizens of this city, as they claim to be, and that up to this point, they have seen that nothing that would approach a breach of any of the laws of this country has taken place, and they propose to do so. The only purpose in pointing this out to you 1s that you will work in co-opera- tion with the unemployed in' the hope that a reasonable wage will be paid to these men, so that they may not become unruly, and think that they are not being treated fairly, un- der all the circumstances. We ap- peal to you to give this your imme- diate attention, to pay the men a reasonable wage." (Signed) "Eddie McDonald, "Harry Gray, "Harry MacDonald, "Thomas Dalgleish." fla: they Nave dONc TO NILE Colonel Chappell, who is Brigade Major of the 25th Brigade, joined with Captain E. Pearson, who = was temporarily in command of the re- giment, and Major A. M. Stroud, the Mess President, in expressing the regret of the battalion that Col. Conover is severing his official con- nection with the Ontario Regiment, and assured him that every officer and man wished him success on his retirement. The many visitors from this city, and the district from which "C" and "D" Companies of the regiment draw their personnel, were struck with the neat and orderly appear- ance of the camp itself, while the military bearing of the men brought to memory camps during the war period when the Active Militia was undoubtedly at its highest point of efficiency. Senior officers present complimen- ted Captain Pearson and his offi- ters on the high state of discipline which manifested itself throughout the camp period, and the conduct Jf the troops under canvas, in spite HILLS AND DALES ACTION DROPPED Counter-Claim for Balance of Price of Lots, How- ever, Will Be Carried on Notice of discontinuance of act- fon, in the claim of Robert Col- quhoun against Hills and Dales, Lim , for alleged misrepresen- tation in connection with the sale of certain lots on the Hills and Dales sub-division, was served to- day, The Times has been inform- ed. The counter-claim in this action, however, 24 Hills and Dales against Mr. Colquhoun, for payment of the balance of the purchase price on these lots, is be- ing continued, and judgment is being asked for. In a recent case of a similar character, Hills and Dales secured judgment against Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Broomfield of this city, whose schon against the pt. »f difficult weather conditions, is Te- " Foe a was the scene of a very charming wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 1st. Thelma A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Foote, 26 King Street East, Oshawa, became the bride of William Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, of Toronto. Rev. Canon dePencier performed the ceremony. The bride, gowned in ivory satin and | Chantilly lact with a lace mohair} hat with drooping brim, entered} the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was attended by a matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Fred Huffman and two bridesmaids, Misses Agnes and Edna Taylor, sisters of the | the contractors, and if they feel REEVE JOHN ROSS ISSUES DENIAL East Whitby Council Re- pudiates Statement Made in Oshawa by Unem- ployed Reeve John Ross, of East Whitby, speaking with the knowl- edge and support of every mem- ber of the East Whitby Township Council, has given The Times a most emphatic denial of the as- gertion made by certain leaders of the Oshawa unemployed that this council had taken the stand it "would see Hell freeze over before East Whitby men worked on the gas line for less than a living wage". While the Township Council, as stated by Reeve Ross on Fri- day, cannot officially dictate to the gas company or the contrac- tors for the pipe line regarding wages to be paid for labor, every member of the Council, including the Reeve, is personally inter- ested in the matter, and the Council as a whole is officially interested in the employment of East Whitby labor in the town- ship. Reeve Ross now has the defin- ite assurance of the Folwell En- gineering Company that men from the township will be em- ployed in East Whitby in the lay- ing of the gas pipe lines, East Whitby men being given prefer- ence over all comers, and with this assurance Reeve Ross has ad- vised the unemployed in his town- ship to accept employment under the conditions of work offered by that they cannot earn a living wage not to interfere with those other. men who are able to do eo. Work in the township is to commence almost immediately and it js expected that there will be plenty of men offering them- selves for this class of labor. FURTHER REMAND ON ARSON CHARGE Cecil and Earl Stapley, and | George Sweeney, Before | Magistrate This Morning Cecil and Ear] Stapley, tharged with conspiracy to commit