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"the V "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 19 a Nm, coin wd bg ted 4 he Why Ofc, Dome Sn Zoi WONIN TOURNEY AT PORT PERRY Eo Very Successful | Tournament | © Reported, With Mayor' s, = Rink : Winning (By Staff Re R ly .26.--Two nk from Whitby on Bowling and Ten-| Club skipped by Mayor. L. W. Bide and Albert Sturgess, along "#4with a rink from the Ontario hospi- » tal headed by A. J. Kiernan, took part in the annual tournament held in Port Perry on Thursday after- noon, The team skipped bv Mayor |' LW. Dudley were successful in mak- «ing "a high score and were rewarded 5 "with silver cake baskets as prizes. © Sturgess's- rink, although doing well : Wy 9 'by' winning two out of three game = did not have a high enough score to . figure in the prize list. The tournament is reported to be the most successful ever . held in Port Perry, fifty rinks in all enter- "ing 'the competition... As there was only accomodation for thirty-six rinks at the Port, fourteen had to .g0 on to Uxbridge and make use of the greens there. One notable fig- "re of the touranment was the entry of a rink from Miami, Florida, the "team happening to be holidaying in 'the district. According to the local "trundlers 'the affair on Wednesday demonstrated the fact that the af- ternoon is very popular and more desirable than an all day affair. Bowlers whe made up the local «rinks 'included H. Pringle, lead, R. Anderson, A, E. Kearney vice skip .and L. 'W. Dudley, skipper: J. M. Hicks, lead, -J. Hay 2nd, G. Rebb vice skip and Albert. Sturgess skip- per; The team from the hospital ir- eluded D. W. Ratcliffe lead, S. Byers, 2nd, Dr, Stevenson vice skip and A. J Kiernan skip. WHITBY PERSON ALS Mr. Edward Wilson of Wood- stock has been spending the last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blow, Brock street, the «guest of Mr. Jack Blow. RON 1a Miss, McKelvie of Whitby left last night for Glasgow, Scotland, to visit with relatives for several ~ months, A party of young people in- i Misses Ruth and Leila Richardson, Lucille Bascom and "Thelma Parker left on Monday to attend the United Church summer school at Oak lake. Mr. Don McGillivray is holiday- ing at Bracebridge, Muskoka, Mrs. Geo. Blow, Mr. Arthur Blow and 'Miss Mildred Lambert, all of Toronto, were guests of Mr. _and Mrs. R. Blow, Brock street S., on Wednesday. Thousands Now Ent (¥ BARLEY A Delightful Breakfast Food £5 CITIZENS.OBRCT Te TO SPEEDING MOTORISTS Staff Reporter) Whitby Ply 26.--A number of re- of Brock street south, are up 5h » on Ros a Zreat os er 'extend over a de ares and it is while the repre- sent es of the law: are in other 'parts shat. the speeding 1s -done. Citi- zéns ha numbers of the offenders ani to give information of the offences to the po- ice who will see that 'chaigcs -are aid. Motorists who have. been indula- ing in breaking the law on this street 'had better er take heed # heed ip futy future, ST. JOS CHURCH A ew bi I iby 4 « IR ] (By 'Staff Re Repo by," July 26: ny annual plenie of the: St. John's: Anglican church, Port Whitby, which was held at Frenchman's Bay Wed- nesday afternoon turned' out to be a decidéd success. Ideal weather contributed 'to the enjoyment of the occasion and a record crowd were in attendance. Tto the deo- light of all who attended a lengthy program of sports and. games was run off' and a delicious plenic lunch, enjoyed The prize winners in the sport 'are as follows. Giris under five, Florence Bell, Violet Rycroft, Rene Wilson, Boys, under five--Ivan Pindar, Bobby Bagg, Donald Ellison. Girls, under seven--Mildred Campbell, Eleanor Goldburn,' Glad- ys Gill. Boys, under seven--Mac Watson, Ernie Bell, Milton Pindar. Girls, under ten--Grace Martin, Marion Watson, Boys, under ten--Charlie Billie Rav. Boys, under twelve--Jack Wat- gon. Girls, under fifteen--Elizabeth Southwell, Sadie Local, Boys, under fifteen---John Hark- ness, Pat Neal. Young men-- Ernie John Gill. Girls' bible class--Mary Doris Bird. Young men's wheelbarrow race --Pat Neal and John Gill, Ernie Notham and Lit Southwell. Women's bible class--Bertha Goldring, Eunice Kemp, Married men's sack race--Mr. Bell, W, Watson W. Heard, Married women's sack Mrs. Birbeck, Mrs, D. Isaac. , Lady teachers' race--Agnes Kerr, Olive Goldring. Cracker and whistle open race-- Pat Neal, Lit Southwell. Grandmother's race--Mrs, Gran- ger, Mrs, J. M. Willis, : Lady visitors' slow motion race --Mrs., Elgie, Miss M. Bird. Open children's race--Bolbie Reid, Warien Watson. An interesting feature of the sports was a softball game between the "Sea Fleas' and the 'Old Crocks', the latter winning by score of 31 to 30. "Sea Fleas"--Herb. Neal, Northam, Billy Thorndyke, John Gill. Lit. Southwell, Dickie Blow, Geo. Abraham, Willie Harkness, Jimmie Grant. "Old Crocks"--D. Birbeck, M. Goldburn, A. Gill, 'A, Bell, W. Heard, W. Watson, D. Heard, D. Bryant, N. Goldring. Gill, Northam. Blow, CUT BY WINDSHIELD Flinton, July 26.