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____/ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 192! PAGE FIVE WARMENACE IN. . MANCHURIA GRAVE _ (Continiiéd From Page 1) at frontier points _on_the Chinwe. Eastern. railway, seized last week Ey ichurian authorities. » a od dabge of border clashes in the propinquity of 'these armies. Such incidents conceivably could precipitate both governments, into a deadly "disastrous conflict. if anything indicated tne 'peace of the two countries been broken, the current crop of rumors of border incursions and repulses lacking confirmation from any source. Except for frontier es there was some disinclina~- tion to believe the serious situa- tion which has developed inevit- ably meant war. 'he Nationalist Government of China, Nanking despatches said, viewed the position as grave but not hopeless. President Chiang Kai Shek presided yesterday at a meeting of National leaders to dis- cuss the situation. What took place was not revealed. Paris, July 19.--The Chinese- Rissian difficulties in Manchuria 'were brought formally to the atten- tion of the French Government to- day with calls by the Russian am- bassador and the Chinese minister upon Aristide Briand, foreign min- ister. They acquainted him with the views of their government and the situation as they saw it. It was stressed officially, how- ever, their calls were merely to in- form the French Government of the situation and that there was no IVANCHUK PAYS DEATH PENALTY (Continued From Page 1) der was made by Ivanchuk before he died, but in his last moments he told Arthur Ellis, the hangman, htat "my heart is clear'. When the executioner asked him if he had anything to say. Ivanchuk was quite calm when he was called to his doom, the violent mood of the previous day having subsided. Monsigneru Dupuis, Holy Cross Parish Priest, accompanied him to the scaffold. The gallows had been erected within a few feet of the death cell, and Ivanchuk, who refused mor- phine, walked quietly, and at his own request with uniformed of- ticers of the mounted and provin- cial' police as his guards. In the procession also was Deputy Sheriff J. B. Moore, of Cochrane, and Sergeant Delves, of the provincial formal yerdict of th force, and constable Delaney, of hte B.C.M.P, were the escort. The us inquest was conducted im- tely the' execution, a ) 3 hang- ing being returned by the jury under Dr, J, W, McCullough, Ivan- thuk's body was buried in the yard. +The crime for which Ivanchuk paid the ity was committed Oct. 15. fase," when Inspector Harry 1stable, provincial police, of the Ontario who had been active in prohibition enforcement was shot to death near his home at Cochrane, Ont. Ivanchuk, said to have been engaged in the illicit liquor trade, was not arrested and charged with the murder until November, 1928 Ivanchuk was convicted at Coch- rane on April 11 last, and sen- tenced by Mr. Justice Wright to be hanged June 20. He was granted a reprieve of nne month to enable his counsel to submit to the appeal court new evidence on which a new trial was requested. He sought unsuccessfully to establish an alibi by testifying he spent the evening of the murder in the Queen's Hotel, the Empire Cafe, and the theatre at Cochrane. In the appeal for a new trial be- fore the appellate division of the supreme court at [Toronto on June 10, E. De Repentigny, a Montreal commercial traveller, voluntarily made an affidavit that he was with Ivanchuk for an hour on the night of the murder, But the appeal for a new trial on the strength of this evidence was dismissed, and a later appeal for executive clemency by 'the governr-in-council "at Ottawa also was unsuccessful month later. question yet of asking the council of the League of Nations to inter- vene to preserve peace between the two nations. Peiping, China, July 19.