arson in connection with a fire of mysterious origin 'which almost destroyed their Nassau street home, were further remanded for one week when they appeared in police court this morning. They are each on bail of $2,000. George Sweeney, who is charged with the same offence, was also remanded for another week this morning, bail of $2,000 being renewed by his bondsman, Louis Hungerford. As Magistrate Creighton is ab- went from the city on a brief va- cation, Magistrate J. E. Willis, of Whitby, occupied the bench this morning. As the Whitby magistrate has - often presided (here he was quite at home in the local court, groom. The bride's attendants were in period gowns of organdie, the matron of honor being in white and the others in pink and blue. Mr. "Pat" Gould was the' groom's attendant. The wed- ding music was played by Mr. Matthew Gouldburn. Wedding guests were received at the conclusion of the ceremony at the home of the bride's par- ents, when Mr. and Mrs. Foote received with 'the bridal CUPID SUFFERS FROM BAD SLUMP Only Six Marriages Record- ed in This City During Last Month party. Cupid found business frightful- ly dull in Oshawa during July and as a result only six marriages were recorded at the city ball as compared with 14 for the previous month. Vital statistics for the period show that there were 62 births, compared with 62 in June, and 21 deaths compared. with 17 in June. A Scot and an Englishman were indulging in an argument about their respective countries, "Well, atter all," the latter said, at last, "there is very little dit. on the Englishman "Perhaps you' re right," replied. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel jks SEARCH FOR HEIRS IN THIS DISTRICT Considerable Fortune Waits for Relatives of Francis J. Walker i 5 ES Oshawa police have been asked to assist in locating the heirs of Francis J. Walker, who recently died in the United States leav- ing a considerable fortune, The late Mr, Walker was born fn Canada about 1850 and was the son of Frank Walker and Eliza Doherty. According to Ches- ter J. O'Brien, attorney at 296 Broadway, New York, who is ad- ministering the estate, Walker is believed to have a brother or children of a brother residing somewhere in Canada, possibly in this district. tir ten, . ATTEMPT ABA Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 4.-- James Mattern and Nick Greener, Roshan a re-fueling plane. for obbine and Jones in an attempt to make a non-stop flight from Seattle to Tokyo, arrived from Ruby Carl, this morning. Jones and Robbins decided it was too late in the year to make another attempt at their goal, Having twice failed to get any substantial distance the fliers de- | eided to abandon their plans for this year at least. Tha sarang at. tempt failed when they were un- the Scot; "but thank Heaven able to find the re-fugling plane, Sh SERCO mtemmemnid SEA Io SAE ae Dae: LINE NO INTERFERENCE BY MEN WHO CONSIDERED WAGE PAID IS UNFAIR A.J. HOWDEN 13 NEW TREASURER OF EAST WHITBY Appointment nt Was Made at Meeting of Township Council Held on Satur- day | Columbus, Aug. 1. -- Council met this day at 10 a.m. All the members were present. Reeve Rose occupied the chair. Minutes of the former meetings were read and adopted. Communications were read from Toronto General Hospital. John Lambert and W. M. Croskey. Messrz. Scott and Lavin were appointed a committee to investi- gate account of Oshawa Burial Co. vs, Mrs, Mary Bchodis The Road Supt. was instructed to erect signs on Road No. 19 to the effect that no camping be al- lowed. The clerk was Instructed to write the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, Toronto, protesting against the cutting of trees on the Township roads. The petition, signed by Mrs. Munns and others asking for po- lice protection in Westmount wag left over for further considera- tion A by-law, appointing a treasur- er, was given three readings and passed, Mr. A. J. Howden receiv- ing the appointment. A large deputation of the un- employed came to the council meeting and stated their views in reference to the pay for digging the ditch for gas mains east of (Continued on page 3) ARREST FOLLOWS STABBING AFFRAY Two Men in Hospital With Knife Wounds -- H. Yorkavitch Under Re- mand Two men are in the local hos- pital and another man js under arrest as a result of a stabbing affray which took place in front of the home of Harry Yorkavitch, 615 Albert street, yesterday af- ternoon. The stabbing resulted during a brawl and Joseph Jack- son, of 743 Margaret street, age 20, and Leslie Knight, 702 Cedar street, of the same age, received nasty fresh wounds in the back. They were ruszed to the hospital where they were attended to by Dr. A. E. McKibbin, Their con- dition is not considered serious. Although neither would con- fess the name of their