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W THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 PAGE THREE ' Public Display of New Viking Eight To Be Held in Oshawa Soon Five Autoists Narrowly Esca 'Death as Car Crashes Into Phone Pole D. Donaghue, Detroit, Falls Asleep at Wheel, But Awakens Just in Time to Jerk Car Partially Back on to Road--No One Is In- jared POLE SPLIT INTO THREE SECTIONS Accident at Thornton's Cor- ners Regarded as Unusual in That Occupants of Car Escape Almost by Mir- acle--Were on Way to Detroit Five persons narrowly escaped death when the car in which they were driving on the Kingston highway near Thornton's Corners crashed into a telephone pole on the south side of the road shortly after six o'clock this moruing. They were proceeding on their way from Montreal to Windsor, The driver, D, Donaghue, 1265 How- ard avenue, Detroit, it is claimed, fell asleep at the wheel, but awak- ened just as the car was about to strike the pole. ' He jerked the wheel and applied the brakes and instead of crashing head on into the pole. the left front end of the car struck it, bringing the pole to earth in two sections, a third re- maining suspended in the air by the many wires. In the car gesides Donaghue himself were his wife, father-in- law, a daughter aged 16, and a son 14, os . Telephone patrolmen D. Bell and W. J. Rusk of Oshawa were at the scene of the accident half an hour afterwards and removed the broken poles from the highway. They were called by Mr. Donaghue who expressed gratitude that the accident was not more serious. The occupants of the car were driving all night, having started out from Montreal: late yesterday. Mr. Donaghue admitted that he was tired out and was afraid ue would fall asleep. His father-in- jaw had just relinquished the wheel after driving a considerable distance. Although the telephone pole was proktn in three sections the car was. demolished save that it was able t6 proceed 'to Toronto follow- ing the accident. The top was cav- ed in and the body badly smashed. None of the occupants were injur- ed, and it was considered by spec- tators most unusual that someone was not killed, since the pole which fell on the car was of a large type. ------------------------ Born 'ASHBY--At Oshawa Hospital on Friday, Feb. 12, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ashby, of Ontario Hospital Farm, Whitby, twin girls, © (92a) FOSTER--In loving memory of Charles Foster, killed in action, April 19, 1918, Sadly missed Brothers and Sisters. (9 OLD TIME SQUARE DANCE AT the Oshawa Winter Gardens, Friday evening, April 19th. Hay- makers orchestra. Admission 35¢. (W.T.F.) ROUND DANCE AT GENES Hall, Courtice, April 19th. Ad- mission 25c. Music by "Three Musketeers'. (90c) SQUARE DANCE AT BARN- hart's every Saturday night. Clover Hullers orchestra coming April 25th. (91c) RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, 1.30 p.m. basement King street Church. (91b) ONTARIO ENCAMPMENT NO. 11, 1.0.0.F. will hold its next regu- lar meeting on Monday, April 22nd. All members of the above Enept are earnestly requested to attend. (91c) AT THE MARKET ON SATUR- day, April 20th,, 10 a.m. a sale of spring clothing. King street Church Ladies' Aid. (92a) EVERYBODY COME TO THE Chosen Friends Concert and Darice, Rotary _Hall, Tuesday, April 23rd. Square and round dancing. Admission 35e¢. (92b) HOMEMADE COOKING SALE, North Simcoe United Church, Saturday, 3 p.m. (92a) SUNDAY, APRIL 21--TUNE IN at 10 am. on C.K.0.C. Hamil- ton and hear Judge Ruther- ford's great lecture om "Good Government." be (92h) BAND OF ONTARIO REGIMENT by kind permission of the O.C., assisted by King Street United Male Quartette in the Regent Theatre Sunday April 21st, 8.30 p.m. (92h) ONTARIO R GIMENT HAS PARADE. HERE Whitby Company Unites With Two Oshawa Units for Evening The Ontario Regiment held a pa- rade through the central downtown district last night in which 151 took part. C. Company from Whitby was the visiting detachment and the par- ade was witnessed by many citizens who lined the streets at some points to see the men in their khaki uni- forms. Two companies from the local armories were included in the parade. The route march commenced on Bond street going to Victoria, from Victoria to Albert street, from Al- bert street to Fisher, from Fisher to Simcoe street and back to the arm- ories. C. Company