--The British owned Peiping and Tient- sin Times in an editorial today said China did not have the financial or military resources to wage a suc- cessful war against the Russian army. The Soviet military forces, the paper said, in technigue, equip- ment, and training were years ahead of the Chinese army. Summer Cottagers Enjoying Holidays (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 19--A large per- centage of the cottages at Bowman- ville Beach have been opened for the summer. Every night after supper, the occupants of these cottages may be seen turning out for a few hours recreation. Softball, horse shoes, swimming and other games become the order of the day. Many of them are acquitting a tan that an Indian might envy, The fine weather and the bracing air from across the lake accounts much for their pleasing dis- positions while at work these days. CANADIANS IN = LEAD AT BISLEY (Continued from page 1) ham, Toronto, and Capt, J. T. Steele, Guelph, 28; Corp. J. H. Da- vidson, Ottawa, 27; Sgt. P. H, Rad- ford, Toronto, 28. Wins : Press Cup Bisley Camp, England, July 19. --Thomas T, Champion, Resident Staff Correspondent of the Cana- dian Press, today won the cup of- fered by the Bisley Press Club in an annual shoot that has become a side feature of the great meeting of the National Rifle Association. ROYAL MINSTREL WINS ECLIPSE STAKES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Royal Minstrel, owned by Captain G. P, Gough, today won the 42na renewal of the Eclipse stakes, Royal Minstrel is by Tetratemna out of Harpsichord. Drastic' Steps Taken Against Sow Thistle (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sarnia, Ont., July 19, -- Taking drastic measure for the first time in Lambton County, Weed Inspec- tor Milton yesterday entered the farm of Victor Bieck with a force of men and cut down the entire crop of grain in one field, while two provincial police officers stood guard, The farm was overrun with sow thistle, according to the authorit- ies, and Bieck refused to obey the instruction to cut the field. It is alleged he assumed a hostile at- titude toward the inspector, Retires After 48 Years Brantford. -- Engineer Marshal Wright, Sarnia, was heartily con- gratulated by fellow employes when he reached here on passenger train No, 17 this morning. It was his last run as he is retiring after 48 years' service with the C.N.R., .and many local railwaymen were at the station to wish him happi- ness in retirement. New Inspector of Mines Toronto. -- Douglas G. Sinclair, former provincial mines inspector at Sudbury, arrived yes- terday at the Parliament bulidings to take over his new duties as chief inspector of mines for Ontario. Mr. Sinclair's promotion dates from July 1, but he has been engaged at Sudbury in "breaking in" his successor, George S. Jar- rett. Your Choice of RELIEF ITEINEIEINBIEIN BEER Saturday Bargains for Men All Straw Hats Reduced anv Hat in Stock. $38 ks 28 ghd Regular up to $3.50 For $1.95 I: : > 4 Fok] | » ] wi a p+ 0 Be) » 5 prs 5 i » 2 3 & MEN'S SHIRTS Half Price and Less All with Separate collars. Sizes 14 to 16/4. A clean up of broken lines. Regular and $3.00. Saturday ....... 0000.0, $2.00, $2.50 $1.00 BIG HOSIERY FOR MEN 500 pair including the new patterns and colors. Saturday 55c. 2pait for . .coat vise ns famous BARGAINS Holeproof. In $1.00 CR NECKWEAR AT HALF Hundreds to choose from and all new stock. Saturday 55¢c. 2 pair for .... PRICE $1.00 EY EIT iyi Ye SH HY TY RT pT pa RR FT A TIT 21% INDIAN FLOODS : TAKE HEAVY TOLL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hyderabad, Nizam's Dominions, British India, July 19.--Floods fol- lowing torrential rains throughout Sind have taken 20 lives. Stand- ingerops such as cotton and rice, and houses on the low lying lands have been greatly damaged. Cat- tle losses have been heavy. Wanted in Four Centres Brantford. -- Lloyd Scoov was arraigned in police court yester- day morning, fit being charged that he was the man who passed a bogus cheque on the Agnew Sur- pass shoe store last week, and fis wanted at Woodstock, Simcoe and: Peterboro and probably other cen- tres. He refused to give his ad- dress or any details as to himself and the case was 'laid over for a week. WOMAN OVERCOME BY EXTREME HEAT (By Staff RepoTter)) Bowmanville, July 19.--Not a few people have been complaining of the heat during the last few days. It has overcome several people too. On Sunday, a man walking over the cemetery bridge, fell, overcome with the heat. Yes- terday, Mrs, Casey of Montreal who is visiting her sister, Mrs, Percy Cowan of Liberty street while. in Toronto began to feel the effecls and also became overcome with the heat, collapsng on the side walk. She has now practically recovered. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, July 19--Mrs, G. Mat- chett and daughter, Miss Helen, of Toronto, spent Wednesday with Pick ering friends. Mrs. A. B. Collins, and daughter, Miss Ruby, and Mrs. Bennett, all of Toronto, were the guests of W, J. and Mrs. Monney on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitter, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Burns. The two little Eskimo boys, Ben and Sam, who have been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. Tanner, left this week for their home in Baffin"s Land. These boys were brought down from the north last year to be taught the way of the white man, and were placed in the Lakefield Boy's School, but they were unable to stand the climate, Mrs. F. Gee, of Toronto, called on Pickering friends on Wednesday. GARDEN PARTY OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Event Held on Wednesday Evening Was a Decided Success Pickering, July 19.--The annual garden party of St. Paul's Church, held in the Memorial Park on Wed- nesday evening was a success in ev- ery way. The evening was an ideal one for an outside gathering, and the community attended well. The ladies upheld their usual high stand- ard in the supper which they served under the trees after which baseball games between girl's and boy's teams entertained the gathering until time for the program. Centennial girls played the Pickering girls, and after a rather un-exciting game in which many errors were chalked up for both teams, the final score was 11-11, The Audley and Pickering boys presented a much faster game than the girls. the resulting score being 11-7, in fa- vour of the home team. The concert of the evening was given by the Ionic quartette of Whitby, which need no introduction to the music loving peo- ple of the Community. Messrs Lynde, Cuthbert, Cuthbert and Moore, give a high class concert, which caters to the preferences of every type of au- dience. At their performance Wed- nesday evening they were accorded the best of attention and hearty ap- plause. = At intermission, an auto- graph quilt, holding seven hundred names, which had been made by the Ladies' Aid, was auctioned and was bought by Miss Myrtle Wilson of Oshawa for twenty dollars. THRILLING WESTERN NOW SHOWING AT THE NEW MARTIN The old West of hard-riding and quick-shooting cowboys, sagebrush, and endless rolling hills, returned for a few hours at the New Martin Theatre last night when Universal's recent picture, "The Two Outlaws," starring Rex, the King of Wild Horses, was shown to an enthusiastic audience. Rex is a marvelous animal and he really astounds one with his almost human intelligence. There has never been another animal in motion pic- tures that may be compared with him in acting ability and in thrilling exploints. . Jack Perrin, in a dual role, proves that He is rapidly becoming one of the leading Western heroes. He is a fine actor and possesses the abil- ity to ride and shoot well that *is the requisite of every cowboy in leading roles. Kathleen Collins, as the inine lead, also does some clever acting and, what's more, looks very beautiful on the screen. Others in the cast are J. P. McGowan, Cuy- ler Supplee and John Hall. Henry MacRae diractad thaSnistura. |, jo at 65 Washable Canton Crepe and Printed Crepe Dresses In new summery short sleeved styles. A brand new selection. Values rang- ing from $8.95 up to $12.95. Specia pd ly THE STORE 1S OVERFLOWING WITH Super-Values for Saturday allover 2.39 On Sale Saturday Women's All Wool Bathing Suits Plain colors with striped skirt. Also very attractive styles in jacquard patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. Special at [== White and colors. 