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News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN "POLICY PROY INBOWHANVILLE _ NALUABLE DIAMOND . LEFT BY TOURISTS IN CAFE Fifty Dollar Reward for Staff on The Gem Being Returned (By Staft Reporter) Bowmanville, August 20.--A los cal store on Sunday provided an- other example of the old saying, "Honesty is the Best Policy." On Sunday afternoon, a group of Americans from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., had dinner in the Olympia Laid here. When the visitors had left and the table was being cleared the waitress, Miss Iréne Edmon- stone found what looked like a good sized piece of shiny glass on the table. She turned the stone over to the manager, P. Lambros, who put it away In case it should prove to be somebody's property and should be claimed. bure enough the Americans came back and asked if anybody had founa a 'diamond on the table as it had fall- en out of one of the ladies' rings. The manager of the cafe immedi- ately gave it to them for which they were much obliged. To show their appreciation they handed the management the sum of $50.00 to be split among the five people working there. As several men were dining in the establishmeut they bought cigars and passed them all around. It seems that the , diamond was worth considerably more than $1,000.00 and was not mitted by the young lady who lost 't til almost half way to Oshawa. It stone had become loose and «allen from its mountings. The people were in a panic as to what they would do. They finally decid- ed to go back to the Olympia Cafe" where they had eaten and there they found the precious stone. ROTARY CARNIVAL BIG: EVENT TONIGHT 'Great Attractions Are Pro- mised For Evening at Fair Grounds (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 20.--To- night's the night. Everything is ready for the biggest and best Ro- tary carnival in the history of tne club in Bowmanville. Everybody is promised the time of their lives who make the journey to the Fair grounds after supper this evening. The big attraction is the 48th High- landers band from Toronto. Along with this there will be presented five high class vaudeville acts fea- turing trick animals, Acrobatic dancing, Slack wire artists, Tumbl- ing and hand balancing acts, and several acts of clever singing and dancing. The Midway will have, of course, a splendid choice of attractions. 'There will he wheels of fortune, horse racing, refreshment booths and many other stands at which it will be possible to win blankets, electric appliances, sweaters and many different novelties. Of course, the biggest event of the evening will be the big draw for the Radio, Electrical appli- ances, and tires. Tickets for the draw are selling like hot cakes with all the members of the Rotary Club and their friends busy selling them. This carnival promises to be the biggest event of the sum- mer. | LADY GIVEN RIDE ON BUMPER OF CAR (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 30.--A ra- ther amusing incident occurred at the corner of Temperance and King streets on Saturday evening, which was not so funny for those partici- pating in the occurrence. A car was turning on the corner at a moderate rate of speed when a young lady suddenly rushed out in front of it. Many thought that she would be knocked down but fortun- ately instead she was picked up on the bumper and carried along until the car came to a stop. As soon as she found she was safe from harm, the lady made for the sidewalk without even giving the driver a look. It was indeed for- tunate that she was not badly hurt. SERIOUS MISHAPS ON THE HIGHWAY FARTHER EAST Several Persons Injured In Two Motor Acci- : dents (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 20.--There were a number of accidents along the high- way between Bowmanville and Port Hope over the weekend. Fortunately there were none in the immediate vi- cinity of Bowmanville, Two of the ac- cidents were fairly serious. Early Sunday morning at 445 a.m. a Ford cabriolet owned and driven hy Arthur Lewis, of Broklyn, skidded in- to the ditch east of Roseberyy hill about two miles east of Newtonville, The car had been travelling west when it skidded into the south ditch and turned over, Lewis had his left arm broken above the elbow and. his brother who was with him several an artery in his right arm, They were both attended to in a short time. The | body of the car was badly damaged. On Sunday night about 90'clock a Ford touring car owned and driven by George Hendry, of Toronto, was travelling west past Morgan!s corn- ers about half way between Newton- ville and Newcastle when he ran jn- to an Essex coupe, head-on, owned and driven by Asa White, of Peter- boro. . The Essex then apparently swerved across the road and struck, head-on, a Chrysler sedan which was owned and driven by Herman Burt, of Toronto. The Essex was wrecked up badly and is almost a total loss. The Ford and Chrysler were also considerably damaged. Mrs. White had her left arm fractured at the wrist. Mrs, Burt received injuries to her chest. ONE JAILED, OTHER FINED $10.00 ON LIQUOR CHARGES (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 20.