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PACE T\\O THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Wins Prizes at C.N..E Showing at the Canadian Nation- «al Exhibition this year for the 'first time, Matthew Leydon, of 277 ! Jarvis street, carried off some very creditable prizes with his entries ir the Guinea pig show. He was awarded six firsts, four seconds, two thirds and two specials, a to- tal of fourteen prizes, for his guin- "ea pigs. Sure Sign of Cooler Weather. That cold weather is slowly but surely approaching is being evidenc- 'ed by the huge neon sign on the office building of General Motors. During the past two nights, the us- ual summer blue of the sign has will become more pronounced as the autumn advances until in winter it comes all a prenounced and beau- iful red. Pink Capsules for Indigestio Monkey Tourist Drew Attention The presence of a South American monkey which was brought here by some American tourists on Sunday, attracted much interest during the short stay the tourists made here in the afternoon. While the automo- bile was parked om King street just east of Simcoe, the monkey was fed chocolate bars and peanuts which it took with much relish, "Produced in Canada" Signs A large package containing "Produced in Canada display cards weie received this morning by the secretary of the Oshawa Fair, C. P. Davis. These are from the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation and are to be placed on dis- play in connection with all produce at Oshawa Fair, September 11, 12 and 13, which was manufactured or grown in Canada. The printing on the cards is done in white on a green background with a scarlet margin. ----h Busses Well Patronized. That Oshawa was again well re- presented at the Canadian National dxhibition over the week-end is shown by the number of busses The First Step is Pep HERE he comes. Bright eyes, Eager feet, Watch the chubby little fellow take his rst step, What pep! What promise of bigger, stronger steps to come! Take the first step to pep. Eat Pep for breakfast, Pep brisks you up. Makes you peppy all day long, For Pep is just pure whole wheat--a delicious, crisp cereal food, full of vitamins and body -building elements, Contains bran, too--just enough to be mildly laxative, healthy and regular, Children love Pep. So do the peps up the whole family, Serve Helps prevent constipation, Keeps you ownups., Pep with cream or milk. Serve it any time, Try it with fruits or honey when your appetite needs refreshing, Comes ready to serve, Your grocer has Pep. whole wheat including the bros If you are one of the unfor- tunates who are suffering from some form of organic disorder that seems to have gotten a chronic grip on your health don't be discouraged or give up hope of ever getting well. In- vestigate the Nu-Erb treatment at Karn's Drug Store, which thousands declare has amazed them with the promptness with which it overcomes many forms of stomach, kidney, liver and bowel ailments. Nu-Erb is a strengthening medicine that stimulates the body organs to proper functioning and drives aoisonous waste watter from the system. Mrs. A. Williams. 471; Dun- can street, Brantiord, Ontario, tells the following enthusiastic story of her experience with Nu-Erb: "For several years [I was bothered severly wih indiges- tion and » weakened stomach. I would have terrible ' pains through my stomach after each meal. My liver was sluggish causing dizzy spells and con- stipation. Rheumatism set in my joints and muscles and sharp pains would just seem to pierce all through my limbs and arms. "I had tried so many medi- cines without getting any bene- fits that I was about discour- aged with them all, but I kept reading so much about Nu-Erb that I finally decided to try it and it is a lucky thing for me that I did, for it has entirely relieved the indigestion and pains in my stomach. My neys appear stronger Discouraged Men and Women Find Health in This Treatment Many Who Thought They Were Beyond Help Have Found Prompt Relief Through Great Herbal Remedy, Dr. French's Nu-Erb kid- | » too and |; A the rheumatic condition that was getting its hold on me jis now scarcely moticeable. I mo longer get those awful dizzy spells, my bowels are regular and can truly say that I feel 100 per cent. better which were wsed to transport peo- ple to the Queen City on Saturday and Monday. The Garton Bus Line increased their regular facilities on Saturday and Monday from one bus per trip to three, while the Colla- cutt Coach Lines put eight more number. On both Saturday and Monday, 24 bus loads of people were taken to Toronto, with an av- erage of 25 people being in each coach Tmprovited Refigarior. "Necessity is the father of inven- tion." This was well demonstrated on Saturday of this week when a party of tourists from Ohio stopped on King street with a metal box about eight inches wide, sixteen inches long and a foot high, attach- ed to the bumper on the front of their car. This in itself atiracted some attention, but when the owner of the car opened it and brought forth a bottle of milk to feed his baby, the bottle being surrounded by particles of ice, genuine inter- est was experienced. On inquiring, it was found that the "refrigerator" was home made and served in an excellent capacity while on the road. HURLED FROM BUGGY FARMER SUCCUMBS TO SEVERE INJURIES Ottawa, Sept. 2. -- William Roula- han, 65-year-old farmer of Jockvale, near here, died in a local hospital Saturday pight of injuries received when hurled from his buggy when it was struck by a motor car a few hours earlier, The automobile driver, Hartley Robbins of Newark, N.J, is held on a charge of manslaughter. He told police Roulahan was not carrying a light on his buggy and that another car approaching in the opposite di- rection had temporarily blinded him. It has not been established whe- ther Roulahan was fatally injured in the fall or struck by another mo- tor car which Robbins declares pass- ed over the wreckage of the buggy and sped on. TRUCK KILLS CHILD Hawkesbury, Sept. 2.