from Whitby carried out platoon and company drills at the armories under the command of Captain G. Whitfield. Lectures were given to A. and B. Companies by Major R. B. Smith and Captain C. A. Mason, Refreshments were served after dismissal at 10 o'clock. CITY NEWS ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY Jon Victor Morin was arrested in -this city by Chief of Police Owen D. Friend for the North Bay police yesterday. Morin is wanted in North Bay on a burglary charge, authorities stated. WILL PLAY IN TORONTO , The Salvation Army corps band of this city will visit Toronto over the week end when they will play at the Yorkville Citadel. A large number of the bandsmen are ex- pected to attend the function. Many Salvation Army members from this city are also planning to visit the Toronto citadel on Sun- day. PRESENTED WITH FLOWERS At the final night of the old-time concert in Knox Presbyterian Church last night, Mrs. C. L. Cousins conven- or of the entertainment, was present- ed at the conclusion of performance with a basket of flowers. Mr. P. H. Dunlop read the address, in which she thanked Mrs. Cousins, on behalf of the Women's Association, for the help whith" she had given and the time she had spent in preparing this entertainment. Mrs. J. C. Mcintosh made the presentation, which was followed by a few remarks from Mrs. Cousins. RECORD HEN'S EGG A large sized double yoked egg laid by a white plymouth rock hen was brought into The Times office: yesterday. The egg is an im- mense size and bids fair to set a record for hens' eggs in regard to size. The egg was seven and a half inches in circumference lengthwise and six inches the other way. The hen was owned by Har- old Woods, 366 Kingsdale avenue, Oshawa, Mr. Woods has 29 hens and the other day got 29 eggs. This standard is usually maintained, he told The Times. CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION Joseph Blakoe appeared in pol- ice court here this morning before Magistrate Willis of Whitby on a charge of seduction. Although Blackoe elected trial by his wor- ship, latter stated he would not continue with case until counsel for Blakoe was retained. Blakoe is without funds or property and is elderly. He was not asked to plead. "I don't like to try a man of his years without a proper. solicitor," said His Worship. The case was adjourned until Friday, April 26, when H. Greer will appear for the defence. RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE F, W. McBrien of Oshawa ap- peared in police court before Mag- istrate Hind this morning on a charge of reckless driving. High- way Traffic officer Major Le Grand testified against McBrien, stating that he apprehended the latter at the Harmony bridge where operations are going on for the erection of a new bridge. The accused was koing at a fairly good clip and was alleged to have cut in and out of traffic when he should have been going slowly at this special point. The accused pleaded not guilty, saying he was not at the scene of the Harmony bridge any time on Apri 13, the date of the charge. Fourteen Killed In Railway Wreck (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) San tiago, Chile, April 19.-- Fourteen persons were killed and twenty injured in a railroad wreck between Iquique and Anto- fagasta late last might. The loco- motive of the train lost its wheels in some unexplained fashion and the cars which it was drawing pil- ed into it and overturned. Borax for washing plates and dishes is to be preferred to soda, as it does not crack the skin of the hands. ; LITTLE. THEATRE MAKES APPEAL FOR PUBLIC SUPPORT H. P. Schell, President, Asks Citizens to Get Behind the Movement An appeal for support of the Little Theatre movement in Oshawa was again made by H. P, Schell, presi- dent, at the final performance of "Gutward Bound" last night, . "Outward Bound" was the last of five public productions given by. the Little Theatre this season ,and Mr. Schell declared that evidence of pub- lic support only would enable the organization to carry on next. year, 5 Market Toronts Eee Sn Stoble, Latest Financial News by Fordong of | Bedford splay, of strength, hown ss on ange today, The gen- al list leaned toward the softer th i TS isola trading and the width he list, The. In- dustrial group again supplied the bulk of the total sales, A heavy run in Walkers sent the price soa to 8 high of 76 with