41% to 8. Values up to 39¢c. On Sale for ON SALE SATURDAY DAINTY LACE TRIMMED SILKNIT BLOOMERS On Sale Saturday, WOMEN'S PRINT DRESSES About fifty dresses that came in too late for our last Three "Day Cale. Trimmings of Organdy, Piping ete.' Sizes 36 to 44. Regular up to $1.95. On sale for. 1.00 On Sale Saturday KIDDIES' LISLE SOCKS Sizes 19 Real Dollar Value for 63c Peach, pink, mauve, coral, nile, mais, white and champagne. In small, medium and large sizes. Trimming of French colored lace. Artsilk Hose FINISH Special for pair. 49c On Sale Saturday Women's SPECIAL DE-LUSTERED Range of colors and sizes. All in first quality. A beautiful ap- pearing and a wonderful wear- ing hose, Regular 79¢ value. On Sale Saturday' Women's Full Fashioned Supersilk substandards of the I re-ular $1.95 ¢ ality. No im- perfections in silk. A hose that has a Dominion wide reputation for wear. Special pair. $1.18 Hose VERDICT OF JURY EXONERATESDRIVER (Continued from page 3) enter the witness box. He stated that just before the time of the ac- cident he was going east on the King- ston highway about two miles west of Whitby when the deceased passed him. He was going about 35 miles an hour, The deceased in passing the car in front of him cut in to avoid a car going west. "I thought he touched both cars," stated Eng- lish. The motor cycle zigzagged along the road and then rolled over. hitting the third car in the line. I stopped my car and got out. The motor cycle was turned up on its side and was still going. I went between the motor cycle and Allen's car, and saw the deceased lying on the north side . of the road. I made investigations and found that his left leg was badly crushed. I made a tourniquet which stopped the flow of the blood. I thought he was almost dead when he asked for a drink and said that the tourniquet was too tight. I got his name from pa- pers in his pocket and also took the names of several witnesses. He asked for tea which we got him. He then said, It was my own fault, I cut in on him. "I would judge," said Sergeant English, "that the deceased had been traveling about 40 to 45 miles per hour." Edwin Allen of 97 Birchcliff Ave, Toronto was the next witness. Allen stated that he had been travelling in a westerly direction about two miles west of Whitby when he noticed the car in front of him duck towards the side. He then saw a motor cycle come between two cars, swerve about and then hit his car dead on. Mr father, said Allen got out and I followed him. The motor cycle was on its side and still going. We were going about 32 miles per hour when I saw him and I put on my brakes, skidding about eight feet before our car hit him. I had no chance to go around him. I helped to lift the mo- tor cycle, which was considerably damaged up. The machine had swerved from side to side when it began to roll over, catapulting Hjort- bol from it. I couldn't say how he landed. There was a blood mark on che pavement at the rear of our car, some on the front light post, on the bumper and on the left side. The bumper was broken off. The skirt, radiator, and mud guards were bent. The front axle and springs were also damaged.. I do not believe that my car went over him. He lost control of * his machine.' "The only words I heard him say," said Allen, "were, 'that's rather tight." Robert Hisson of 2879 Dundas St. W., Toronto, was the next witness. Hisson stated, "I was travelling East on the highway about two miles west of Whitby when a man on a motor cycle came from behind me, He pass- me, swerved in and then out again and then went headlong into a car going west. The machine appeared to be out of control. I saw him col- lide with the car, and noticed the se- vere injuries received by Hortbol. After the accident I noticed that the front bumper of the car was broken | of. The splash pan was dented as if it. The machine was damaged and ran around I found two other men there. I helped lift the deceased out from under the car. A man asked for a rope and I gave him one, al- fhough I don't know what he did with it. The machine wasdamaged and had been pushed by the car. Thomas Allen, father of Edwin next appeared. He said that, he had been in the car behind the driver (his son) near the spot of the acci- dent just before it happened and was not paying much attention to any- thing. He looked up and saw the motor cycle turning across the road about ten feet in front of the car, The cycle was out of control, the driver having both hands off the handle bars, catapulting through the air. When the crash occurred he jumped out of the car. He expected to find the deceased in front of the Continued on next galley car, but instead he was ncar the rear