--John Cassidy suffered a serious accident Tuesday while driving on the highway. His car suddenly stalled, throwing him forcibly against the windshield. His right arm was cut about the wrist and bled profusely while he was being rushed to the doctor. ve been advised' fo 'take the | race--¥ Ernie | ¥ ERIN GAME ENDED IN A DRAW Interesting Soccer Match Be- tween Zion and Whitby Town e------ - (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 26.--~Quite a large crowd of -faris 'were on hand last night at the town park to see the exhibition game between Zion and Whitby, town, Although the game was a friendly one, both teams dis- played some clever football and the score resulted in a two-all tie. One of the features of the first five minutes of play was that Whitby had no less than four corner kicks in succession, However, the home team failed to score, due to the good work of the opposing backs and goalie, making several sensational saves when the ball was centred into the, goal mouth. Whitby opened the scoring later in the half when Col- lison taking a penalty kick from the penalty area, drove the ball into the goal post whence it glanced into the net, Play continued up and down the field with many clever rushes on both goals but the half ended without fur ther scoring. Quick Goals In the second half the Whitby players were wakened from their re- verie when Zion scored two goals in quick succession, F. Pascoe, inside right and Joe Jones, outside 'right both scoring on passes intercepted in the goal mouth. With the score standing two to one against them and the game fast waning Whitby re- doubled their efforts. After several dangerous rushes on the visitors' goal, "Taffy" Rodgers, fall back, who had come up to aid the forwards, neatly dribbled the ball for some twenty yards and scored on a hard drive into the net. Shortly after the game was called on account of dark- ness, with the score standing two all. Several of the regular players were missed from the Whitby line up last night. Lou Northam supplied for Mc- Kay in goal and made some good saves. Roy Bradley played in Park- inson's place at centre half and Jim Scott supplied for King. Spectators were glad to see Peter Gow in his usual position and enjoyed the cle- ver playing of the veteran football- er Evidence of good spirit was shown all thspugh the game last night by both players and spectators. The Whitby tans cheering for the good plays made by the Zion team as weil as their own. The main reason f the game, that of a good 'work out and practice fer both teams, wads well accomplished last night, Frank Threadgold, former associa- tion football referee, handled the game to perfection and pleased both players and fans with his decisions. Zion were minus their regular goal keeper in the game last might and Reisborough of Whitby, filled the po- sifion and made many fine saves for the' visiting - team. Whitby=--Goal, 'Lou Northam; backs, Gilbert and Rodgers; halves, Hughes, Roy Bradley, MacCullum; forwards, C. Jones, Callison, Brad- ley, Low, Scott and Hughes, .Zion--Goal, Reisborough; backs, J. f backs, Reynolds, F. Cameron; R. Cameron, A. Balsom, E. Wilbur; forwards, Loe Jones, F. Pascoe, R. Cameron, C. Ferguson, K. Glasswell. TRUCK DRIVER Dis Cayuga, July 26.