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PAGE SIXTEEN "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 192? TWO NEN CRUSHED IN RUBBER PLANT Blast in Rubber Kiln Is Fatal to Workmen, No Witnesses Toronto June 15.--Crushed be- tween a stone wall and a huge steel door which had been flung open by thousands of pounds of steam pressure, two employes of the Gutta Percha Rubber company on O'Hara avenue, Parkdale, were instantly killed To yaday night. One was Frank McCarthy of 30 McDonnell avenue, bridegroom of two weeks and an employe of the plant for only four months. The other was Ernest Stinson of 244 Croton street, Todmorden, 38 years of age, father of seven children and an employe of the Gutta Percha company for 10 years. There were no-eye-witnesses to the double tragedy, police were told indications showed, however, that the two, prying together on a crowbar had sprung the catches on a huge steel door, 12 feet in diameter, which capped the end of a drying kiln, The catches sprung, the great door, four feet from the stone wall when closed, swung outward under the tremen- dous pressure and crushed the two against the stone. Workers in other parts of the building hearing the roar of escap- ing steam and the dull clang as the disc--shaped door struck the stone wall, found Stinson and McCarthy lying side by side, their skulls battered in and their bodies terrib- ly crushed, Death' had been in- stantaneous. McCarthy speaking to his bride at their home before he went to work on Thursday had said that something must be wrong with the machinery in the dry kiln and that he feared an accident. A few hours later, he was dead and his bride a widow. Stinson is believed to have been opening the door at the end of the great cylindrical kiln in order to remove rubber which was being treated. McCarthy was helping him. Investigators believe that the pressure gauge on the kiln must have been showing zero at the time the two opened the catches with a crowbar, whereas at least a large portion of the capacity 4,000 pounds must have been exerted, Coroner Dr. J. H. McCon- nell, inspecting the scene of the double tragedy, is of the opinion that an {inquest will disclose trouble with the gauge. A girl may think when she marries she is at the end of her troubles and she realizes later which end.--Bran- C.P.R. TIME TABLE, Effective April 29, 1929, (Standard Time) Going West 5.45 a.m, Daily. 6.28 a.m, Daily. 240 a.m. Daily except Sunday. 4.35 p.m, Daily. 2.34 p.m, Daily. 10.05 a.m. Daily. 2.04 p.m. Daily. 803 p.m, Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m, Daily. 12.08 a.m. Daily. 'All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929. (Standard Time) Eastbound . Dail, sxoept Sunday. . Sunday only. Daily. . Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. SSJJVTBEY pS EES 83 g3ppaBggpa aily. Daily except Saturday. REC ouN= 0mm 4328828 8 uu tr Daily. X Lm, Daily except Sunday. .m, Daily. m, Daily except Sunday. .m, Daily except Sunday, m, Dally. .m. Sunday only. p.m, Daily except Sunday. p.m, Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville pep » NAD ORGAN - 3 ] = © PECULIAR GANINES FACE COMPETITION Rival Mongrels Feature Pet Show in London London, June 15--Describing a "beauty contest" for mongrels at the annual horse parade and pet show held recently at Hampton Court by the Royal Socicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the London edition of the Manchester Guardian says: "The competition for peculiar dogs was divided into the following class- es: (1) The dog with the longest tail, (2) The tail with longest dog, (3) The happiest dog, (4) The dog with the best curly tail, (5) The dog with the least resemblance to any known breed, (6) The best spotted dog, (7) The fastest and the slowest dog, (8) The dog with the most beautiful eyes, (9) The best handshak- ing dog, and (10) The best begging dog. "The keenest fight was for the dog with the most beautiful eyes. The dogs stood in-a row, all registering emotion, and it soon became obvious that the real contest was between an animal with soft, melting, "Pola Ne- gri" eyes and one with cyes that sparkled. The "Pola Negri" type won. "Twenty dogs competed for the distinction of being as unlike, any breed as possible--twenty dogs which might have been terriers, but for the fact that they looked rather like col- lies, although their ears had a bull- dog touch and their tails bore a re- semblance to those of a spaniel. Eight hundred entries were receiv- ed for the whole show, and the ex- hibits included horses, ponics, don- keys, cats, rabbits, poultry, pigeons, goats, lambs, mice, and even tortois- es." CLOSE SCORE IN GAME AT BROOKLIN Oshawa Defeats Brooklin Team 14 to 12 Monday Brooklin, June 15.