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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 PAGE THREE" Oshawa Ex-Service Men Made Splendid Showing in Parade Automobile Industry Has Trebled Its Employees Roll Within the Last Ten Years Building of Automobiles Is] Now the Chief Industry of the Province of Ontario, With Future Prospects Even Brighter "57,920 NEW CARS BOUGHT THIS YEAR Record for the First Seven Months of 1929 is Far Ahead of the Figures Fer Any Previous Year -- Exports Growing Rapidly By ROY D. KERBY, President and General Manager of Durant Motors of Canada, Limit. ed. From Jan. 1 to July 31, 1929, 'the people of Ontario purchased 757,920 new motor vehicles, which is considerably more than they ever previously purchased in a _similar period, and which is far : more than the total number of mo- ; tor vehicles owned in many coun- tries having populations as large or * larger than the Dominion of Can- + ada. 4 On Jan. 1, 1929, + Ontario, with one , every 6.6 persons, ranked a little below the average for the United . States, but since cars of all kinds + cost very much more in Canada it : seems plain that the 3.000,000 On- tarians spent more money upon the : purchase of new automobiles than « did an average 3,000,000 people in { the United States or any other * country. During the same period Ontario - spent $137,404,000 upon new + buildings. Bank debits reached a total of $9,511,000,000, approxi- mately one billion dollars more "than in the first half of 1928, and 95 per cent higher than in 1924. Employment in Ontario on June 1, 1929, reached a new high figure which was 11 per cent greater than one year ago and 26 per cent great- er than the average for 1926, and practically all other recognized business indicators show equally encouraging increases. Students of business economics have come to recognize that the purchase of automobiles affords a fairly accurate reflex of the busi- , ness conditions and purchasing f power of any given area. No long- er is it argued that the spending ot money upon the purchase of pass- enger cars and trucks is a detri- ment to other business, but it is clearly seen that the increase in the efficiency of the residents of a com- munity or area reacts favorably up- on all major trades. Ontario's Purchases of New Vehicles Compared (First six months in each year} Passenger Cars. 1928 12,645 Commercial Cars. 1928 4,268 Analysis of new registrations show that Ontario motorists are buying higher-priced models than they formerly did. It is also clear (Continued on Page 7) the province of automobile to Motor 927 TRESPASS CHARGE Stanla Truss appearing on a charge of trespassing the C.N.R. tracks was acquitted when it was learned through the interpreter that he was really awaiting a train that was to take him' fo construction job that would keep. him employed until Christmas. on MAKE UNGERIE LOOK LIKE NEW =]) X Dyin 0 nd BETTER TINT of SIX CYLINDER CAR EXCEEDS THE FOUR IN PRODUCTION CHEVROLET RESPONS- IBLE FOR CHANGE IN SITUATION One Millionth Chevrolet Six Was Produced This Month This year, for the first time on record, the production of six-cyl- inder automobiles is exceeding the production of fours, according to a survey just completed by the General Motors of Canada, Limit- ed. Responsibility for this upset of the normal situation is placed on Chevrolet, which this year grad- nated into the six-cylinder class. Its expected production of 1,350,- 000 Chevrolets this year, therefore, means that many fewer fours and that many more sixes when. the to- tals for the year are compiled. In consequence, sixes have become the majority. During the first six months of 1929 there were produe- ed approximately 1,900,000 sixes and 1,265,000 fours--an indica- tion of what the totals for the yeur are likely to be. : In the process of this reversal, 4 good many records have been smashed. On August 5th, one mil- lion Chevrolet Sixes had been tak- en off the assembly lines since Jan- unary 1st of this year. This is said to be more than three times the largest production. of sixes ever achieved by a single manufacturer of motor cars in a like period. The various steps in the Chevrolet pro- duction record form an interest- ing tabulation: First Six ... 250,000th Six 500,000th Six .. 750,000th Six --_... 1,000,000th Six August 5. As officials point out, the achieve ment is even greater than during the same period of 1927 or 1928, during which years the Chevrolet Motor Company was the world's largest builder of automobiles. As a result, from January 1st, 1927, to the present, Chevrolet has pro- duced a greater total of motor cars than any other manufacturer dur- ing that period. One other record smashed by the Chevrolet achievement this vear was in overcoming the usual July slump. For the first time in the history of the company, Chevrolet sales during July show- ed an increase over those of June-- a development which appears to give added confirmation to claims regarding the steadily growing popularity of the six-cylinder motor car. . Jan 1. . March 6. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-- CREAM WICKER baby carriage. Good condition, Ap- ply 'Bobette Beauty Parlors, 141, King St. East, (47a) Coming Events 8 Ceats per word each in sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35. 'MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-8 tf) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING, Barnhart's Pavilion every Thurs- day and Saturday. (Thur & S S Aug. 31) 'NEW SUPERVISOR LEONARD RICHER, L.R.AM. Who assumes the duties of super- visor of music in the public schools of Oshawa on Sept. 3. MUNDY PRINTING COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Whitby Staff of Goodfellow Co. Celebrates With Times- Members Saturday The annual picnic of the staff of the Mundy Printing Co. took place at Simcoe Point on Saturday, with the staff of the Goodfellow plant in Whitby that is shortly to unite with this organization to form a nef com- pany, taking part in it. It would hardly be possible to have chosen a finer day, in his best bood providing a perfect afternoon, During the first part of the 'afterncon the sports programme was keenly followed and prizes were awarded to the following. . Babies' race won by Rose Allow second the weatherman being} FINED $10 Robert Stewart charged with non- payment of a fifteen dollar board bill was fined $10 this mroning in police court and ordered to pay the amount immediately, The alternative was 30 days in jail, STUDENT OBTAINED In the report of the Middle School Examinations which appeared re- cently in The Times Miss May Max- well was not credited with having passed in Geometry. She obtained second class honors. The omission is regretted, CARS CRASHED When an Essex speedster, driven by Jack Reed, of Toronto, crashed headon with a Pontiac coach, owned and driven by a man named Mason, of Bowmanville on Hart's Hill, last night, Miss Eva Reid, of 268 Ritson road south, was slightly injured while an elderly woman who was riding in the Mason car also sustained minor injuries. A Mr. Doyle, of Oshawa, who was accompanying Reed in the speedster was thrown from his seat to the pavement but escaped with an injured knee. WOMAN REPORTED Mrs, Greenough of Cromweil Ave., with her twelve month old child has been missing from her home since Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. When last seen Mrs. Greenough has been described as wearing a dark coat with a bow to the back, a blue dress, green hat, light colored stockings and dark shoes. She is of fair complexion and stands 5 ft. 3 in, in height. Any person knowing the where- abouts of = Mrs, Greenough will kindly communicate with her hus- band, Cromwell Ave. or with Mr. A. Greenough, 399 Pacific Ave. | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TWO PLACES ENTERED The premises of the Imperial Oil Company on' Court street were bro- ken into over the week end but the officials of the company report that nothing was missing. Another busi- ness company was broken into also, this being the Oshawa Bottling Works and six cases of soft drinks were taken from their plant on Rit- son road north, TIME LIMIT EXTENDED Due to a number of changes being made .in the building plan: of the Skinner Company's Oshawa factory, the builders have been given until the end of this week to submit. their tenders. The time limit was supposed to have closer on August the 19th but due to the changes, is extended till August 31, The Skinner Company's fac- tory is to be built before Decem- ber and to be in full operation in that month, KEEN INTEREST It may be of interest to readers of The Times to hear of the keen in- terest by local residents in the big lacrosse game between Oshawa an Ottawa in Toronto on Saturday. Al- thoughi t was the day of The Times' picnic, for the conveniences of the people of the city a reporter was left at the switch-board in The Times of- fice to give information to enquirers as to the score at the different per- iods of play. Between four o'clock and seven in the evening there were between five and six hundred calls made to the office for information re- garding the game, The three lines were busy during the whole evening; and the expressions of delight on the news . of Oshawa's great score brought many smiles to the re- porter's face. Some even doubted their own hearing and ventured to ask if there was some mistake. Toronte and New Y. Miller Alloway, third, D. Johnston. All contestants in this race received prizes. Girls 50 yards handicap, first Ruth Miller, second Helen Goodfellow, third Helen Magner. Boys fifty yards handicap, first A. Thompson, second, Miller Alloway, third G. Wilson, Ladies' and gents' coat race, first, C. M. Mundy