--Two men from Port Hope appeared be- fore Magistrate Ward yesterday morning on charges breaching the L.C.A. The accused were Harry Thank You! The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa are deeply grateful to all those who assisted in transporting the Kiddies to and from the Lake yesterday on the occasion of the Second Kiddies' Karnival. Again we say Thank HARRY N. MALLETT You. Chairman T; ansportation Committee I Wednesday Morning SPECIALS 15 Only Men's and Ladies' BLAZERS Regular $4.95. Wednesday Morning $1.00 Men's All Wool sone eesssnne BATHING SUITS Regular $3.95. Wednesday Morning $1.69 Dominion Clothing Store 68 King Street West. Phone 2141 KE | m Blof $1 fo fie i i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 INDUSTRIAL AREA BELA PASSED (Continued from page 1) vendor, four debentures for the re- each debenture to be for the sum of $2500, and bearing inter- est at 5 per cent, per annum comput- ed from Sept. 1st and payable on the last day t each year, commencing the first of next month. The debentures shall be paid in four equal annual installments including principal 'and interest. > Two Restric The lands are subject to two re- strictions as follows (2) No building or structure and no part of any build- ing or structure other than fencing shall be erected on 'any of the said lands less than 40 feet from the easterly limit of Simcoe street as wid- ened to 80 feet. "s (b) No. building or structure and no part of any building or structure oth- er than fencing shall be erected on any of the said lands less than 30 feet from the northerly limit of Wentworth street, as indicated on the unregistered plan. ; The "agreement further provides that if the city purchases the: 13.38 acres, the vendor will convey to the land not more than 80 feet in width across any part of Lot No, 8 runnin parallel to Bloor street and extend- ing from Ritson road to a point in the lands in Lot No. 7 owned by the city, This strip of land must have no buildings on it at the present time and the vendor reserves it as his right to cut or remove trees stand- ing on any part of it excepting the northerly 10 feet and the southerly 10 feet. This would be used as a stréet and would be conveyed to the city on January 1, providing' the pro- per plang and surveys were made. The city has the option of purcha- sing 6.88 acres from the vendor de- scribed as Black "C" on the unreg- istered plan at the price of $5,160. This offer shall be open for accept- ance until 12 o'clock noon of Sept. 1, 1930. : The vendor covenants with the city that so long as it remains owner of either Block "B" or "C" and per- forms and carries out all the terms and conditions of the agreement, he will not without the consent and per- mission of the city sell or dispose of any of the lands now owned by him person, firm or corporation carrying on of industries and industrial oper- ations at a price of $1,000 or less per acre. Any lands within 200 fect from the nearest point in the nearest lim- it of Simcoe street, shall be regard- ed as abutting on the street. The bylaw was introduced by Ald. Geo. Hart, who pointed out that the agreement would have to be enter- ed upon or before January 1, 1930. Accused of Hurrying "I do not propose to vote on this agreement tonight," declared Ald. Morris who accused the council of attempting to rush things through in a hurry, "No, we must do it right away," added Ald. Preston sarcastically, "if we don't the chairman of the indus- trial committee may rush to the pics saying that we lost another indus- try." Bylaw Passed Other members of the council were of the opinion that the measure had been delayed long enough. Mayor Mitchell urged that the question be decided and the bylaw was * passed with Aldermen Preston and Morris alone opposed. NO NEWS OF SWISS ATLANTIC FLIERS Continued from page 1) ern tip of Newfoundland, the first land on their course. They hoped to reach Hailfax, Nova Scotia, 560 miles further, before stopping to refuel. : If the flyers negotiated the west- ward crossing and maintained tuuvir speed of 90 miles an hour they should have reached the vicinity of Cape Race, Newfoundland, by 4 a. m., E.S.T., and Halifax, N.S, six hours later. It would be six more hours before their plane reached New York. The westward crossing being at- tempted by the two aviators has been made successfully but once, by the German-Irish trio, the late Baron Von Huenefeld, Captain Her- man Koehl, and Major James Fitz- maurice, in the aeroplane Bremen, from Baldonnel Field, Ireland, to Greenley Island off the Labrador coast. The two flyers are the most youthful yet to attempt such an ambitious flight project, Kaesar be- ing but 22, and Luescher, 21. They have had less than three years fly- ing experience, Luescher is the navigator, and does not claim any deep knowledge of the science, claiming only to have handled a sextant and made enough calcula- tions to make him believe he can keep their course right. ¥ Windsor Man Held For Slaying . Windsor, Ont, Aug. 20.