the noon quotation of 75 1-2, showing a net gain of 5 1-2 points. City Dairy came out with an additional gain of 2 3-4 points to 68, while Canada Dry was up 2 points at 87. Beatty Bros, held at the morning's high of 46, up 1 1-2, while Dufferin Paving was 1 1-4 stronger at 30 1-4, Reaction in Standard Steel sent thé ple sliding down 3 points to 55, while Page Her- sey lost 1 1-2 to 134. Among those showing single point losses were Gypsum and Ala- Ballots were given each m o the audience, as part offithe printed program, and those interested in the Little Theatre were asked to signify their support of these ballots. Once again last night, the players in the "Outward Bound" cast show- ed their mastery of this play, sway- ing their audience through all the variable moods of this rather wierd production. The grip which the play had on a sympathetic audience was exemplified by the manifested relief as the curtain dropped after each scene, as each act provoked more ifi- tense interest. The final production last night was attended by a large audience. CANADIAN LEGION WILL CELEBRATE DOVINON DAY Plans to Stage Field Day and Athletic Meet at Alex- andra Park Application will be made to the Parks Commission by the local post of the Canadian Legion for permission to hold a field and ath- letic day on July 1. at Alexandra Park, it was decided last night at the regular meeting of the Legion here. Plans are already being laid by the Legion to have a real Dominion Day celebration here annually, starting this year, if the grounds can'be secured. It is the aim of the legion to remedy: if possible the laxity which Oshawa has shown towards celebrating Domin- ion Day in recent years. The Memorial Committee of the Legion, of which Leon Frazer is chairman; was authorized to take care of the Garden of the Unfor- gotten this year, following the per- mission of the city council for the legion to handle this work. A proposal placed before the meeting for the local branch to sponsor a carnival was defeated by the members. PLAN FUNERAL OF HON. DR. EDWARDS Orange Order Will Have Charge of thetLast Rites Kingston, April 19.--According to present arrangements the funeral of Hon. Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., is to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon in Queen street United church. The main arrangements for the fun- eral are being made for the Orange Order through the Deputy Grand Master of British North America, Lt, Col. T. Ashmore Kidd, M.L.A!, It is expected that Rev. Dean W. Saunders, Grand Chaplain of the Or- der, will conduct the funeral rites. REVOLT AGAINST REDS IN GEORGIA Edict Forbidding Women to Wear Veils Resented in Batum London, "April d9.--Georgian press bureau reports from Batum, printed in the London Daily Mail Wednesday, said a serious revolt had broken out against the Soviet Government in Georgia, as a result of discontent which grew out of recent Soviet edicts forbidding wo- men to wear veils. The population, the report said, disobeyed the authorities, who ar- rested all the influential leaders in the Georgian villages. It was re- ported that an -army of rebels was encamped near the Turkish border and that they had already inflict- ed losses on the Russians, who nevertheless refrained from firing on them. Soviet authorities arrived at Batum to negotiate, it was re- ported. LIGHTNING SPONGE CAKE Two eggs, § cup sugar, 3 cup flour, % teaspoon salt, § teaspoon grated lemon rind. Beat whites till stiff and dry, fold in half of sugar, using bread knife, add rest of sugar. Cut in yolks, well beaten flour, salt and lemon. Bake 45 minutes in a slow oven, 320 de grees F., in six individual cup cakes. The glass custard cups are the best to use. at 113, at 108, Hayes Wheels at 63, and Russell. at 115, C.P.R. dipped 4 points to 234. International Nickel Yas very quiet and held fractionally higher at -8. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, April 19.--A slightly better trend was apparent anloag the igh-priced stocks on the Standard Mining E today, though the general list was merely a res petition of yesterday's irregular perform- ance with prices changes of a minor char- acter. Coast Copper was an exception, hold- ing at the mornings high of 53.60, up 3.60 Noranda also held at the morning's high of 52.40, up 40, while Lake Shore advanced 45 to 27.50, and Hollinger improved 15 to 7.40. Sudbury Basin and Pend Oreille were both a few cents stronger, The Oils were irregular, with Foothills gaining 50 to 8.00 and Home 15 to 21.50 while Associated dropped 15 to 4.75, Wright-Hargreaves was quite active and broke to 1.90 off 15 cents. NEW YORK EXCHANGE New York, April 19.