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'WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN + cape D . Car Wrecked Near Whitby | Arthur Witterick, Maple St. Oshawa, and Four Com- panions Have Miraculous Escape As Sedan Turns 'on Side at CPR. Sub way, Mile East of Whitby. (By Staff Regarter) Whitby, July 20.--Returning from Jam outing at Sunnyside, early yes- y morning, Arthur Witterick, * Maple street, Oshawa, and four com- ' panions, two men and two girls, nar- rowly escaped serious injury when the car in which they were driving, a Chevrolet sedan, licence No, 340- upset while attempting to pass two other cars on the Kingston high- 'way at the Canadian Pacific Railway * sibway a mile east of the four cor- §, Witterick claimed that the drivés of the car directly ahead of hit immediately turned out when he , aftéfpted to pass him and in order to avoid a collision he (Witterick) veered too far to the left hand side of -the road.' The left hind 'wheel of his car caught on a projection and when the brakes locked "it was thrown forcibly on its side. Although the impact was sufficient to smash all the glass in the wind- shield and completely wreck the top of the car none of the occupants were seriously injured with the ex- ception of a few minor cuts, Wit- . terick sustained a slight gash in his ' forehead which was attended to by Dr, G. L. Bird, of Oshawa, after the party had returned home. The wrecked automobile was towed into Davidson's garage, Dundas street, and a large quantity of broken glass at the western entrance of the sub- way remains to testify the accident, According to the Oshawa man the driver of the Ford coach was directly responsible for the accident by block- ing his way when he attempted to ' pass, Witterick stated that he was : unable to obtain the coach's license as it sped on and apparently did not notice the smash, 'AUTO DITGHED AS ~BRIVER SLEEPS Robert Fuller, Toronto, Has Rather Expensive Nap Near Whitby (By Staff Reporter) e.g Whitby, July 20.--Falling asleep at , the wheel, Robert Fuller, of Toronto, drove his car, a Chrysler sedan bear- ing license number 5-697, into the ditch on the Kingston highway two miles west of here at two o'clock yesterday morning. Fuller's car was towed into Davidson's garage, minus "both front wheels, while the engine was badly damaged, He informed the local police that it was quite an ex- ' pensive nap, although fortunately he : escaped unscathed, probably because ' the windshield remained intact, . FIREMEN WIN FROM BANDSMEN, SCORE 15.8 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 20. -- Previous to the concert last night, members of the fire brigade played a game of softball with the bandsmen and succeeded in trimming the latter 15-5. The contest aroused con- siderable enthusiasm but the blaze chasers proved themselves superior to the music makers. WHITBY CITIZENS' BAND DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCES (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 20. -- The Whitby Citizens' Band rendered its first outdoor program of the summer at the town park last night before a large and appreciative audience. Under the direction of Leader J, Broadbent, the band played fits various numbers, including marches, selections, overtures and melodies, with a pleasing quality of tone and expression, On Satur- day evening the band will give its first concert at the Post Office band stand. (WHITBY PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. J. H., Ormiston, Euclid street, and little daughter Jean ,left this morning for Hotel Brittannia, Lake of Bays district, Muskoka, where they will spend a short vacation, Mr, Ed. Bowman and Mr, W. J. H. Richardson recently motored to Guelph, where they called up- on the former's father, W. F. Thompson, of Reach Township, called upon friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Pengellie, of North Dako- ta, has been visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mre, Wm. Watson, Brock street south. Megsrs. Herbert and Daniel Webster, EB. R. Blow and H. P. May motored to Beaverton last Wednesday, calling upon Mr. A. G. Browning, K.C., who is recup- erating from a lengthy illness. Miss Clara Hopper attended the picnic of The Oshawa Daily Times and Mundy Printing Co. staff at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, last night, TWO INJURED AS RADIAL HITS AUTO Grimsby, July 19Two elderly wo- men, Mrs. Thomas Norris of 23 Gor- don street, Hamilton, and her sister, Mrs. Radcliffe of Princeton, were painfully injured tonight when a Hamilton, Grimsby & Beamsville car crashed into their auto as it was backing from the driveway of Mrs. Lews's home on Highway No. 8, near Grimsby. Mrs. Norris's son, who was driving, escaped unhurt. BOOOOOO0O00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 a) yf An Interesting Value for Saturday Selling Ladies' Sport Pullovers Made of a very fine soft quality Wool, also Silk and Wool mixtures, long sleeves, featuring the crewe neck and a few V neck styles. and navy. Colors are pink, rose, beige, sand, mauve Regular $5.95 to $7.50. Satuday