--Struck hy a truck near his home here Saturday, Paul Emile Belisle, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Olive Belisle, was instantly killed. The hoy had step- ped from the side of the road and was walking backward when hit by the truck, The driver was not held, LOCKPORT GIRL INJURED Grimsby, Sept. 2.--Rachel Beach, 162 Lock Street, Lockport, N.Y., was seriously Injured this evening, when a car driven by her brother, Joseph, crashed into the rear of one which left the scene and is being sought by police. Miss Beach was injured about the face antl head and suffers from shock, SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL Lopdon, Ont., Sept. 2. -- When his motor collided head-on with a street car at the corner of the Hamilton Road and Anderson Avenue last night, James Sinclair, aged 25, of Alunia Street, sustained a fractured skull and other injuries and was taken to Victoria Hospital. His con- dition is critical, but hopes are en- tertained for his recovery, DRUNKEN DRIVING ALLEGED rantford, Sept. 2. -- Tan Maclvor, who, gave his address as 264 Craw- ford Street, Toronto, although he is said to be a London man working in the Queen City, was arrested early Saturday on the Brantford and Ham- fiton highway following an auto acel- dent and appeared hefore Magistrate Jones, charged with driving a car while under the influence of intoxi- cating liquor. The case was adjourn- ed one week. H. T. O'Reilly and P.C. William Kerr made the arrest. NEW YORKERS HURT St. Catharines, Sept. 2--Two young men of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were injured in a head-on collision be- tween two motor cars on the provin- elal highway near Homer Saturday morning, Sidney Smith, 912 Pine Avenue, Niagara Falls, N.Y., suffer- ing serious face, chest, and head in- juries, while Leslie Saunders, 1010 Robert Street, suffered minor cuts and bruises. Saunders has been dis- charged from the General Hospital, where both men were taken after the crash. Aecording to police the two cars were travelling in opposite directions. Smith's condition was re- ported as fair this afternoon. TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE Galt, Sept. 2. -- A. Domm, of 51 Wilhelm Street, Kitchener, had a miraculous escape from serious in- jury here Saturday when his car was struck by a southbound Canadian National Railway freight train at the Main Street crossing. The car was badly damaged. When he saw he was going to be hit, Domm turned sharply to the right and as a result the engine struck him a sideswipe blow. John Biddy, 51 Strathcona Ave. ton, the engineer, said he had sound- ed the whistle for crossing, that the bell was ringing and that the train od travelling only six miles an ur. REAR-END COLLI Beare up, 2. -- oy But- ton of Grimsby investigated, but laid no charges. PEDESTRIAN INJURED Grimsby, Sept. 2. --George Broatch of 147 Rebecca Street, Hamilton, was knocked down while walking beside the highway near here today by a car driven by D. A. McDonald of Dundas and suffered a broken leg and possible internal injuries. Dr. busses on the road than their usual § how quickly oR sleepless relieves Try it and be convinced, Manufactured by THROP & LYMAN NOR CO Toronto, Canada D'J.D.KELLOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY Steele of Winona attended him at the scene of the accident, and he was later removed to Hamilton General Hospital. Provincial Officer Reid in- vestigated, but decided it" was not necessary to lay any charges. Hubert A, Mayhew, 158 Clinton street, Rochester, rested by Provincial Trafic Office Reid this morning on a charge of reckless driving, following a collision on No. 8 Highway near here. Sey- eral people were badly shaken up in the smash. Mayhew was later re- leased on bail, but his car is being held by the police. South was ar- ar STEAMER GROUNDS AGAIN The Norwegian freighter Skarp is aground on a shoal near the loek at Iroquois. The Donnelly Wreck- ing Company of Kingston has just released her from rocks at the north channel and lightened her cargo of wheat. In continuing her course to Montreal her rudder chain hroke and she again went aground, BODY MISSING NURSE FOUND Migsing from her home since Sunday night, Miss Jessie Comrie, aged 856, a trained nurse, was dis- covered drowned in.a flume near the Bates and Innis Mill at Carle- ton Place Yesterday. Miss Comrie was called to relieve another nurse on Sunday night, and it Is thought that in the darkness she took the wrong route and stumbled into the channel. Disne Cott AMBULANCE 87 Celina St, Phone 1082 J We Repair Anything Bought in a Jewelry Store BASSETTS \ JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner sure it is Aspirin be on the For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S | "10 Simcoe St. S--We Deliver You'll bé surprised Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings relief to sufferers from Asthma or Hay Fever, It effectively overcomes irrita- tion and permits you to the horror of restless nights. It the worst cases, {AIR MINISTER OF FRANCE 1S VIGTIN ~ OF PLANE CRASH Four Companions Also Die in Tragedy--Flames Shoot from Machine Paris, Sept. 2.