---Miss H. Long of Toronto spent last week- end at her home here. Miss Bertha Golding, of Whit- by, spent the week-end with Miss | Evelyn Moore. Mrs. Wm. Blight, of Smith's Falls, is visiting friends in Brook- lin. Miss Doris Moore, who is trala- ing in the Oshawa Hospital, is spending a couple of weeks at her home here. An interesting game of baseball was played here on Monday even- ing between Oshawa boys and Broklin boys. The result was 14- 12 in favour of Oshawa. Mrs. C. L. Mackey is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. G. S. White, in North Oshawa. A woman is seldom in a position to command until after she has given her promise to obey.--Chicago Daily News. Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Established 1886 ADaled 18 Simese Street South Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL CUSTONS DETAI RICH AMERICANS Number of Returning Tour- ists Pay Heavily at New York Ney York, June 15--~Mrs, Charles Carey Rumsey, daughter of the late E. H. Harriman, joined the increas- ing ranks of wealthy American wo- men whose baggage has recently stirred the curiosity of customs ag- ents when she stepped off the French liner Ile De France and was detain- ed for threc hours. Stylish Shoes I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King st. Ww. W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 23Y/, Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultiess Lenses PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs Almost simultaneously, a group of four Chicago women who arrived on the Leviathan last week were paying the largest non-commercial penalties on record--$27,036.58. The ° group brought in 32 pieces of luggage and swore to only $560 worth of dutiable articles, One of them was Mrs. E. H. Loeb, mother of Richard Loeb, now serv- ing a life sentence for the kidnapping and slaying of Bobby Franks, She was fined $9,837 penalties on unde- clared apparel. The other Chicago women in the party were Mrs. Rose Loeb, Miss Virginia E. Bohnen and Miss Anna M. Katholing, They had been touring Europe since March, Mrs, Rumsey was returning from Spain where she presented to the town of Trujillo a statute of Pizarro, sculptured by her late husband, a polo player and artist who was kill- ed in a match on Long Island sev- cral years ago. Federal officials said they believed Mrs, Rumscy had brought back more than $1,500 in un- declared wearing apparel and jewels. Remains Undisturbed Mrs, Rumsey scemed undisturbed by the long quizzing and inspection. She attributed her troubles to a jew- cled handbag which she presented to Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan opera star and a fellow passenger, on the second day out, Mme. Bori was also detained for a while, The Diva objected to seizure of the jewclled bag, claiming that as a resident of a foreign country she is entitled to bring personal belong- ings into the United States. But cus toms agent held the bag and also scaled Mrs, Rumsey's luggage--four trunks and five small picces--for fur- ther scrutiny, A flood of tips from under cover treasury agents in Europe 1s said to he responsible for the recent seizures. Jewelry dealers and other caterers to rich Americans--particularly in Paris --are being watched, it is said, and THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8.--We Deliver sales reported back to New York be- fore the tourist returns. 10 Binicos St. I, Fhome 208 Tor weir $25 00 Scotland Woollen ] Mills il _S- Rotish, Mgr., 11 Simcoe S. Only on Tuesday a representative of Mrs, Estor Orr, of New York, pre- sented a cheque for $104,496.06 to re- trieve undeclared frocks and other articles brought in last week on the French liner Paris. The payment re- leased six trunks and a strong box containing $450,000 in jewelry. Another Chicaogoan caught in the finely draw customs mesh was Rob- ert Lederer, who arrived Monday on the Hamburg Américan liner Albert Ballin. Lederer obtained return of his wife's daughter's trunks by pay- ing the collector of the port a $5,286 penalty, VETERAN KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Unidentified Man Tripped or Threw Himself on Rail Toronto, June 15- Who is the well-dressed man in the blue sult who- was instantly 'killed Thursday afternoon by a freight train while he was walking the tracks in the Don Valley, a short distance to the east of the Leaside viaduct? That is what is bothering the East York police today. .On Thursday afternoon at 3.05 a man dodged about the. C.N.R. tracks, puzzled the train crew with his movements, and then either tripped or dropped into the path of the heavy train. When the police arrived and examined his