assailant, Deteciive Sergeant H. Flintoff and Interpreter William Igel visited the scene of the fracas last night and arrested Yorka- vitech, who it is claimed, was also involved in the brawl. It is wot known however whether Yorkavitch actually did the stab- bing. . This morning Yorkavitch ap- peared before Magistrate J. E. Willis, of Whitby, in local police court, and was charged with as- sault, He was remanded for one week on his own bail of $500. HUMANE SOCIETY 13 VERY ACTIVE While Meetings Not Held During the Summer, In- spector Orr Is Kept Busy * Monthly meetings of the Osh- awa Humane Society have been dispensed with for the summer season but the following reporto ot the Humane Inspector, J. L. Orr, was submitted by him to the president of the Society, Mrs. R. B. Smith for the month of July: "Herewith please accept my re- port for the month of July: Horses examined, 8; working unfit, 1. Cruelty to chickens, 1. Dogs--Destroyed 5; killed on streets, 8; placed in homes, 2; cared for owners away, 5; com- plaints investigated, 4; dogs stil dn pound, 5. Cats--Dectroyed, 18; Killed on streets, 8; placed in homes, 3. "The Humane Society. is pre- pared to care for pets during eT 7 Clr ht ob el iol Aah tae fa 5 (Tools Issued by Foreman at One O'clock and Gang Commenced Work CROWD GATHERED, NO DEMONSTRATION No Actual Digging Com- menced Up Until Two O'clock, But Pipes Being Laid ¢ The controversy between a section of the Oshawa unemploy- ed and the employers of labor charged with the laying of gas pips lines for the Ontario Shore Gas Company, in which the de- mand has been made for pay- ment at the rate of forty cents per hour with an eight- hour day in the dizging of trenches within the city limits, has apparently ended with a gang of about 30 men returning to work at one o'clock this afternoon, Tools were issued by the fore- man of the Folwell Engineering Co., the contractors for this work, on the job in the vicinity of the eastern extremity of Athol Street, this afternoon and the "tie up" of this work since Thursday of last week, when the workmen withdrew on the advice of the leaders of this movement; is at an end. With the assurance that the men who were willing to work on this job would not be inter- fered with by those who weré dissatisfied with conditions of pay, the contractors expect that line will be corzpleted in a very short time, the boundary of East Whitby Township being reached tomorrow or Thursday when thé Oshawa men will, presumably, be laid off and residents of the township employed their stead. in Crowd on Hand 5 A large crowd of men were on hand when work was resumed near the corner of Wilson road and the Kingston highway av one o'clock today. The majority seemed anxious to secure a job if they could and no one attempt ed to interfere with those already working, Chief of Police Friend was present at the scene but there seemed no danger of any trouble as there was last week. The unemployed watched the laborers with keen interest but gradually dispersed as it became evident that no more workers were needed. k A portion of the working on the excavation on Athol street east, while abot ten men were engaged in laying pipe in the ditch on Wilson road, about which the crowd had com- gregated. A half mile frrther east on the highway, another small group of men was also engaged in laying pipes. No actual trench digging had been started up by twe o'clock today. gang was ON WAY TO RECOVERY Clayton Baker, the elght-year= old Pickering boy, who was injur- ed when struck by an automobile on the highway, and brought to the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, is reported to be pro- gressing very favorably. The unfortunate thought to have been possibly ser iously injured, with concussion of the brain as a serious probability, but enquiry at the hospital elicits the information that he was much better this morning and, apparent, ly, on the way to recovery, LEE BEE EE EE MET PAINFUL INJURY Ex-Mayor John Stacey, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, met with a painful injury on Monday which, it is re- ported, while not of a ser. fous nature, will necessi- tate his remaining in bed for a few days. Mr Stacey was a passen- ger in the back seat of an automobile on the Cae- sarea road when another car, driving onto this road from an intersection, touched the rear wheel with some force, the driv- er of the latter car evi. dently having misjudged his distance, As a result of the ime past Mr, Stacey, who was dozing' at the time, struck his head and suf- fered a rather bad cut which necessitated medi cal treatment. No other person in eith- ver ear was injured, while * neither car was seriously § damaged, ese Tho lplan g [e000 Sassrass the work of extending the pipe - lad was. SE EBN SENDER ENS BAS Sse REE CR