--kdward R. Simpson of Cayuga was instantly killed yesterday afternoon while drawing stone from the Drewsviile quarry. In crossing the C.N.R. track the truck was struck by a freight engine,' and in attempting to jump Mr. Simpson was thrown and his neck broken. Dr. 8. H. Quance, Coroner of Ha- gersyille; .was summoned and or- dered an inquest to be held at Cay- uga, Monday, July. 29. ae a I iL 0 ee Tas @ \e mre Still a host of real bargains await you, Be SATURDAY The Last Day OF 1HE ollar Day Sale sure and get your share. "Ww. A. Dewland, Limited SIMCOE ST. NORTH a } | years ago from Ireland. TUXIS BOYS WON IN CLOSE GAME Defeated the Estrads by a Score of 7 to 6 Staff Reporter) ° Whitby, uly 26,--By staging a ral- ly in the last innings and scoring a run the Tuxis boys. defeated the Es- trads by the score 7-6, last night at the town park. The affair was a sche- duled town league game and quite a large number of fans were on: hand and enjoyed the game immensely. Play was close all through the game, both teams played good ball and the spectators. were treated .to many thrills and many amusing incidents, Due to the exhibition football match which was billed to start 'im- mediately after the softball match the game was cut down to seven in- nings. At the end of the sixth innings the Tuxis boys by scoring two runs brought the score up to 6-4 in their trads, went to bat 'in the last in- nings and succeeded in bringing mn two runs, tying the score. Excitement ran high when «the Tuxis boys went to bat grimly determined to win the game, By clever team batting a run was finally brought in and the game won and lost. Batting line ups: Estrads --Feagan, Naskel, Stine, Scott, Duncan, Johnston, Ow- ens, Forrester, Naskel, Tuxis Boys: Cook, Newman, Heard, Mayne, Baker, Wilson, Clemens, Wilson, Steinman. Batteries, Tuxis Boys: Mayne and Baker; Estrads : Scott and Feagan, Score by innings: Estrads Tuxis Boys Umpires: Sleightem:. T.T.C. REVERSES ITS 11020026 202002 1-7 W. Brown and James New Commissioners Over- rule Former Decision to Buy 110 Cars Toronto, July 26.--No new roll- ing stock is to be purchased by the Toronto Transportation commis- sion, D. W, Harvey, general man- ager, announced last night. No reasons were given. With Acting Chairman E. J. Lennox dissenting this decision was reached at a meeting of the com- mission late yesterday afternoon. It is the intention of the commis- sion to include its reasons on the report it will make to the board of control. " "lI have no comment to make efore 1 hear the reasons," Sam Bride, mayor, stated last night. That's what they. were appointed for--io go into the whole situation, They ve to come to us for the money, 'but the 'decision is up to them." The mayor was not surprised that Mr. Lennox did not concur. "I don't see how he could do other- Wise, since he had already recom- mended the Jurdtase of new cars," was his comme Controller Berti, Wemp would not discuss the de@éision untn ne knew what was behilkd* it. "There is one thing sure,'§ he insisted. '""That whatever decisi made will be for the i of the system and the That "consideration o there would be sufficient al incomg to pay interest o ment in flew cars had some do with postponement of th awaited purchase was tne ofinwu hazarded by Joe Gibbons, confroll- er. 2 "The new commissioners would go into that very carefully," he b&- lieved. "That's why we wante men able to size up the situation from a financial standpoint.' BOY HURT Brampton, July 26.--Struck by a truck when he dashed into the street on his way from work at noon yesterday, 15-year-old Wil- liam Bryne, son of the manager of the Dale estate farm, was seri- ously injured. He lies in the Peel Memorial hospital with all his ribs crushed and in a critical condition. Apparently the young boy, who is assisting in the hot-houses of the Dale estate here, was hurrying for lunch. He ran into the street in- to the path of a team of horses. a truck coming from the opposite di- rection could not swerve in time to avoid him and he fell, the rear wheel passing over his chest. He was picked up and rushed to the hospital, where Dr. W. H, lery~ ®!' don performed emergency meas- | ures in an effort to save his life. At a late hour last night he was still unconscious, but with a chance for his life. The family twe arrived here FATHER AND SON HURT Toronto, July 26.--A pleasant | dvening jaunt on a motorcyclg end- ~d in disaster last night when a 'zht machine with a side-car +ashed into a pile of gravel lying 'sar 'the curb on Vaughan road, ~sar Oakwood avenue. The oceu- nants, a man and his 10-year-old { son, were hurled out of the macn- ine, which turned over several times." Percy McInnis, 18 Ash- bury avenue, the father, received a seriously fractured skull and is uu- conscious in the St. Joseph's nos pital. His son, Lawrence, was cut about the right knee but was able to walk away from the accident a few minutes after. Dr. Morris Fishbein says a man's teeth and hair are his best friends. But even the best of friends will view, favor. Not 'to" be outdone, the Es-§ DECISION ON CARS: ' NON-PAYHENT OF WAGES CLAIMED IN COURT ACTION PECULIAR CASE HEARD BY MAGIS- TRATE Woman Claims She Worked on Farm and Was Not Paid (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 26.