--Maurice Bokan- owskl, Minister of Commerce and of Aviation, brilliant lawyer and orator, one of Premier Poincare's ablest lieutenants in his Cabinet, and his guest at yesterday's Cab- inet luncheon, was killed near Toul shortly after 9 o'clock this morn- ing in a terrible aeroplane disaster while on his way to a flying meet. ing at Clermont Ferrand. Four others, Pilot Gabril Hanin, Mech- anic Jean Vidal, Wireless Opera- tor Henry Willins, and the Gen- eral Secretary of the aeroplane } company, Edouard le Frane, also Bokanowski an his four compan- fons in the plane were burned to death within five minutes after taking off. Their plane seemed to leave the ground with difficulty 4 anl a few seconds afterward watch- ers saw great flames shoot from the motor. Evidently the pilot tried to turn back and lanl, for the plane was seen to make a sudden sweep toward the right. Falls 800 Feet The motor then however was al- most out of commission and the nlane had lost speed. From a height of 300 feet it fell fluttering to the ground, and long before any one could reach it it was a raging mass of flames. Only after two hours could the five bodies he ex) tricated and with great difficulty identified. Throughqut the country the dis- aster has provoked a profound sense of depression. T1t has come at the end of a series of disasters, and checks the develonment ot flying and has deprived France oi one of her abiest public men, Wit? the Minister in the plane were M, Lefranc, Technical Director of the Compagnie Internationale de Navl- gation Aerien, to which company the plane belonged: Pilot Henin, Mechanician Vidal, and Radio Operator Willins., Yesterday Nokanowsk! was one of a hanpy nartv of Ministers who Tunched at the Premier's home at Sampieny Fngine Begins to Miss Tt was not until the plane had hegun to rise that watchers saw there was anything wrong. At the height of ahout 30) feet it flew nearly a mile. Then the en- gine hegan to miss. The pilot triel to turn back. One man af the far end of the field saw a great sheet of flame hurst forth and the plane hegin to fall. tail first. Be- fore he eould reach fit, or anyene who might have heen uninjured in the fall could extricate himself, the gasoline tanks had caught fire and it was two honrs hefore the 5 charred hodies eould he extricatel, Premier Poincare. unon hearing news of the disaster, immediately proceeded hy motor to Toul. It is expected that he will decree tha. the Minister died "in the nerform- ance nf Ministerial dutv." Minjs- ter of Interior Albert Sarrant mo- tored to Sampignv and conveyen the sad news to Mme. Bokanowsk! fnst ag she was approaching the ninth green In a morning round of golf. The minister said she bore up bravely Not Afraid to Fly The death of RBokarowsk! rol # France of a Minister who was not afraid to fly. Just previous to boarding the plane, while chatting with General du Perray and Cap- tain Houdert, the Minister safl, in a joking manner: *"Newspapermen insinuate that T never fly; that 7 take all possible precautions eve® when 1 approach a plane standing still. You see," he sald, as he fumped into the cabin of the plane, "'an aeroplane trin has no terrors for me." Five minutes later Bok- anowski was dead. M. Bokanowski was the younez- est Minister in the Poincare Cab- inet. While his political career was short, it was nevertheless a brilliant one. He had been n member of the Paris Bar since 1904, and was elected a Deputy in 1914. Since that time he had been returned at every election. In 1921 he was made General Secre- tary of the Budget Commission, and Premier Poincare entrusted to him the portfolio of Commerce and Aviation in 1926. er In Torpedoed Ship The dead Minister's war record includes four citations and he was decorated with the Legion of Hon- or and Croix de Guerre. In 1918, while aboard the steamship Proy- ince, en route to Saloniki, his ship was torpedoed and he swam for balf an hour before he found a raft. upon which he kept afloat for ten hours before being rescued. Bokanowskl was born fin Ta Havre om August 31, 1879. He celebrated his forty-ninth birthday onlo last Friday. French aviation experts hope that today's catastrophe will ter- minate what they call the "black series" in French aviation history. becinning with Nungesser and Coli, through Guilbaud and Amund- sen and culminating in the deat!" of the Air Minister and his com- panions today. ADDRESSES ORCHARDISTS Orchardists of the United Coun- ties of Northumberland and Dur- ham have had the privilege of at- tending two excellent fruit meet- ings, one at Newcastle, and one at Colborne. The latter meeting was addressed by J. Forsyth Smith, Canadian Fruit Commissioner, Liv- erpool. England, who spoke on gen- eral conditions affecting the sale of apples in England and Scandin- avia. > LOGK UP TURNKEY LEAVE BY DOOR Two Youths Escape from Stratford Jail and Are Still at Large Stratford, Sept. 3.