Special ,........s000000n $4.69 A Special Grouping of Summe Frocks at $4.95 * Including many very smart and attractive styles for home or vacation wear. With August--the hottest month of the year--just in sight, attractive values like this $4.95 "Coat and Suit Sale at Prices Never Seen Before See Window Display W. A. Dewland LIMITED ' HON, JAN BAIRD 19 years old, an Oxford student, who is the son of Lord Stonehaven, Governors, General of Australia, arrived in Canada this week-end on the White Star liner Albertic on his way to Amos rQ, and Timmins, Ont., where he will spend his summer vacation "mucking" in the mines, He has already spent two summer vacations doing manual labor in Canadian and British mines, STATES RELIGION WAS MOTIVE FOR KILLING OBREGON Identity of Assassin is Estab- lished as an Art Student, Jose de Leon Toral ONE OF A GROUP Find Religious Articles on His Person Which Give Facts About History Mexico City, July 20.--Police Headquarters last night semi-offici- ally announced that the assassin of General Obregon had heen identi- fied as Jose de Leon Toral, an art student, aged 23 years, a, native of Lagosa, in the State of Jalisco. He is said to have lived at Guadalajara, hut to have come to Mexico City six months ago seek- ing work, Police said they found upon him a rosary and other reli- glous emblems, and a picture of the Catholic priest, Miguel Augus- tin Projuarez, who was executed in connection with the atiempt to as- sassinate Obregon with bombs last November. It was said unofficially that de Leon Toral refused to admit accom- plices, and insisted throughout his grilling that he alone was respon- sible, : In a signed statement President Plutarco Elias Calies declared that the assassin of Gen- eral Obregon had admitted the mo- tive of his crime was religious fervor, The President said, too, that authorities investigating the crime have gained much information 'complicating directly clerical ac- tion." He concludes his statement with an appeal to the Mexican people to maintain peace, and a statement that the Government will continue to abide by the principles of the Constitution and the rev tion-- a statement which strued as signifying the President will not attempt to succeed him- self. President Calles's statement fol- lows: "The criminal has already fully confessed his tragic action was motivated by religious fanaticism. Furthermore, the authorities have geined much information compli- cating direct]y, clerical action in thie crime. "But my Government, without being impressed for cone moment by this new sombe system when f¢ being practiced against our in- stitutions, will :enew its energy, and now announces to the nation that the liberal principles of the social revolutionary movement, which popular consci nce affirmed eighteen years ago, can never he nullified. . "It is a criminal stupid self-deceit to Mexico can, or will ever, return to the customs of our dark periods of the past. "The resolution will always ad- vance, despite stealthy attacks, and must win definitely eventually for the good of the Mexican fam- ily." It is in the final! paragraph of this statement that the President declares himself in a manner thought here to be indicative 'of his plans for the fuiure. Here he illusion and ys: "Finally I want to announce that the Government will 2ontinue as heretofore within constitutional paths, and with the requisite calm- ness and energy." The Mexican Constitution, as embodied at this time, forbids di- rect succession of the President in two terms in office. Body Is Entrained The body of General Alvara Obregon, President-elect of Mexico, was tonight en route to his home in Sonora. All Mexico was mourning him, and denouncing the assassin who fired bullets from an automatic pistol while his victim was partak- ing of a luncheon, given in celebra- tion of his being chosen for the office of Chief Executive. Speaking as a nervous pedestri- an, we find these bugle call auto horns sound Gabriel's trumpet, i taink that] too darn much like' BOWMANVILLE THOMAS W. WHARTON Representative Phones: Office 587; Resi- dence, 300 SPLENDID PLAY DELIGHTS CROWD. AT CHAUTAUQUA "Tommy" Draws Record Audience for Third Night in Bowmanville (Bg Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 20.--Playing to a crowded house, the three act comedy "Tommy" was presented here at the Dominion Redpath Chautauqua tent here last night, The artistic work of the cast made this one of the funniest, cleanest and best presentsiions of its kind shown in Bowmanville this season. The story centres in the rivalry of "Bernard" and Tommy Mills, two suitors for the hand of Marie Thurber, The action is all suppos- ed to take place in the Thurber living room. Marie and Tommy are in love with each other, and Tommy is a favorite in the Thur- ber household. In the second act, Mr. and Mrs, Thurber decide that Marie shall marry Tommy, aud are so insistent that Marie rebels against their decision and turns to Bernard, whose popularity with Mr, and Mrs. Thurber is not of the greatest, Uncle David favors Tommy, and to settle the question he advises