clothing they found a sheet of rough paper upon which was inscribed in pen- cil the times of arrival and depar- ture of trains at the Union station. A veteran's badge numbered 403- 336, an ivory-handled pocket-knife with the initials "B. H." scratched upon it, a T.T.C. ticket, and some loose change were found in his pockets. The crew of the train, which was a ten-car freight bound from Wasago, noticed the man walking along the side of the tracks. He looked back at the train, crossed the tracks once, and then made to recross the rails, falling or drop- ping down on the rails upon which the train was fast approaching. With the emergency brakes ap- plied, the train stopped in the com- paratively short distance of 350 feet. The body was found at the side of the rail in a horribly' mut- ilated state, life quite extinct. The skull was badly crushed, the right leg almost amputated at the knee and the right arm at the ebow. The face was badly torn and the pelvis severely injured. U.S. TARIFF AND CANADIAN TRADE (Manitoba Free Press) Canadians might as well realize that for the present and perhaps for a generation to come, it will be useless for them to try to culti- vate and ° establish permanent trade relations with the United States. That country will con- are highly HY how much more odernized int Orange. Dloss harm, Let us * AMective your Pe) Traub ne om PATE | ZS gD. J. Brown THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W. Phone 189 tinue to buy from Canada because her people will not help them- selves, but no particular line of export business to the United States is safe for a minute in the light of the attitude of the United States legislators. A Canadian who would invest money in pre- paring a particulad article for the American market would, under existing conditions, take a gam- bling chance To the extent that the United States buys in Canada we are in luck; but the conscious effort of the Government of this country and of its people ought to develop markets with nations who believe in international trade and are willing to buy as well as { sell. THANK YOU VERY MUCH "Twenty shillings or five days, said the Magistrate, curtly, "Thank you, sir," replied th wrongdoer. "I'll take the money.' Yorkshire Post. A NICE CHANGE Thamp (dramatically) -- Ho would you like to hear your littl one howling for bread? ELLA CINDERS--A Hint -- -- or To The Wise En ------ By Bill | i | { W mn i | Conselman and Charlie Plumb GING UP FATHER DARLING I'M SORRY | QULARRKRELLED WITH YOU! FORGIVE ME- DINTY. 0 e, 3 TA-TA- SUGAR PLUM- BYE-BYE, BABY- | JUBST CAME FROM YOUR REVTAVURANT AN DIY ! HATS AN' FOUR Gown i COME C-O-0! HERES BIRDS IT15 A Soup - M MADE OF THE ESCULENT SWALLOWS AND THEIR EDIBLE NESTS. FOUND ON THE MAINLAND OF SOUTHERN ASIA AHD VARIOUS ISLANDS OF THAT | NEST SOUP REGION. THE NESTS ARE COMPOSED CHIEFLY OF THE DRIED GLUTINOUS SECRETION OF THE SALIVARY GLANDS OF THE BIRDS AND ARE ATTACHED T0 THE WALLS OF CAVES. BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1929.) (Daylight Saving Time) ng est Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whithy 615 am, 710 am. 7.25 am, 720 am, 810am, 830 am. 8.20 a.m, 9.45 a.m, ® 945 a.m, 10.35 a.m, *11.30 a.m. x 12.30 p.m, 1.30 3 00 2.20 p.m. Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 Arrive Hospital For Better Values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince 10.50 a.m. 12.45 pm. © BB ki IPPPEPPY Ba3333ap 4.35 p.m, 6.45 p.m, Ll . 0M» Nn 84533838 PP nas 83388 PPPPPP? 223RE8 A RARE TABLE DELIACY.ITIS \V\™" yiillomee A DISH OF WHICH BOTH CHINESE \ A ANS. AND JAPAHESE ARE VERY FOND. ~ 10.55 p.m. - ] ] Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner 11.00 a.m, 1.00 p.m, © 1929, King Features Syndicates, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved -- A---- 4 py re 4.3 pm, 6.50 p.m, TILLIE THE TOILER-- ~™% By Russ Westowx : YES - A A LOT, MAC - WE'RE] BOTH SPENDING OUR_VACATION AY "THE SURE, NIFTY, ANG You: HEL® MAC: ALL Zv CAN [VAIHILE I'M ANE fRECAUSE HE BID ME A FAVOR «HELLO, IS * TACK "SMITH TY "THERE 7 "THIS IS MISS JONES PLE ASE - TELL JHIM HE CAN GET ME. AT My HOUSE IN : , Nr A GLY - NAMED SACK HAs BEEN CALLING UR For You |, HE SEEMED ANXIOUS TO WHO 7 NO, TILLIE HASN'T | COME INLVYET JACK 7 Alu Dominion Clothing Store | RIGHT - I'LL" "TELL HER You J 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 CALLED : ge 11.00 p.m. i Time marked Whitby Hospital, WiLL yA [END WHOOPEE HATS Special at... 69¢c a ii 10.00 a.m, 12.25 p.m, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST The Ere Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block 2% 1516--Phene--151¢ re. Phone Qebawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince St. _