--Buying orders got the upper hand later, however, and senti- ment changed Juicels when traders saw signs of renewed accumulation in the Oil and motor groups. The resultant rally pulled up the general market to about the level of yesterday's close, Warner Brothers Pictures, Shubert Theatres, Radio and Hou- ston oil selling two to three points higher. Pan American B at 63 1-2 and Independent Oil and Gas at 38 established new highs for the year. U.S. steel rights were listed and heavily bought, one block of 20,000 chan- ging hands at 6, Call renewed at 7 1-2 per cent, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y., April 19.--Foreign Ex. change easier; demand rates (in cents): Great Britain, 484 7-8 canadian Dollars at 13-16 of one per cent. discount. TORONTO Stock High Low Braz. ... D9 Br. A. Oil 52% F.N. Burt 67 Bid Carl. .. 20 Cn, In. AL 36 Can. Malt, 28 Cty. Dry. 68 Ip. Oil' N. 30% Imp. Oil 117 It. Pet. 57 It. Nkl. 48% Loblaw 90 Ms. Hr. 73% Nor. Bak. 31% S. Station 78 Hr, Wal. 76% Standard Mines 173 166 32 32 12.30 59 52% 20 78 75% 170 32 Amulet Br. Holl. 20 37 37 Bath, .. Bidgood Dal. Oil Clericy Gold Hill Goodfish 11 Gra. Bou. 14 Granda. 10 Grdvw. 6 Holl, .. 740 Hy. Gold 124 Kd. Lke. 109 Kt. Fir. 117 Mn. Bs. 441; Malar. 41 41 McDoug. G5 52 MecIn. 1925 1905 Mn. Cr. 460 460 Newbec 361% Nrnda. 5240 Pion. 44 Prem. 170 Royal. 159 Sh. Gr. Siscoe Stad. .. Sd. Bs. SW. Pt. Tk. Hg. Tg. Oks. 831% Bid Tow. 2056 Bid Vipond 112 110 Wr, Hr. 205 186 NEW YORK High Low 1365 198 122 Stock Amer. Can, 138% Atchison ..198% Balt & Ohio 1223% Briggs Mfg. 44 Can, Pac. 235% Can. Dry .. 87 Chrysler ., 95% Congoleum 25% Cur. Aero 150% 2% 67% 86 37% 66% 89% 56% Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. HUpp ..... It. Com. .. 73% It. Nkl. ... 48% Kly. Sprgfd. 167% Mt. Ward 121% Mar, Oil .. 41% Mck. Trck 104% Phil. Pet. 43 Pan. Am B 64% Packard Radio .. Srs. Rbek, Sin. Oil .. St. Oil N.J. St. Oil N.Y. Studebaker Simmons .. U.S. Rubber 54 U.S. Steel 186% U.S. Leather 25% Wilys. Ovid. 263% Woolworth 226 Wr. Aero 250% Yellow Cab 48% Money 73; per cent. 43% 83 831% Optimism Replaces Pessimism As Old Sol Comes Out Again A real warm day of spring is with us, maybe not for long, but the tem- perature is high enough to overcome that pessimism which no doubt got the better of a number of citizens a few days ago. Summer sports are in full fling, vacant lots and even pavements be- ing utilized as diamonds for baseball and soccer fields for football. Every- where there is a warmth of feeling. Winter buds on the trees are show- ing signs of expansion prior to breaking forth into miniature léaves. The sun rises earlier than it-did in the cold bleak days of winter and early spring and sets in a red glow well after six o'clock. On the whole satisfactory progress in a fine spring has been commenced if it is only maintained . April may be regarded as a tricky month, with its unusual weather. May, the month shortly to replace this period of uncertainty will prob- ably be more stable in its weather characteristic but weathermen have not gone so far as to predict ideal weather even in April, Country roads are "coming around" again after one of the worst years for some time. Frost having left the ground amidst storms of every na- ture, it but remains for sunshine to dry them up again, so that the fam- ily may take the old bus and start the weekly picnic again, FRENCH WINE SALESMEN ARRIVE IN NUMBERS AS Cherbourg, France, April 19.