Tommy to insult the Thurbers and apparently try to ruin them financially, The plan works, but not with- out a great deal of fixing on the part of Uncle Dave, who proves his worth as a practical ward poli- tician and generally speaking lead- er of men. The true love of Ma- rie and Tommy salvages the whole situation, and at the end of the play they are to be married. Scintillating wit and artistic merit were the fine marks of tnis little play, and the beauty of the plot was guite apparent. The aet- ing was exceptionally good, with father, Mr. Thurber, as the out- standing artist in the form of com- edian. His acting seemed so natu- ra and unassumed that it was all the more appreciated. The role of Mrs. Thurber was also artistically natural, David Tuttle, the uncle of Marie, whose machinations were responsibe for the happy outcome of the plot, was successfully por- trayed. The most dificult acting was the incident where Tommy in- sults the family. Bernard, the rejected suitor, played one of the most difficult roles in the presentation most suc- cessfully, and accentuated faults so as to bring out Tommys good ones and vindicate Marie in her choice of Tommy. The part of Bernard was taken by Franz Heyser. Opal Flood play- ed the part of Marie, Hazel Steph- enson the part of Mrs. Thurher, Robert Strauss the part of Mr. Thurber, Albert Lawrence the part of David Tuttle and Nat Wade the role of Tommy Mills. This is the third day that the Chautauqua tent has had record crowds. Each presentation has gone "over the top" of all past records in Bowmanville. The men in charge are quite optimistic that this season will he one of the most successful so far, with four more performances left to reach a new high peak. / PERSONAL Bowmanvlile, July 20.--O0lga Tod and Greta Wickett left yester- day for New York, where they will spend a month with relatives and friends. When Hoover hears about Pres- ident Coolidge hooking six trout, he may decide that he needs reli- able political advice from his friend and champion.--Indianapol- is News. Because we enjoy a reputation for being competent counsellors style or n, to suit individual requirements, itis doubly en assurance to you and a pleasure to us to recommend the Genuine Orange Blos- som Rings made only by Traub. <> oN D. J. BROWN 10 King St. West Phone 189 his | pig Moder- ately priced. ; Woodstock, July 20.--Fried chicken, creamed new potatoes, peas that have leaped right out of the pod into the boiling pan, fresu spring water--these are a few of the items of his diet that the av- erage man sees in the pre-view of his annual motor tour. Thereby hangs a tale, the tale of a car which goes to pot om the long vacation drive because its owner thinks too largely in terms of his own diet and leaves the menu of the auto- mobile to chance, fate, and the vagaries of the "filling station man." The digestive organs of the au- tomobile are rugged. Treat them to the best gasoline and oil that money can buy for eleven months of the year, then take them a- gypsying where the speed is high and the road is long and put them on a diet of miscellany, and still they will perform--after a fashion. That is the trouble. Because they are performing, the owner often misses the big point that perform- ance is not up to par, or, if he senses something wrong, he as- cribes it vaguely to something other than diet. "Drink pure water, eat pure food breathe pure air," the motorist is warned when he fares forth for the summer tour. That is as it should be but why not carry it farther and apply it to the car where it offers the same advantages? In addition to considering the food--fuel and lubricant--the water and the air that comprise the car's menu, both as to their quality and quantity, it is well to think of its diet in relation to the type of service to which it is put. That point seems so obvious that many engineers and service ex. perts are completely baffled by the car owaer's failure to see it. There is something to be said on the mortorist's side of the mat- ter, however. It is not entirely his fault, for instance, that his favor- ite brand of gasoline is not mar- keted at 50 stations in every town through which he passes on his way. Neither is he to be blamed for the fact that the 'highest' label on all gasolines does not mean specifically the same thing. Fur- thermore, it scarcely seems fair to hold him responsible for the situa- tion that makes one brand of me- dium engine, oil equal in viscosity to the heavy grade of another |brand or to the "light" oil mar- | keted under a third name, | These conditions do prevail, however, and knowing of their ex- | istence will put the motorist in a {position to do something about them. Of course, he will find fuels and lubricants that are marketed na- | tionally, although In the case of the former it frequently happens that the same fuel will bear a ' ACTION TO FOLLOW '| NON-PAYMENT FOR | MUCH NEWSPRINT Montreal, July 18.