--~An Ital ian: from Windsor is held by the De- troit police as the slayer of six weeks ago in that city of Benny Evangel- ist, his wife and four children. The Evangelist family was chopped to death and the Windsor suspect Bas confessed four times to the deed and as many times repudiated his state- ments, detectives announced today. He who rules himself is every inch {| a king. The fear of God is the beginning of || courage. || Gibbs and William Clemons. Gibbs || was charged with being drunk in || charge of a car to which he pleaded || guilty and was sentenced to seven {| days in jail and to pay the costs. Clemons pleaded guilty to being drunk in a public place and was liped $10.00 and costs. _ a balance of the purchase price | . '19 to 13. For the most city without consideration a strip of}: and abutting on Simcoe street, to any j 0 TUNIS BOYS MEET "WITH FIRST DEFEAT A. and P. Team Won Soft- ball Game by 19t0 13 (By Staff R ) Whitby, Aug. 20.--The Tuxis Boys met their first defeat of the season last night when they were trounced by the A. & P. team to the tune of art the e was. well played and featured I» a large number of home runs and two and three base hits made -by both teams. i . The Tuxis boys: if anything last night were off their game and two or three of their star players were miss- ed from the lineup. Although the battery played well with Mayne pit- ching good ball the support in the field was at times wobbly and counted for their defcat. The game started with the Tuxis taking the lead when they scored 7 runs their first time to bat and 5 more in the next frame so that the end of the second the score stood 12 to 4 in their favor. During the third the A. & P. bat- ters clouted the old apple around the field for 5 runs and repeated the dose during the next time to bat so that the score stood 14 to 12 in their fa- vor, the Tuxis being unable to bring fifth and sixth the A. & P. boys counted 3 and 2 runs while the Tux: is gathered one in during the sixth. he game was called at the start of the seventh on account of darkness with the score standing 19 to 13. Umpires Bowman and Forrester kept the game from lagging at all times and their decisions were consid- ered fair by the players as well as the jars crowd of fans who were on and. The home runs were clouted by Long, Sheppard and Slightem for the A. and P's while Baker and Brown each obtained one for the Tuxis, The batting line ups: A. & P--E. Slightem, Eldridge, Long, Adams, Evans, Corner, D. Sleightem, Brown and Sheppard. Tuxis Boys -- Sleeman, Brown, Cook, Wilson, Augustus, Baker, Heard, Mayne, Newman and Clem- UDGET OF PICKERING NEWS Pickering, Aug. 19.<~Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Chester and family of Apple- gate, Mich.,, and Mr, and Mrs. Von Zuban qf Toronto were the guests of Oliver and Mrs, Crummer on Sunday. Mrs. Fraser, Miss M. Fraser, Mrs. McBean and Miss Jennie Cammer of Chicago have been spending two weeks with Donald and Mrs, y Miu Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squires and daughter Gladys of Cannington, Er- nest Harrison and Victor Drowley of Toronto were week end viSitors at the home of Lorne and Mrs, Squires. Rev. Thos. McCord and son of Franktown called on Rev, and Mrs. J.-S. Ferguson on Thursday. WHITBY BOYS IN in a run in either inning, During the|' itby Daily Advertising, subscriptions and will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, Sext the post officer--Telephons 434. BiG TRACK MEET Will Compete' in Ontario Championship Meet at Kingston (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 20--R. D. McLaren, C. Maundrell, C. Maundrell and O. Dewland® are leav- ing tomorrow for Kingston whgre they are entered in the annual track meet of the high schools and colleg- iates which is being held at the Rich- ardson stadium on Friday. While in of the athletic. board and on Thurs-|t day a steamship trip down the St. Lawrence has been planned for the entrants 'of the meet. faithfully for many weeks and have put in much time on the road in preparation for the events in which they are entered, The citizens of the town wish. the boys every success in their efforts on Friday and are #x- pecting them to do great things for Whitby. DISABLED AEROPLANE WENT THROUGH TOWN : (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 20.--An passed through the town late yester-| 3 day afternoon in an unusual manner and attracted qmuch attention, The machine was owned by the Skyways Corporation Limited, of Toronto, aud was being towed to that city for re- pairs, The wings had been dismantled and the back of the plane secured to. the truck and the plane towed backwards, ' A stop was made across from the post office for about half an hour and many citizens gathered around to view the machine and the unusual sight. CASES SETTLED Men Charged With Distur- ; strong, of 837 Logan ave, Toronto, Greenfield, .D. and Be red Smith, 39 Austin street, To- ronto, who were arrested Saturday night on a charge of disorderly con- duct at the dance held in the town park and for being under the influ- erice of liquor, have settled out of Kingston the boys will be the guests|sourt. police court om, Thursday to answer the charges against them, but settle- ment was made with the chief yes- The local boys have been practicing | térday. Oram and O. Penwarden, all of To- ronto, who are charged with disord- erly conduct while at the dance aud who were also to appear before the magistrate are also expected to set- tle out of court so that no court case will result. EXCITING GAME IS airplanc | and the Tuxis boys meet tonight in contested to take place at the park this season. The Sea Fleas lead the league with the Tuxis their trail and the latter team are anxious to take a fall out of the lead- promised a chicken pie supper should longed for supper. The Tuxis, how- Times OUT OF COURT bance at Park Will Not Appear (By Staff. Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 20.--Maurice Arm- Armstrong and Smith' were o appear before Magistrate Willis in The other youths, L. Newman, Geo. police . EXPECTED TONIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 20.--The Sea Fleas a scheduled league game which prom- ses 10 be one of the most keenly town hot on ers. The Sea Fleas, however, have been they win the league so that they arc intensely anxious to hold their posi- tion, win the honors and that much- ever, are a fast team, showing much Miz) improvement of late and should put pla good battle against the league eaders. ward to this game so should be a good crowd on hand to cheer their respective favorites on to their best efforts. CALL TENDERS FOR publicly called within a few days by the County of Ontario, offices, Whit- by; D. J. Kean, County Engineer, for construction of Barry's bridge a- bout half a mile south of Claremont arid a second smaller span half a mile north of the Town of Uxbridge. When called, tenders will be received by the engineer at Whitby and by George C. Sweetman, Scugog, Chairman Committee. Closing date will be noon! August 26. Many fans have been looking for- that there BARRY'S BRIDGE Whitby, Aug. 20.--Tenders will be Ont.; Ontario County Road Toronto, were Ont., Aug. overs on the Dominion Livestocic Exchange today totalled 2,000 head. Trade remained slow with an easier feeling on all Butcher cows sold at {6 to $8.25 with a few steers up to $10.00. Store cattle trade with prices 40c¢ lower for the week, Calves were strong at $15.00 to $16.00 for choice, No, prices have been marked on hogs. Packers were bidding $1 F.0.B. for selects or car, Lambs salesmen holding for $13.50. Sheep were steady at $7.00 per cwt. for best ewes, Receipts 4004, Trade slow. Heavy beef $10.50. Butcher steers, good to choice, $9.50 to $10.25. Butcher cows | $7.50. unsettled stears medium DERS FOR COAL Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Z Twelve O'clock Noon, Saturday, Aug. 31st for the following supply of coal: 60 ton of Vinton Lump Coal to be delivered at Fire Hall. 40 ton of Anthracite Egg Coal to be delivered at City Offices, Simcoe St. South, "F. E. Miss Ida Cook of Mimico is spend- ing two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, A. G. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Metcalfe (nee Jean Minty) of Winnipeg were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. Squires on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Somerville spent Sunday with friends in Tor- onto. 1s Missi Col. A. Richmond and Mrs. Rich- mond of Brighton; Miss Lizbeth Little, Winnipeg; Mrs, Fallis and L. "Hutchinson, Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferguson and children, T. L. Fer- guson, and Mitchell Jarvis of Aurora, were Sunday visitors at the Manse. Mrs. L. Squires accompanied by Mrs. S. W. Drowley, of Toronto, had a three day motor trip to Niagara Falls, and through King township last week. Mrs. S. M. Gordon is friends in Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stork of Belle- ville spent the week end with the former's parents, Robt. and Mrs. Stork. Mr. Samuel Westgate of Grafton, Dakota, spent a few days last week with his sisters,' Mrs. A. Boyes and Mrs. D. Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. J. Cook and family of Georgetown, spent Sunday with A. E, and Mrs, Stork. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wooder and daughter Ruth, and Miss Florence Gibson of Toronto have been spend- ing. several weeks with L, and Mrs. Squires. he sale of household goods and property of the estate of the late ary Rankin took place on Saturday afternoon. A good crowd of purchas- ers assembled and splendid prices were given, The house and lot which is situated on King St. east was sold to Mr. Russell Burrell for nineteen hundred dollars. Prentice and Pren- tice, auctioneers, conducted the sale, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Scott of Clare- fant are visiting W.J. and Mrs. iller, visiting Re ---- The world is a mirror; smile at it and it smiles back, The Bible is the world's best seller and its best "buy." ~ Simcoe Street: South OMOrrOWwW S Issue of he [imes "For tull particulars of "One of the Greatest Price Tumbles" in the City's History 'Ontario Motor Sales Phone 900 18.--Left- grades. was also dull 2.75 $14.25 oft with $9.50 to $6 to