--The Giant liner Leviathan reached Cher- bourgh with every one of its bottles of medicinal whisky and brandy un- opened. The trip from New York was offi- cially dry, but ship's officers said the return trip would be wet with a quantity of liquor taken along suffi- cient to meet the needs of passen- gers. The ship's officers would not say where they were to pick up the liquor for their return trip. They were met LEVIATHAN DOCKS here by a large number of French wine salesmen, who had read of the new policy of the ship's new owners and hoped to land a large order. The officers professed to know no- thing of the policy of the new owner of the vessel for its. other eastward bound voyages. They said their or- ders were limited to the west bound trip and were contained in a radio- gram. from Joseph Sheedy, executive vice president of the United States Lines, Inc., the new owners, to Capt. Cunningham, master of the vessel. HARMONY WOM AN SEVERELY INJURED, BUGGY 1S WRECKED VEHICLE STRUCK BY AUTO DRIVEN BY TORONTO MAN Mrs. Trull Sustains Injuries to Her Legs and a Severe Shaking Up (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 19. -- When an automobile driven by J. Croleman of Toronto, collided with her bug- gy at a point on the Kingston high- way near Moley's service station, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Trull of Harmony was thrown he---!I, to the pavement and sustained injur- ies to her legs and a severe shak- ing up. 'The buggy was wrc:-%ed and, the horse . badly frightened, but the animal did not attempt to run away. It is alleged that Croleman was driving towards Oshawa and at- tempted to pass the buggy which was immediately in front of him. Apparently he miscalculated and ran into the rear of the vehicle. The police claim that Croleman is 'an inexperienced driver and Chief H. Gunson had charged him with operating a car without a 'driver's permit. The accused had an 1in- struction permit and was alone in the car when the accident occur- red. Mrs, Trull's injuries were at- tended by Dr. R. F. MacLaren, and she was able to return to her home last night. Shredded cocoanut, used with cream cheese, gives a delicate and Qifferent flavor to a salad. It is especially good with ripe pear. The pain of a burn or* scald can be immediately relieved by the ap- plication of moistened bi-carbon- ate of soda. 'sw A deep vase or jar can easily be cleaned inside by adding bits of wrapping paper to warm soapy water and shaking well. Ammonia in the rinsing water will make the glass more brilliant, T.GOV. WNABB [First Car OFKIWANIS CONES TO OSHANA TODAY of Viking Line Has Arrived in Oshawa; | Cars on Display Shortly Head of Central Division of This District Coming Here from Peterboro Isaac P. McNabb, Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the Central Division, On- tario-Quebec Maritime District of Kiwanis International, will pay his official visit of inspection to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club tonight. Al- though the visit was scheduled for today at noon, it had to be postponed until this evening. Mr. McNabb, whose home is now in Peterborough, was born in Vie- toria County and resided many years in Orillia, where he graduated with honors from the Collegiate In- stitute. He is a graduate in Philos- |' ophy of University of Toronto (1919) with the degree B.A. and completed his study of modern history and economics for the M.A. degree in 1916. He also holds the degree of Chartered Life Underwriter since its inception in 1925. Mr. McNabb taught school in Simcoe County more than six years, | served with the Dominion Life Assurance Company since his return from overseas, and was appointed manager of the Central Ontario Branch in 1921. A member of various civic organi- zations for some years, Mr. McNabb was elected to the Board of Educa- tion in Peterborough this year, He has been vice-president and presi- dent of the Peterborough Life Un- derwriters' Association, and is now a member of the executive council. Mr. McNabb is prominent in Ma- sonic circles. He is 32 degree Mason in Moore consistory, Hamilton, a charter member of Peterborough Chapter Rose Croix, a member of Toronto Chapter, Rose Croix, and holds membership in Orillia Lodge; Couchiching Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Peterborough Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite. Enlisting as a private in 1916, from the Officers Training Corps at the University of Toronto, Mr. McNabb was awarded a commission in the Royal Field Artillery. Dangerously wounded at Abraham Heights in 1918, he was invalided home. It is characteristic of Mr. McNabb that though active in lacrosse, cricket, baseball and tennis up to the time of his enlisting, when asked to tell his present hobby, he replied: "I have been too busy to take up a hobby." In Kiwanis, Mr. McNabb has ser- ved eight years. He was a member of the Board of Directors from some years before being elected vice-presi- dent and president in 1926 and 1927. At the district