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THE OSHAWA DALLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 THD MAY DIE AS RESULT OF SHASH KINGSTON ROAD Little Daughters of Con- stable Sustain Fearful Injuries BABY ESCAPES Sedan Collided With Brew- ery Truck Last Evening Toronto, June 27--Kathleen Lawlor, aged 14, and her sister Mary, aged 3, daughters of*Police Constal le Jacob Lawlor of Court street station, sus- tained frightful injuries when their father's sedan collided with a brewery truck on the Kingston road early last evening. Their lives are despaired of and late last night extreme unction was FROM MONTREAL To Cherbourg-Sauthampton Montclare TM etagama «Montcalm *Montroyal Dati of Richmond uly 24, Aug. 2, Jy 2 7, Aug. 27. o Liverpoo! ess of Atholl Du xMontroyal .. Duchess of York 14 eess Melita Duchess of Bedford +» Minnedosa A Montrose 4 Duchess of York *Calls at Cobh. * From Quebec. To Glasgow-Belfast, uly 3* July 26 . Duchess of Atholl uly 4 ug. 3, A 1tinnedosa uly . xxMontroval Jay 2, Aug. 17, Sept. 14, eeseey st Melita ntrose 2 not call at Belfast, a Quebec To Piymouth 21, Sept, 18 To Antwerp July 2 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 July 18, Aug. 15 To Hamburg July 24, Aug. Moptcalm Moniiclare Montblare July 24, Aug. 21, 'Sept, 18 FROM QUEBEC To Chtrhourg Southampton . Empress of Austra¥a Empress of Scotland . Empress of Australia. . Empress of Scétlang] Locat Agents or $ B. MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., administered by a priest of the Ro- man Catholic church, Their father suffered slight injuries and is in Toronto General Hospital, A third daughter, Alma, only 15{ months old, escaped all injury through the presence of mind of Cecilia Wolz, 526 Strathmore boulevard, a passen- er, "who shielded the baby from the orce of the collision and who escaped with cuts about the head and a shak ing up, The accident in which the four were hurt is described by police as one of the worst ever to have taken place on the Kingston road. Lawlor was | driving east on the highway and ahead of him was a coal truck pro- ceeding at a leisurely pace. Lawlor accel erated | in order to: pass the slow- moving vehicle, but drew alongside too late to avoid accident when he noticed the big Dominion Brewery truck coming west but 50 yards away, | - despite the desperate effort of the truck's driver, Frank O'Leary, to avoid the crash. O'Leary lives at 85 San Quentin street, Scarboro. The coal truck was driven by Frederick Dobson, 89 Newmarket avenue. It was stated by fellow-offiers last night that Lawlor was not a very ac- complished driver. The car was his own, recently acquired. What happened at the impact was the work of a split-second. Eye-Witness' Account "There was a terrific crash and a rending and tearing of metal work," said Malcolm Farquhar, 35 Kipling avenue, Scarboro, ecye-witness, re- counting what he saw and heard as he was walking along on the high- way, "The automobile seemed to climb on the truck and then it 'fell to one side and turned over. The truck then skidded into a hydro pole but it didn't appear to hit it very hard." Badly shaken and suffering from shock, O'Leary, driver of the truck, told of the incidents immediately prior to the accident. "I saw a truck traveling toward ne about 50 feet west," he stated. "I was traveling at a fair pace but not unusually fast. Then I saw an automobile, it was an Essex coach, turn out to the left to pass this truck which was a little way ahead of him. The driver of the car seemed to swerve sharply on his leit wheels, for 1 distinctly saw. his right wheels leave the ground. I pulled my truck over to the north side of the road to try and avoid a collision with the car but it struck my truck on the left front fender." O'Leary was hazy as to what hap- pened after that. ' "Both machines were tangled up for a few seconds and then the automobile fell away and turned over," he declared. "I think it cap-sized. My truck went on for a few yards and then hit the hydro pole." Victims Extricated The wrecked automobile was on its side "in the middle of the' road when O'Leary jumped out of his seat 'and rushed to give assistance. The roof of the car was torh and crushed in and trouble was experienced in pull- ing the crushed and bleeding victims from the wreckage. O'Leary grasped the 15-months-old baby, Alma, and willing rescuers got Lawlor and the three girls out of the car. Kathleen Lawlor was terribly injured by bro- ken glass and she was bleeding pro- fusely from numerous cuts and gashes. Both she and her three-year-old sis- ter, Mary Francis, were uncon- scious. The Woltz girl saved the life of the Lawlor baby in shielding the child "Two lumps and cream, as usual, Madam ?"'--- A Cunard Deck Steward takes a respectful, per- sonal interest in all his passengers . . . you wish you could keep him as your butler . .'