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THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1927 » wi Ale. i ¥ EDT \ oth SKULL FRACTU URED IN FALL OFF LOAD OF HAY IN BARN William Kelly, Poipt Anne, Found on Floor--Ils Cut About Face Belleville, July '13--Willlam Kel- ly, aged 51 years and a resident of Point Anne was seriously injured, on the floor of his barn some time between six o'clock last night and early this morning, when he is pre- sumed to have fallen off a load of hay in the barn and suficred a frac- tured skull, a badly strained leg and a number of deep cuts about the face, Dr, J. J. Robertson was called in attendance and ordered his removal to the hospital. At the pres- ent time he is doing as well as can he expected. Hhe was found by 'W. C. McDonald, a brother-in-law at six o'clock this morning, Mr, Kelly is a bachelor and lives with his father on a farm clos: to Point Anne. Yesterday he was hay- ing and a full load was lef; on the wagon on the barn floor, when the labors of the day ceased. -Mr. W, C. McDonald's farm is close to that of Mr Kelly's and McDonald was ves- terday helping to take off the hay crop. All left the harn together and it is presumed that Mr, Kelly went back sometime afterwards probably to unload the load stand- ing on the floor, "Wihether he slipped on the hay or lost his foot- ing going up the ladder to the wag- on has not heen determined as yot." sald Mrs. W, C. McDonald when ghe was spoken to on the telephone today, "but he was found ser- fously hurt this morning when the men went to the barn to start op- erations for the day, He hud suffer- ed much from loss of Wool due. to the cuts about the head and was in a weakened condition. He could not tell just exactly what did happen. Dr. Robertson was called and ren- dered firet aid and then took him to the hospital, "It was a case of said Mrs. McDonald, ed last night after suppes but that was nothing unusual for he visits among the neighbors or else goes to the village" It was rumored that Mr. Kelly had a purse with a sum of money in his possession at the time of his an accident," "He was miss- 1--1025 Star Coupe. 1 Studebaker Sedan in first class shape. Chadburn Motor Sales PRINCE ST. IPHONE 1160 | she was setting out | for water from the well. | , 1928 budget should i O'Nell's well. HON. F. CARREL TO REPRESENT NEWSPAPERS AT GENEVA Quebec, Que., July 13.--Hon. Frank Carrel. M.L.C.. has been named official delegate for Canada at the League of Nations meeting on newspaper matters in Geneya, Switzerland, during the lat- ter part of August. This conference will take place between newspaper proprietors, news services and newspa- per agencies of all parts of the world. The convention will last several days, and many questions of a technjcal nature with reference to newspaper production, the world supply of news and the exchange of news, will be dis- cussed. CHURGH MARKS GOLDEN JUBILEE Presbyterians of Athelstan, Quebec Unveil Brorze Tablet Paris, July 14.--The Poinca.c government with two defeats in thc finance committee of the Chamber Monday on the question of increased pay for government employees; faced a bitter struggle in the open Chamh- er on Wednesday. The government had accepted a proposal for the ex- penditure of 600,000,000 franes to meet an increase in the wages o! the government employees, hut the finance committee, against the Pre- mier's emphatic opposition, voted an amendment 14 to 8, increasing the amount to 900 000,000 francs, and adding that the surplus of the be applied to this account. GIRL GUIDES SECURE HAUNTED HOUSE London, July 14.