convention in King- ston last year he was elevated to the position of Lieutenant Governor. SIR H. HARMSWORTH NOTED JOURNALISL, DIED YESTERDAY Was Member of a Family of Famous Newsvaper Publishers (By Canadian Press Leased Wirep London, April 19. -- Sir Hilde- brand Harmsworth, brother of Lord Rothermere, noted British newspaper owner, died in London yesterday, aged 57. Sir Hildebrand joined his broth- ers, Lord Northcliffe and Lord Rothermere, in journalism at the age of 16. He started the new Liberal Review in February, 1901, and later, 1908-11, was the sole proprietor of the Globe, FIGHTING BETWEEN CHINESE FAGTIONS Rebels Are Attacked by Na- tionalist Armies on Two Sides . Shanghai, April 19.--Fighting was in progress on both banks of the Yangtze-Kiang today between Shasi and Ichang, Hupeh Province. Fifteen thousand troops of the Wuhan oppo- sition were attacked from the east by Nationalist forces und from the west by loyal Szechuanese troops. Firing continued, all last night around I- chang. Japanese' women and chil- dren took refuge aboard a Japanese warship in the river. Perhaps you are moving into a new house and the windows have | their well-being," been smeared with white paint, or perhaps the woodwork has been re- painted for this year's spring clean- ing and some of the paint has dried on the window panes. Do not make 115 7.8; July g July 94 3-4; oats, May 47 3-8; July 45. ISAAC P. McNABB Lieut.-Gov. of the Central Division, Ontario-Quebec-Maritime Dis- trict of Kiwanis International, who pays his official visit to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club this ev- ening. PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Ills., April 19.--Wheat: May, 120 1-8; corn, May 91 1.8; WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET Winnipeg, Man., April 19.--~Wheat: May, 5-8 to 1 1-8 lower at 122 3-4 to 122 1-4; July 1-2 to 1 lower at 125 to 1241-2; Oct, 3-8 to 7-8 lower at 124 1-2 to 124, Oats: May 1-8 lower at 51 3-4; July un- changed to 1-4 lower at 52 3-4 to 52 1-2. CHICAGO: GRAIN 5 Chicago, April 19.--General selling carried wheat values downward today to below any level heretofore reached this season. Bene- ficial rains west and southwest as well as heavy supplies wit arvhest only about two months off, were among the chief reasons given. Opening 5-8 to 2 7-8 lower, wheat prices later showed something of a rally. Corn and oats were also weak, corn start- in; subsequently continuing to average lower. Provisions held steady. . 41ST ANNIVERSARY at 1 cent decline to 1-8 advance and LOCAL FORESTERS High Officials of the Order Pay Official Visit to Oshawa Court Oshawa of the Independent Order of Foresters Wednesday night celebrated its forty-first anniversary with special ceremonies, were present, the Supreme Court of Central Ontario. The Royal Foresters' panied the visitors from Toronto and took part in the celebration. Some 350 including leaders in Court and the High Guard of Honor accom- The court was instituted in 1888 with 18 members and now has 180 names present from Toronto Headquarters were: Secretary; George A. Mitchell, Sup- erintendent of Field Work, and Clar- ence Bell, High Treasurer. ingham of Oshawa presided over the gathering. Toronto artists contribu- ted to the entertainment program. J. C. Elder, of Central, Ontario, Bailey, Supreme Secretary, congratu- lated the birthday and order 'as a whole. FEAR AUSTRALIANS on the roll. Among those George E. Bailey, Supreme A. Bell- High Vice-Chief Ranger and George E. court on its forty-first its high place in the MEASLES' VICTIMS Dr. Forbes Godfrey Sends Dr. Bell to Give His Assistance (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto.--Dr. W, J. Bell, depu- ty minister of health, has been in- structed by Hon. Dr. Fotbes God- frey, minister of heath, to go to Niagara Falls personally to super- vist the efforts of the health auth- orities there to prevent a spread of the outbreak of hemhorrhagic measles among the Australian boys.. "These boys are guests In our midst and we feel responsible fof declared 'Dr. Godfrey. .e "Fverything possible will be done to prevent a spread of the disease." ; your arms ache and waste time try- ing to scrub it off, but just get a discarded safety razor blade and scrape the paint off. You will find it disappears Swittly and easily. Too Late to Classify YOUNG COUPLE REQUIRE TWO unfurnished Phone 