. soself- effacing, so competent is he. -- He makes you feel at home. Sail Cunard? 10% Reduction. Take advantage of the 10% reduction on round-trip fares, available on Cabin class accommodation, either one or both ways, and sailing from Montreal after Agus 15th, and returning October 15th, Book through The Rjbert Reford msted, Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tekh po 3471), or any steamship . : re a CUNARD XN SANADIAN SERVICE Nm Third Clase SVR-204 dad ara tats Ey with her own body as the crash came, it 'was declared after the accident. "I saw the truck coming and knew there was going to be a smash," Miss Woltz said, as she rested in her home last night. "Anna (the Lawlor baby) was sitting on my knee and I crouched over her and prayed and prayed. I felt the shock of the collision, but I'm not sure what happened after that." As a result of Miss Woltz's hero- ism and presence of mind, she was badly cut about the scalp and face, while the baby she had protected suffered nothipg worse than a dark- ened eye. STRUCK BY HYDRO TRUCK St. Thomas, June 27.--Struck by a Hydro-Electric truck yesterday afternoon as he darted across the roadway to retrieve a basebll, Bil- ly: Parkins, 9 year-old on of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. .C Parkins; is in 2. serious condition in the Memorial Hospital. Witnesses said the lad ran in front of the truck and that the driver had no chance of ayoid- ing. the accident. CHOICE MEATS Smoked Ib. HAMS . 32. Finest Cooked HAM . 53 Mealed Back 1b. BACON 42 Sliced Jellied Ox Tongue ngue 65 Weiners 24- FRESH PORK Shoulder ROAST 22. FRESH VEAL ROAST 29- QUALITY BEEF SEAL, 300 ROAST 27 Round Shoulder ROAST 22- SALMON 4;-Ib. Tins 3 Fe Extra Special! CHOICE RIPE Tomatoes 2 ~ 25 Lunch Rolls ..........3 for 25¢ Aylmer Celery Relish ....uv0 lle PICKLES Sweet Iflixed and Sweet Mustard 3s5-0x. Jar fe ike its Patied Meats. ....3 tins 25¢ lionaire Sardines ......2 tins 29¢ Victory Brand OLIVES 20-0z. Jar 2"7e Chateau CHEESE 1o1b. Pht. 1 §e WELCH'S Grape: Juice, pints. . 32c INGERSOLL Cream Chesse-- Medium sesso dances ives 14¢ . Sea King Lobster . i Ps 43c 4's 25¢ Christie's SODAS Vacuum Bottles For the Pienio Pints 31¢ | FILLETS | FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES California Oranges FULL 6-QT. BASKET 49 New Green Cabbage Be _ Ripe Juicy Watermelons Each §Fe FISH SPECIALS Lake Nipigon ib. White Fish 16 Lake Ontario HERRINGS 15e Golden Ray Jumbo 1e FILLETS . _ 20¢ Fresh Atlantic 1b. SALMON . 32¢ Choice Pink SALMON J 1b. Tine 2Qe morning, until then Harcourt will '|that there was doubt in the mind position, 'these institutions but in the action HARRY HARCOURT IS FOUND GUILTY Sentence Will Be Pronounc- ed Next Friday--Bail Allowed Toronto, June 27.--Harry E. Harcourt, formerly managing direc- tor of Jackson-Manion mines, Lim-: ited, yesterday was pronounced | guilty of publishing false state- | ments with intent to induce per- sons to become shareholders in the company. NERVES GONE CAN'T SLEEP? WFruita tives" restores heal The judgment was ven by Judge O'Connell, who had reserved his decision at the conclusion ot Harcourts trial on June 14. Sent- ence will be pronounced on Friday | remain free on renewed bail of $10,000. - The remand for sentence was given at the request of J. W. Pickup, defence counsel,)in order to arrange for an appeal against the conviction. His honor refused a request from Mr. Pickup for' a certificate that the case was a proper one for ap- peal, after Peter White, K.C., had opposed the' application on the ground that the practice was to grant such certificates only where the facts of a conviction were in doubt. "The effect of granting the cer- titicate is to create the impression In the minds of the appeal court of the trial judge as to the ques- tion 1 fact," crown counsel point- ed o "it WY has doubt he should not convict," Judge O'Connell com- mented, "Quite so," Mr. White agreed. Picks Discrepancies in Reports His honor summed up the evi- dence for an hour and 40 minutes before pronouncing the conviction, and in stating his finding that Har- court had published statements of alleged mine values not in accord- ance with the facts, dealt in detail with his findings of discrepancies between the reports of D. M. Thom- son, mine superintendent, and the statements published by Harcourt. Tha Harcourt's statements were contrary to the facts was shown, Judge O'Connell said, by an exam- ination of the assay sheets put In as evidence. His honor recalled that Harcourt had sworn he did not know the statements were un- true when he published them, and that he had received the informa- tion from Thomson's letters. "It is true." his honor said, "that assay sheets were attached to the letters, but not