--Locking their guard securely im the jail laundry, two prisoners made a dar- ing and successful bolt for liberty this morning. They are still at large. vy ¥ Seizing the key which Turnkey Nicol had placed for a moment on a peg, the pair--Joseph Farmer, 17, Toronto, and Kenneth Bethune, 17, North Bay, rushed along the corridor, opened the huge steel doors and then slammed them shut, leaving the turnkey a prison- er in their stead. Then they had nothing to do but walk leisurely through the jail office, out the front door and re- sume their liberty. They made their escape so effectively that not a trace of them has been discover ed. The jall office was deserted on Labor Day. No one saw them leave. Prisoner Gives Alarm It was sometime before the alarm was given. Turnkey Nicol was a prisoner in the prison laundry. He shouted. Only other prisoners heard him. He called to ong of them to raise the alarm. The man could do nothing but hammer on the iron gate. Finally he attracted the attention of Jail Governor Trethewy's son, who was in the private living quarters. By this time the fugitives were safely away from the institution. Labor Day and washing day combined to provide an opportun- i ty for what officials believe was not a planned escape, It was a holiday in Stratford but work went on as usual at the county jail. A number of the in- mates had been assisting in the washing and the task was just about completed when Turnkey Nicol allowed Farmer and Bethune to assist in hanging out the clothes --as a means of exercise. The clothes were all on the line when Bethune was instructed to mop the laundry floor. Farmer, in an adjacent room, was salvaging a pair of shoes from a pile of dis- cards. Eo YT Turnkey Nicol carefully placed his key on a peg while he went to disconnect the water from the water-power washing machine. He was still busy when the door slam- med and he found himself a pris- oner. First Escape for Years Officials believe that one of the lads saw the key, signalled to the other, the corridor in an easy hut unpre- meditated escape, It was the first escape in many years from the local jail, On August 18 the two youths, along with two others, were con- victed in Listowel on a charge of et, and remanded to the county all, Bethune on entering the insti+ tution, gave his address as Prin- cess Street, North Bay. He wore a blue suit with white stripe, a cap, brown canvas running shoes, his hair was black and curly, He is dark and short of bulld. Farmer KILL THE LANDLORD See Lear the Builder on Fairleigh Ave., 2 Blosks North of Louiss St., West of Gibbons St. $35 8 month for 24 months kills the landlord. and both raced along | The Right Soap For Ba are usually + minor irritations and promote skin health, y's Skin care of baby's tender skin Cuti- is the mother's favorite. Not purity and refresh. but its gentle emollient sufficient to allay on Cuticure Shaving Stick 25¢. "Sten and We. gave his address as 177 Eastern Avenue, Toronto. He is short, thin and dark and was wearing a brownish sweater and brown Ox- ford, badly worn at the heel. The surrounding district was scoured during the day but ne trace of the escaped youths has been found. oN Stratford Nationals Defeat Leamington . Leamington, Sept. 3.--After elim- inating Chatham in two straight games in the Intermediate O.B.A A. play-offs, Leamington, last year's champions, fell by the wayside today when Stratford Nationals invaded the local stronghold and went home with a 3 to 1 victory in the first gane of the series between the two clubs, The Nationals displayed a sparkling defence, which offset Leamington's edge on the offensive and on mound work. Hillman only allowed seven scat- tered hits and struck out ten, wherc- as Marks, Stratiord's ace, was touch- ed for eight hits and only fanned two of his opponents. But the former's infield support went to pieces tem- porarily in the eighth and presented the Nationals with two runs by com- mitting three glaring errors, and the two markers settled the verdict. a vi H. M. BLACK . ered: oid friend, pry oe i But Jack had fot Some to town-he was speaking from his house in the village three hundred miles away, He had asked "Long Distance" for the telephone of his friend in the'city, giving her the number, and she had connected him at once while he remained at the telephone, Nothing extraordinary about this, of course, Speedy long distance service is now all but universal, majority of cases, connection is made while you remain at the telephone. To assure prompt service, it is always helpful to give the distant number to the operator in placing your call, We shall gladly look up for you the telephone numbers of distant people you frequently call, Manager. In the great GENERATOR & STARTER £7: Hear the results of the-- BIG SWIM over a Rogers' Batteryless Radio at the office of 15 Church Street The Public are also invited to stop at Mike's Place and King 5¢t. W. listen to the results