--A house re- puted to he haunted has been se- cured by the Gir] Guides as a train- ing centre for officers. This house is Waddow Hall, standing on the banks of the River Ribble, in Lan- ecaghire, and was built some 300 years ago, although much of it has heen altered since. In the grounds of the house is a spring called Peg Peg many years ago was a servant of the Hall. She had a quarrel with her mistress just as with her pail Her mist- ress cried "1 hope you may fall and break your neck." It was winter' and the ground was covered with ice and snow. The maid slipped and fell and her mistress's male- diction was realized. Since that time the maid's spirit, according to the story, has haunted the locality, and requires every seven years a life. According to the tradition it was the custom to drown a bird or cat or dog in the river to appease the spirit. injury which has to the present not been located. The condition of Mr. Kelly this! afternoon is quite serious, ace ord- | ing to a statement given out by the physician in attendance, | STEPDAUGHTER 1S LEFT 61,769 POUNDS London, July 14.--Joseph Monk, of Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, whose estate is valued at £61,769, left the bulk of the property to his stepdaughter for life. On her deaah he gives: £1,000, Ancoats Hospital; 1.000, St. Mary's H £1,000, Manchester Royal Infirm- ary £1,000, St. Mary's Hospital, Manchester; £1,000, the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital. After various bequests the due of the property between four hospitals named. Dr. Octaviur Beven, of Lee, Kent, whose estate is valued at £41,798, left £1,000 to Guy's Hospital. resi- the LIFE OF DEMPSEY SPARRING MEN SHORT New York, July 14.--The life of a sparring partner is shert and bit- ter in the training camp of Jack Dempsey at Saratoga Lake, N.Y., for the best a shock absorber can get is the worst of it. Chief Metoguah, the 185-pound Indian fr6ém Okla- homa and Martey Gallagher from Washington, D.C., arrived in the camp today and passed a trio on the way out, The looks of reli.f in the eyes of the departing guests, Jack Hi'de- brand, Petro Corri and Bill Bacey, could be matched only by the anxiety of the boys who had just appeared for socking duty with the former champion of them all. The schedule for Dempsey this 'week, his last full seven days be- fore the come-back battle with Jack "Last wear s--but Tintex will color it new again!" TINE means true economy! It ivess twice as much finery at one half the cost! For faded things are hati made new and colorful again with Tintex. No need, then fi And how Smpls bw, mpl, Wi hd light and medium "tint as you cinse"-- in hot or opt d water. Use Tintex for silk stockings, "undies," dresses, s wear -- even curtains, See F colors on the Tintex Color Fa Box ~ for lace-trimmed silks tints the silk -- lace remains white). aug Box~--for tinting ey 15¢ at ha and dept. stores TINTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes Anything any Color Distributers, Jymans Limited, Montreal Sharkey in the Yankee Stadium a week from Thursday nightshrdeta week from tonight, contains about as many rests as a musical score. Speed, a right uppercut and a left jab, appeared to be what Sharkey is perfecting for his fight with Demp- sey. Sharkey"s left has been notice- ably absent jn his early, the punch that erased Jimmy Mal- oney from the heavyweight picture, has been on display only once or twice, and then under pressure, The right hook, according to a 'member of the Bostonian's staff, is being de- veloped upder cover. The uppercut is being brought into play often. The ex-sailor is sticking faith- fully to his roadwork and he gets in four miles or more each mo-n- ing before going to the gymnasium for his sparring sessions. His win is excellent; he proved that hy go- ing at top speed for six rounds with- out breathing hard, Sharkey still Works New York, July 14.--With only ten days remaining before his hout with Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey continued working hard at his train- ing quarters at Madison Square Garden gymnasium. A crowd of 1,- 500 which watched him working found him in excellent cendition. Sharkey has made a favorabls im- pression on pre-fight fans by letting his sparring partners hit him freely, He knows Dempsey is going to land on him at least a few times and he is preparing to withstand the blows. He boxed Paul Cavalfer, Johnny Urban, Leo Gates, Marco Polo, Rocky Stone and Jimmy King, WILD TRIBES 14KFE RICE AND COCOANUTS Merauke, Dutch New Guinea, July 14.