--A rather strange case appeared befare Magistrate Ward in police court yesterday when Robert Roy of the township of Darlington appeared on a charge of non-payment of wages. Roy pleaded ont guilty. The person who laid the charge was Mrs Mary Hutchinson, and she was the first witness, Mrs, Hutchinson stated Mr. Roy and his mother had hired her about the 1st of May to'do their work both outside and sinside the houge for $1.00 a day, She worked from about 8.30 in the morning until 7.30 or 8 at night. As she could not read or writé very well she kept track of the days she worked on a calender. During May she worked 19 days. She did housework and helped with the onions outside, In June she said she worked 26 days from 8 until every day, did outside work in hayfiled, hoed potatoes, and weed- ed the garden, picked strawberries. July she worked 11 full days, helping with the hay. picking cher- ries and helping in the house, The Roys, she claimed had given her $5.00 altogether. On the Monday after July 12 Mr. Roy came and said that because she was not mar- ried to Mr. Trimm for whom she was house-keeping she would have to get out of the house or he would put her out. "I asked Mr. Roy for wages and he said there was nothing coming to me," said witness. "I do housework for Mr. Trimm, who pays me, but he did not pay me, however, when I was working for Mr. Roy. Witness said she had tried to collect wages be- | fore from other neighbours, but did not press them as they were unable to pay it. Mr. Trimm had been working Mr. Roy at the same she was supposed to go there' daily until Mr, Mre. Roy had agreed to pay her $1.00 a day wage, Alfred Trimm was the next to appear. He corroborated Mrs. Hut- chinson's story as to the hours she worked and the number of days. He could not. state exactly what she did as he was on other part of the farm. "She told me," said Mr. Trimm, "at the time when she started that she had work there for $1.00 a day." Robert Roy was the next to ap- pear, and his story was entirely different from those of the other two. He stated that he never hired Mrs. Hutchinson. "We talked about her working there at times but it never materialized," he said. "Phere was nothing said about what she was to do or what she | was to be paid. Afier she first met | my mother in May she kept com- | ing to our premises as a visitor. the house and outside. I had given her 80 feet of board fence and shingles for a barn for a total of $10.00 and she was trying to pay | witness said he thought | for this," Mrs. - Hutchinson and his mother were settling things between them- selves. His attitude was that she was a nuisance around the place. { Mrs. Roy's story was similar to that of her son. She said Mrs. Hutchinson came to her several times, although there was never any mention of the working and wiltnes repeatedly told her not to (come. The magistrate decided that this wag| rather a hard case to judge, and) the decision of the court was reseyved for 24 houre NEW TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED L. W. Dippell, BA, To Be | Principal of High i School \(By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 26. -- Two new teachers have been accepted to fill {the vacancies of former Principail Morrison and Mr. Henry. The schdol board have secured the services Mr. L. W, Dippell, B.A, formerly head of the Science de- partment pf Renfrew Collegiate In- principal of Bowmah- School. Mr, Dippell is raduate of Toronto Uni- holds a specialists' cer- tificate Scienc eand Physical cultureea well as a Cadett Instruc- tors' certificate. Mr. Dijppell has held an enviawie record six years} in Renfrew. In 1928 one hundred per cent. of his pupils passed #§n Upper School Chemistry and in Middle School Physics. In adition| to this one of his pupils has won a scholarship in some fall out.