--Large quan- | tities of paper destined for use by | newspapers controlled by William | Randolph Hearst, have been seized [ under an order of the Superior | Court here, and-at the same time | the Canadian Paper Sales, Ltd, {has instituted an action in dam- |ages for $978,630.35 against the | Newspaper and Magazine Paper [Corporation of New York, and | Hearst personally on the grouna that the money is owing for news- | print already delivered. | The action is the culmination of a dispute between the Canadian Company and the Hearst interests over contracts for newsprint. Dur- ing April, 1928, the plaintiff com- pany claims, negotiations were proceeding for the supply of news- print required by Hearst papers. Under an agreement hetween the two parties the Canadian company supplied newsprint to the defend- ants on orders received" from the Newspaper and Magazine Paper Corporation. Late in the same month the American parties noti- fied the Canadian company that no further negotiations would be car- ried on for a proposed contract, but that paper would be required for the remainder of the month of April and for the month of May. Shortly after this the Canadian Lcompany learned that the Hearst interests intended to launch an ac- tion in damages for breach of.con- tract, and the New York corpora- tion- was notified that unless all arrangements were made, no fur- ther shipments of paper would be forwarded except with drafts at- tached. A promise to pay for all paper received was forwarded by the New York corporation, the plaintiffs al- lege, and William Randolph Hearst gave a personal guarantee of prompt payment. On the strength of ths iundertaking the Canadian company shipped paper to the val- ue of $978,630.35. "CANADA HOUSE" IS OF VALUABLE SERVICE (By Canadian Press) London, July 20.--Innumerable services to the Canadian and British public are performed by Canada House, the office of the | High Commissioner for Canada in London. Besides being the me- dium for- official communications between the Canadian Government and various departments of tae British Government, the High Com- missioner's office carries out vari- ous duties for the provinces. The visible work of the office, that of looking after Canadians travelling in London, is a mere sideline to more important duties. Se ---------- -- il AUTO NEEDS BALANCED MENU JUST AS HEALTHY MAN DOES different designation in localities fairly close together. Neither is that the mortorist's fault but it is his misfortune in many cases. There are good oils that are not sold on a wide scale. They have many followers who are going to be confused when they get a few hundred miles down the road from home unless they follow the same technique of thoughtful buying that was suggested in the case of fuel. The instruction book that acconrpanies the car also offers able assistance--to the man who will use it--in faet many manu- facturers offer a list of lubricants that are suitable for use in their products. It is an excellent idea to compare the names given in the book with those that appear on the oil pumps around the filling sta- tions one passes and patronizes. It is seldom, indeed, that there is not a place where the two meet. Some day, perhaps soon, the general designations, "Light," "Heavy," and "Medium for lub- ricant viscosities are going to be supplanted by the precise, truly in- bers recommended for national use by the Society of Automotive En- gineers. Then the motorist will not get a light ofl labeled medium when he places his order at the strange filling station. formative series of viscosity num- | | | | A SS Telephone Grover 7247 At Qur Expense STANDARD BRICK Co., Limited Manufacturers of GOOD RED STOCK BRICK 500 Greenwood Ave. Toronto, Ont. SATURDAY, JULY 21 at Lakeview Park A Lot in Oakland Park, Oshawa, will be given to the lucky person whose name isdrawn Don't Fail to Register at our Tent { on the Grounds Do You Own Your Own REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F : $500 CASH | Price only $2,650 for five room house (College Hill) city water, hydro lights and toilet, LYCETT REAL ESTATE 25 King St. E. Phone 295 Disney-Cott! AMBULANCE | | 87 Celina Gt. Phone 1082 | Moved to--- 346 Simcoe St. South W.J. Sulley Collection Agency AUCTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE PHONE 716J Wanted $1,500 on good first mort- gage. Will pay 7 per cent, for five years loan, Good security, Also good $2,000 first at 7 per cent, Central property, $1,600 second. Will sell at 25 per cent, re- duction bearing 7 per cent, These are good safe invst- These are good safe invest- ments, $35.00 a month fer twenty- four months buys home an lot 40 by 102 in Dearborn Ridge. No taxes, no insur- ance, no water rate, Best re- stricted district around Osh- awa. We have a lot of good buys in new houses at reas- onable prices. Give us a call or phone, Our car is at your serviee, Real Estate Insurance Disney King St. K, Disney Block Phone 1550 REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1663W CHOICE LOTS $30 Oshawa Blvd. Dis- trict, easy terms, $35 down, balance $5 monthly. Water and sewers, HORTON & FRENCH B57 Simcoe St. S. (hy A a a yy bi Oshawa's Finest Protected Homesites are now being selected in "Hills & Dales." Have you made your selec-