1647M. Central. (92b) rooms. Piano keys which have become discolored may be restored to their pristine whiteness by rubbing them gently with a cloth dipped in a paste of precipitated whiting and WANTED--EXPERIENCED MAN for laying out and seeding lawn. Apply 29 King street east. Phone 1550. (92¢) lemon juice. Take on key at a time and make sure that no whiting is allowed to find its way into the WANTED--EXPERIENCED FARM hand. Phone 163 r 22. Taunton. for married man. (92¢) House keyboard. If the keys are only soil- ed it is quite sufficient to rub them with a cloth slightly moistened with methylated spirit. TO RENT--FURNISHED room. Suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 1293J. BED- (92h) Further Statement on New V-Type Eight of General Motors Line Made Today by Lorne Ardiel, Sales Manager for the Car PUBLIC SHOWING OF VIKING SOON Car Will Soon Be Introduced to the Public, When Mech« anical and Performance Details Will Be Given -- Production Has Started The first car of the new Viking line of General Motors to arrive in Canada was received at the local plant of General Motors this morn- ing. While the car is in Oshawa, it will not yet be placed on display, but is for the use of the local com-~ pany as a model for the Canadian sales and production departments, it is understood. The Cadillac-LaSalle-Oldsmobile sales division which will also con- trol the Viking, stated today that a public showing of the Viking would be made in Oshawa in a short. 'time, but the date has not yet been announced. A further statement on the Viking, following up the an- nouncement which was carried ex- clusively by The Oshawa Daily Times on March 25, was made by General Motors today as follows: The Viking, an automobile en- tirely new in every particular, will soon be introduced by General Mo- tors of Canada. This statement was made today by Lorne Ardiel, gen~ eral sales manager of the Oldsmo- bile division of the company. The new Viking will be a companion car to the successful Oldsmobile. Six. The outstanding fact contained in the announcement is that the new Viking will introduce the V=- type, eight cylinder power plant in a car of the medium priced field. Heretofore the V-type eight has been a feature in only automobiles of the higher price range. Three Years' Development Mr. Ardiel sald: 'General Mo- tors and Oldsmobile shortly will ine troduce a new and distinctive au- tomobile to the motoring public. It will be named the Viking and will be sold by Oldsmobile dealers as a companion to the Oldsmobile Six. The new automobile will represent three years' development by both General Motors and Oldsmobile en- gineers and designers, "As early as 1926 we visioned a coming demand for a fine eight cylinder automobile of General Mo- tors quality which could be sold at a moderate price. Our engin- eers started to design such a car with the entire resources of the en= gineering staff, research labora- tories and proving ground at their disposal. "All types of eight cylinder aus tomobile were designed, built up and given rigorous tests. standing engine of all these tests was the V-type as represented in the Viking and for more than a year our engineers have worked ceaselessly perfecting this type which now has reached a point of proven performance that it is ready to be presented to the public. Details Shortly "production of the new Viking has been started and complete de- tails of its design will be given at the time of the official announce= ment of the car to the public." The announcement of this new Viking by the Oldsmobile division is further evidence of the progress which has been made by this vet- eran of the automotive industry during the past few years and is an- other step in the expansion pro- gram of General Motors. During last year Oldsmobile re- gistered a 60 per cent gain over its best previous record and this in- crease was limited to the ability of the factory to produce cars. The current six-cylinder model has been extremely successful, the sales ai- vision said. : There will be 4,000 orators in the Brtish general election. That ought to help emigration $3.00 Make You a Partner for a Year with Sir Wilfred Grenfell, a eat Missionary doing a noble work. Please act quickly. Fund closes to- morrow. Treasurer R. 8 Morphy, Bank of Montreal. Let Oshawa's first gift ro Sir Wilfred"s Mission be generous, er i i -- The out- °