--~Woodstock Sentinel-Re- | ii has accepted the applica- ill Mr. Henry's position the branch of: science. for each of the last fjive years. Toff News; advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN tion of Mr. G. L. Wagar, who has just completed his fifth year as head of the Mathematics depart- ment in Coourg Collegiate Instti- tute. Mr, Wagar is a graduate of the University of Toronto where he received his degree of Bachelor of Arts. He also received his M.A, from the Teachers' College, Colum- bia University. Mr. Wagar has also a specialist's certificate in Mathematics. BIG SURPRISE IN SOFTBALL GAME Motors Defeated 7 to 0 by The Whiz Team in Play-off (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 26. -- The Whiz team upset the dope on the town softball playoffs when they handed the Motors team a 7 to 0 defeat in the first game of the playoffs. It was a great surprise to everyone as the Motors «ere thought-to be well nigh invincible as they had not lost a league game all year, For the first nve in- nings the score was unbroken, but an error by one of the Motos men, along with some hard hitting by the Whiz boys paved the way fer the Whiz victory. The break came in the last of the fifth zuna in the sixth. The Whiz got all their runs then and their lead was too much for the Motors to over- come. The fielding throughout the .game was much better than in any previous game of the league. The hitting of this game was just as hard as any previous game but the fast fielding swallowed up any chance of the boys going for extra bases. The line-ups were: Whiz Position Roven Pitcher Colwell Catcher | ~ | Motors | Lunney Hooper D. THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W. Phone 189 1st base Chartrand 2nd base Witheridge 3rd base Roegnik 8. Piper short stop Stark Large 1. field Martin Barrett c. field Moorcraft Hobbs r. field Oshorne CHAUTAUQUA AGAIN GREATLY ENJOYED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 26. -- The fourth day of the Chautauqua en- tertainments passed with large crowds as usual greeting both per- formances, The afternoon. per- formance opened with a lecture on "The Making of a Soldier." which was delivered by Norman Rawson. This lecture was extremely inter- esting and was very well received. This lecture was followed vy a gala performance for the children by Herb Taylor famous cown. Mr. Taylor kept the chidren in high spiits by his antics and acts, and they enjoyed every minute of his act. The evening performance was one of the most enjoyable ones so far. 'Smiling Through," the great romantic drama, was present- ed by the Martin Erwin Players, Corden Brown D. Piper and was splendidly meceived by the patrons. TRIPLE SMASH Birch Cliff, July 26.--A particle of dust almost caused a tragedy or the Kingston highway, opposite the Scarboro high school, Wednesday night. R. L. Sparling, 628 Mt. Pleasant road, Toronto, was driving towards the city, when a particle of dust entered his eye. He brought his car to a dead stop on the highway. Two other motorists, traveling behind him, were unprepared for this move, and their cars crashed into the rear of one another. Mrs. L. Breckender, 40 Hollywood cres- cent, Toronto, who was with her husband in the car immediately be- hind Sparling"s, received severe in- juries about the head and face when her machine ran into the rear of the stopped car. Another car crashed into her auto, but for- tunately no one was injured in the second machine. Mrs. Breckender was given medi- cal treatment and was later able to proceed to her home. Constable McDaniels of the Scarboro police, who investigated, decided that no one was to blame for the accident, The three cars were damaged. time as she was, said witness, and Roy told her otherwise. | She did a few odd chores around | Now! inspected used cars! that 'set a new used car value. and Drastic reductions on 'Bargain prices car while conditioned Prices prev high value, standard of ine. and. low Choose your Lowest Prices on These Used Cars these sensational ail. When you see the OK tag you are assured of comortable driv- mileage costs. car from one of the largest and finest selections of makes and models we have ever offered. Secure a reliable OK You pay no more Tor this security, Read the bargains listed below! We have many other values just as amazing. Don't delay, Buy now. Pontiac Roadster Sport model with rumble seat. 1927 model, Our O. K. price $575 Chevrolet Ton Truck 1928 model. Stock racks. Oversize tires. Ready to go to work. Our price Essex Sedan 1828 model. 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