--Countries which produce no cocoanuts and no rice are not worth living in, in the opinion of wild tribes of the Kaja Kaja reg- fon. Father Verhoeven, a* Roman Catholic missionary who has visit- ed them, said the tribesmen were astonished to learn such countries existed. The tribes cocoanuts to the but express wonder over what Radja (Queen Wilhelmina«of land) does with so many occasionally deliver Dutch as tribute, the Hol nuts, training | sessions, and his right hand hook--- CANADIAN CLUB HAD VNIQUE | FLOAT Toronto, July 14.--One of the most interesting floats in the Con- federation Jubilee procession here was 'he loeal Canadian Clubs' con- tribu om representing a 'boy of 16. accompanied by four or Tive Huron Indians, standing on a sandy shore, their bark canoe grounded, the being shown what is today the site of Toronto. The boy was Etienne Brule, one of the: least known and | most romantic figures in all th history of Canada. He came to Canada with Champlain in 1608, when he was 13, and two years later set forth unaccompanied yHurons a good | Toronto | and certainly in 1615. | lad | 1] { thor. by any her whites, to the land of the Hurons "to learn the language. study the country and give the opinion of the He was the first white man ever to set eyes on all the Great Lakes; he came down the Holland and Humber to the site of possibly as early as 1611, French." "A man should be abl: to read (his' wife like a book," says an au- Yes, but he can't shut her {up so easily. Some peonle turn up their sleeves SEAGRAVE LIKELY 0: COMPETE Daytona Beach, Fla., Jaly 14.-- Major H. O .D. Seagrave, daring Englishman who established a world's speed record on the beach speedway here, probably will com- pete in the twenty-fifth anniversary revival of hard beach racing early next year, the Chamber of Com- merce has been informed. Seagrave has written Frank Pler- son, se~retary, promising to defend his title against the world... He al- so mentioned the likelihood that Malcolm Campbell, holder gf the Whenever there is work about; oth- lers turn up their noses. . 1 aa English record would compete. v AEA JO 3 o> & £4 v had everywhere Grooved in cubes for convenient eating - Shirts 161%. $1.98. og , Saturday Evening Special! ! 200 English Broadcloth Attached and separate col- lars, in mauve, white, blue and a, sizes 14); to $1. 39 10 Days Only SALE STARTS FRIDAY 15th, 8.45 a.m. + OPENIN Extra Special!! - Boys' groun IN ORDER TO CELEBRATE THE OCCUPATION OF OUR NEW PREMISES ON 728 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH AND THE AMAL: GAMATION WITH THE EXCLUSIVE SILK SHOPPE, WE ARE OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC OF OSHAWA OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE AT A 30 TO 40 PER CENT. REDUCTION. SATURDAY SPECIAL 500 yards Canadian Ginghams, 33" wide, guaranteed fasg col- ors, over 35 designs. Per yard Saturday only, yards .. is MEN'S COTTON SOCKS In grey, black, . Extra 16¢ $1.35 Bleached Cotton and Nainsook, 36" wide. FRIDAY ONLY All Silk Shot Taffetas, 36" wide. Reg. $1.69 yard. 15 shades. Fri- day eye 10 yards, 98¢| day ---- yard ... brown Reg. @5c¢ yard. and opal, COAT SWEATERS A heavy, all-wool Jumbo knig sweater, in white, sand and "red, Reg. value $4.95. straight or turnover collars, | all sizes. = oy Jerseys in navy back- d, red and fawn, Saturday 8 p.m. Ladies' Nightgowns with lace insertion derful patterns, Per yard .. 95¢| Silk in superior over 135 Fugi quality, Satur pecial, 1.48. 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Sale Price, per 3d... Nl Cotton wide. Per yard | New Printed Silk ani Cotton Crepes in sev- Lexa) designs." Beg, Bic "Per yard . . "Prints, in strips, backs 34c yard. yulus: ale J Broadcloth, striped and plain, 36" lrg: 49¢ yard white, orange. Vaco Silk im ors, eolors. Reg. Per yard. . 7. Cretomes, in rose, blue black and fawn backgrounds. A very heavy quality "Mwai sell at 59¢ a yard. wide, Sale price, pod Amalgamated with the Enciveie Silk Shoppe 710-728 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 1502 pe el guaranteed all col- fast 36e 34. ® ? pe ------ ide. WINDOW BLINDS White and green, 36 Monday only i [5] Cems NNR wi TV. T---- ro]