wheel. I gave a hand and helped lift him out to the side of the road. Both legs were free, one being 'badly mashed. "I believe," stated Allen, "that the leg was crushed between the car and the machine." There was blood on the skirt, on the bump- cr and on the road. Notice ' Risk Bernard Freedman stated that he had been riding in a car towards Whitby at the time of the accident when he saw the cycle come up from behind. He turned and watched it. The machine passed his car and he made a remark to the other occu- pants as to the risk taken. A car coming from the opposite direction turned out to aveid the motor cycle. The next thing he saw was thc mo- tor cycle go up in the air, He vague: ly saw the driver go in the air and hit a car. Our car stopped and I rushed out, said Freedman. The de- ceased had been.taken out from un- der the car. 'The bags and valises that were in the side car were spilt over the road. Traffic Officer Sydney Hilliard, traffic officer in that district stated that he had been called to the scene of the accident at about 3.45 o'clock. He found the deceased on the side of the road with the left leg pretty well amputated. On examination he found several gouges on the road caused by the motor cycle. The distance between the first and last gouges was about 25 feet. The furthest one being about six feet out from the north side of the road. The front bumper of the 'car was broken off. I noticed blood on the bumper about two-thirds of the way over where I thought the leg had been crushed. I heard the de- ceased make the statment that the accident was all his fault, After hearing what all the witn- nesses had to say, Coroner Hoig stated to the jury that they should not have a hard time reaching a ver dict as the evidence pointed all one way, The jury took one hour and six iinutes to reach their verdict which was read by the Foreman, James Thorburn. The verdict was-- We find that Robert Hjortbol, came to his death in the Oshawa General hospital on July the eighth, due to inflamation of the bowels, caused by an accident on the Kingston Highway approximately two miles west of the town of Whitby on July 8, and we do not attach any blame to any per- son. Signed: J. Thorburn, Clayton Gillis, Earl Smith, Joseph Pritchard, | Kannath Clasle TM. Lloud Thomas Hall. The examination of the witnesses was conducted by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, A WORLD APART When you leave the steamer "Belle of Temagami' you are in a quiet retreat seemingly thousands of miles from the noisy workaday world. Peace and quiet are the chief laws of this forest kingdom. twenty miles from the nearest automobile and a hundred from a street car. » Under the lordly trees of Tem- agami, black bass, lake trout and maskinonge lie in wait for the fisherman in the innumerable lakes. The quaint Indian settle- ments, the magnificent scenery and the many other attractions simply can't be appreciated until you see them. Ask your Canadian National Agent for literature and informa tion on Temagami, SIBERRYS'® Saturday Bargains ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Genuine Silk Finished Broadcloth Shirts, collar attach- ed stlye. Full fitting and perfectly finished ge Sizes 1314 to 17. Saturday Bargain ......eseeeeecess $1 Men's Trousers Good wearing and good looking sport trousers. Cream shade with neat pin stripes. All $1 sizes. Saturday .... Men's Combinations White Nainscheck Ath- letic Combinations. But- toned styles. Sizes I 36 to 44. Saturday 55¢ 2 Suits for $1.00 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $25 to $30. Fancy Tweed Suits specially reduced for Saturday. Fancy Summer Tweeds and English Wor steds in various shades and patterns. All styles. Sizes 33 to 40, Saturday Bargain $17.50 Bathing Suits Cotton Bathing Suits. Navy body with colored trimming, one piece style. All sizes. Saturday Work Shirts Big B Brand blue cham- bri work shirts with at- tached collar. Size 14 to 17. Saturday Sweat Shirts Fancy check pattern or plain white Sweat Shirts. All sizes, Regular 95 c price $2. Saturday Fancy' Socks Silk and Lisle Socks in fancy checks, stripes, etc. Great variety. Sizes 10 to 111%. Saturday i Pair weiive 35¢ 3 Pair for $1.00 SIBERRYS' 27 King Street East