only did he not ex- amine them. but he says that ne was unable to make the necessary computations from the assay sheets to inform him of the actual values "A glance at the sheets would show that the figures contained in Thomson's letters were by uo means the averages in the veins. It is a very simple matter to make the necessary computations from the assay sheets to ascertain what the averages are. I think there 48 no doubt that a person of ordin- ary intelligence, especially a per- son with mining experience would have no difficulty in ascertaining from the assay sheets what the true values were." His honor thought it "almost in- credible" that a man jn" Harcourt's with: his professional training, would not look at the as- say sheets to see what information they contained. ; Eye Care and Eye Strain The Relation of Defective Eyes to Health By C. H. Tuck, Opt. D Copyright, 1928 Part "28" The answer to the above is not al- ways to be found in the action of of the public in failing in its duty to those dependent upon them, by neglecting opportunities early in life, and only waking up to the fact that something is wrong when it is point- ed out to them. We should not be satisfied to stop at slight accomplishments. Can we safely say that we are doing all we can to protect the eyes of youth? The solution rests with each indiv- idual just as much as it rests else- where. If you sce that those depend- ent upon you are given proper period- ic examinations and are confident in the ability of the one giving the ex- amination you are doing your part. Every child should be examined per- iodically, and should not enter school before a preliminary eye examination has been made. (To be continued next week.) AUTOIST FATALLY INJURED Cornwall, June 27.--Dan Aupin Grant, of Glenbrook, met death on the south branch road, opposite D. L. Mclennan's farar late yes- terday afternoon when an auto in which he was ridingt urned over in the ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Deruchie and son, Mr. Grant and an Deruchie were on their way ome from Cornwall and at the oint where the accident occurred 'Alex. Deruchie, who was driving the car, lost control and the auto turned over in the ditch. (None of, the other occupants of the car SUES CONPANY Poet Alleges Copyright In- fringement by Eaton Company Toronto, June 27.--Alleging in- fringement of copyright in three poemg from "Barrack Room Bal- lads," Rudyard Kipling is plainticl in a suit for damages against the T. Eaton Company, Limited, insti- tuted yesterday afternoon by the filing of a writ at Osgoode hall. The writ was issued by Raymonu Honsberger, acting for Kipling. The poems are "Danny Deever," "In the Road to Mandalay" and "Boots," which the writer alleges are 'contained without the plain- tiff's authority and against the plaintiff's rights in cetrain manu- factures called Victor records." It.is claimed that the author's rights have been infringed by the sale of the records by the defen: | dant company and catalogues. The |. writ also claims an injunction =| straining the defemlant from com-} '| tinuing the alleged infringement, an acounting of all sales and the delivery to the pl........t of all such records as are in the defendant's possession or control. The T. Eaton Company is being sued in this mater simply because { somebody had to be sued, accora- | ing to H. S. Honsberger of Ray- " mond and Honsberger. most | hest of our knowledge this is the : first copyright litigation involving "To the phonograph records, he told the reporter last night. "It is our contention that copyright laws should cover records, and this suit /| is designed to test that point." Action against the manufactur- ers of the records had been coneid- ered, but as yet nothing definite along that line has been done. 'Asked how presumably foresighted 'Business men would come to lay themselves open to stich & lawsuit, Mr. Honsberger explained that manufacturers had been following a tacitly accepted custom in pub- lishing pronographic versions of copyrighted matter since their right to do so had never been dis- puted. SKULL POSSIBLY FRACTURED Toronto, June 27.--Haroia Wal- lice 22,' 687 Broadview avenue, sustained a possible fracture of the skull, last night when a motorey- cle he was driving north ov Car- law avenue. aged 16, of 21 Langford avenue, who was riding on the carrier at the rear of the motercycle, was cut over the eye. Fors were taken to the East General Hospital, Lat- er Mcliwen was able to go home, James Arnott, 10 Boultbee avenue, was the ariver of the actomobile. The accident was investigated by P.S. Byrt. Kenneth McEwen, 2. Trans-Canada Limited TORONTO - VANCOUVER Union Station daily at11.00 - pom. (Eastern Standard Time) Arriving WINNIPEG - 10.26 a.m. . 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