and Miss Monk, sec- end, A. Chisholm and Miss V. Mason. Men's race, 100 yards open to all, first A. Chisholm, second F, M. Good- fellow, third, TF. Boyce Single ladies' -race, first, I. Coom- ber, second, H. Mundy, third G. Docerty. Ladies' and Mr, C. Mundy second, M. Elopement gents' pop race, first, and Mrs. Goodfellow, Wright and A. VanLuven. race, first, Mrs. Good- fellow and I. Boyce, second, Miss N. Doughty and Mr. Parsons Tug of war was won by the chal- lengers, Messrs. W. Givens, Jack Dale and: FF. Campbell, against a team consisting of Messrs. M. Wright, G. Seymour and Mr. Wilson. Married ladies' race, 50 yards, first, Mrs. Goodfellow, Mrs. Dunstall, Mrs. Blight. Stepping stone race, first, Mrs, Doughty, and Mr. B. White, second, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus. Three legged race for gents, first, I. Boyce and I. second, H. Rorabeck and Luven, third, W. Givens Sutton Rural Route delivery a novelty draw in which the lucky ones re- ceived cheques in their mail, won as follows, A. Thompson, Mr. Price, Mrs, Augustus. Quarter mile swimming event, first, Walt Givens, second, J. Dale. Ball throwing contest won by D. Moore for the furthest thrown ball Supper intervened to provide a breathing spell while the stage was set for the feature attraction of the afternoon, the baseball game between The Times and a team of "Has Beens," who were managed by Chuck Masons, Strange to say the "Has Beens" blanked their rivals to the tune of seven to nothing in a five inning battle. Messrs C. H. Grise- wood and T, M. Goodfellow who act- ladies and Pipher, A. Van- and E Karn's Drug Store 8 Next to Post Office Phone 378 announce their appointment as authorized agents for the world-famous VALAZE BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Helena Rubin tin There is a Valaze Preparation for each type of skin and for every beauty-marring condition, GRAVEL TRUCK STRUCK BY A RLY. SHUNTER "A gravel truck driven by Raymond Glover - was struck by the shunter and thrown into the north ditch be- side the R.,.C. cemetery, North Osh- awa, near noon, Saturday. Glover was accompanied by his helper, Clifford Solomon. Both men were rushed to the doctor's but found to be not badly hurt. Glover had a cut on the forehead and one wrist sprained while Solomon's elbow was injured. The truck is badly damaged. It is a miracle that both occupants of the truck were not killed. The embankment was fully ten feet deep. The truck turned a complete somer- sault, This is the second truck struck here as Brown: Brothers' truck driven by J. Tilling was struck earlier in the spring. Card of Thanks H. French and family wish to thank friends, 'neighbors, Christian Church Ladies' Aid, Bible Class, also boy friends for their kindness and floral tributes extended to them in their recent Mr. W. Latest Financial News g Stock Quotations Supplied by MUIR Susiisy 1 Suwa Prin Tabla Fotos 3 oa TORONTO High Low 179 69 3% 597% 11 12.30 180 69 3% 623% +11 Stock Bell Tel. 180 Braz. 70 Br. A. Oil 63 Carl. Cockshutt Cty. Dry. Dur, Mot, Ford "A" Gypsum Hys. Whi. 561% Imp. Oil : 33 It. Pet. 26 It. Nkl, 55% S. Station T41 Walkers 183 Util. "A" 45 75 1615 43 31% Standard Mines 300 265 28 28 36 Amulet Br. Holl. Arno Dome 995 Bid Falcon, 1250 Grnda. 30 He, Oil Howey Hd. By. Kd. Lk. Kt. Flr. Lk. Sh. Ajax ... Malar. Mn. Bs. McDoug. Meln: Mn, Cr. a I er TNO DWM 1510 445 ed in the capacities of umpires found The Times players awfully trying to get along with, and claim- cd that The Times team and suppor- ters laboured under the impression that they, the umpires, were doing their best to give the game to the "Has Beens," a truly lamentable state of affairs, if true. About eight o'clock the picnickers began to move homeward after a very enjoyable out- ing. About cighty five attended. 38 6500 375 Bid 37 6450 Newbec Nrda. Pd. Or. Pion, Prem. Sh, Gr. Siscoe Sd. Bs. S.W. Pt. Tk, Hs. Tow. Vipond Wr. Hr. Wainwell 3 - STR 1 © ~3 83 TEs os -3 = 3-1 el -] 0D on = SIESTR-- CT ~ WD SE R= ] Dou I -) 2 © D ~1 SHM DMM D AMC ~1 a > -- Wm» or or NEW YORK High Low Amer Can, 183% 179% Atchison .285 280 Balt & Ohio 1i387% 1371 Briggs Mfg. 33% 331 Can, Pac. 2327% 228% Can. Dry 94 92 Chrysler A Congoleum Erie Fam, Ply. zen, Mot. Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. Int. Com. It. Nk, Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Ward Meck, Trek." 9% Phil, Pet. 3985; Pan. A. "B" 68% Packard 151% Radio 961% Srs. Rbck., 172 Sin. Oil : 38 St. Oil N.J. 73% Studebaker 7453 Simmons .1321, Utd. Air. U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel 2593 U.S. Leather 221% Wlys., Ovid, 23% Woolworth 1007% Stock Fr t I) REEF FE WD al LOIS WO 2 on 0000 ea RREFESER TJ WDA i TTD OH DLS ==)» ~ TTD OOD ~1~1 013 ~1 [ a ®%-- Wu -- RIP -- DDI BS 3 ~~ 19 -- 3.03 ~1 ~1 % TN AIUD NDDOD DU ~1 a FERRER SEE STEEL AF NY Sis H AY a > We - a DOW aS eS fo" LXOMNLISTAL Yellow Cab 373 = 23 & 2] Local Boys May Establish World Kite Flying Record An attempt to break the world's record for the longest sustained flight of a kite is at present being tried in Oshawa, A tent has been erected on College Heights at Johnston Boulevard and Cubert street and five young lads ave there watching the kite all the time. The kite has been in the air since three o'clock on Sunday af- ternoon and at dawn today was still floating proudly over the city and at the present time is still on high. The record is held by a New Jersey boy who last week kept a kite in the air for twenty consecu- tive hours, Nearly one thousand feet of string is in use and the kite .is 500 feet in the air. The boys who are endeavouring to make a new record are living right on the job and spent the night in their tent. They are, Carson Keel- er, owner of the kite, Arthur Carr, Stanley Sargeant, Cecil Harrison and Dudley Deely, Mothers: using our alatable and safe TABLETS gre away ar INFLAMMATION OF THE SILS-ADENOIDS, The Tonsils-Adenoids are organs protectors of the Hum RESTORE." "THE Your Nearest Store is: Dr. Thuna Balsam sad bereavement. (47a) \ TWANG IN THE SPEECH, TENDENCY TO. SNOR ING. THROVGH THE MOUTH, AND ALL FOREIGN MA Jrovided by THROAT AND BODY: igs when they function normally are the most important NSILS- ADENOIDS TO THEIR PROTECTIVE POWER BY USING ¢ OUR FAMOUS TONSIL AND ADENOID. TABLETS These are obtainable from any of our 25 Herbal Stores in Ontario. 79 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa That ENLARGED, INFLAMED or DISEASED con- dition of your Child's or your own TONSILS--ADENOIDS are readily restored to NORMAL FUNCTIONING by TONSIL & ADENOID TABLETS like rf andins and they take HROAT, NASAL oR BREATHING FROM THE TON- Jloved uy 1 NINGS BET NATURE to PROTECT THE Phone 2558 Remedies Limited REET NEW SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL MUSIC ARRIVES IN CITY LEONARD RICHER, L.R. A.M. TO TAKE OVER DUTIES ; Has Had an Extensive Mu- sical Career in England and Canada Leonard Richer, -L.R.AM., re- cently appointed supervisor of school music in Oshawa, 18 looking forward with great pleasure to his new field of endeavor in the schools he stated to The Times in an inter- view, Prior to coming to Canada in 1912 Mr. in the north of England. Being for many years a member of the Leeds Symphony Orchestra, he travelled extensively and played under the direction of England's greatest con- ductors and composers, including Dr. Fricker, now director of the famous Mendelsohn Choir, Toron- to; Sir Edward German, Sir. Henry Coward, Landon Ronald and Mi- chael Balling. It was his good for- tune to also play with the famous Moody-Manners and D'Oyle Carte Opera Companies. Graduated In London Richer graduated from the Academy of Music at Lon- in 1904. Since com- e has been a mem- ber of the onto Symphony Or- chestra and also a teacher on the staff of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. He has met with marked success in public school work His Child- ren's Festival Chorus at the Scar- horo Schools, which he founded in 1924 and conducted until accept- ing his position here, has become widely known over the radio while it often received favorable com- ment from the press. Favors Group Method In addition to the development singing in the schools, Mr, Rich- er is keenly interested in the new, yet most successful method group or class instruction for violin and piano. He stated that splen- did results are being achieved in the larger cities through this meth- od and expressed the hope that there might be co-operation in se- curing more and better music for the children of Oshawa. Mr. Richer will commence his new duties when school epens on Tuesday, September 3 Mr. Royal don, England, ing to Canadas of Richer was widely known of | Local Contingent Heartily : Applauded as it Marched Past Saluting Point at Exhibition turned the corner and headed for the refreshment tents. .A Touching Occasion It was a magnificent parade, a touching occasion. At its close, Sir Arthur was so moved by emo- tion that he could hardly speak. Thousands of his former boys of the Canadian Corps had passed bu- 1 fore him, raising their heads proud- ly, and turning their eyes towuras him as in days of old, but with their shoulders hack and their step firm as if to show the old c¢om- mander that they were still carry- ; (ing on. ' Thousands of Canadian and| Word: xpress United States. War Vet-| 110 qins erans Were Seen in Col-|parade : was a glorious one. The exhib1- orful Spectacle -- Bands| grounds were bathed in de- Galore Added to the Thrill lightful sunshine, and tens of tuvus= tion sands of people assembled along of the Occasion Sl Ld * Seventy Veterans from the City Joined in the War- riors' Day Parade That Was a Thrilling Feature of the Exhibition on Sat urday SGT.-MAJOR COOPER WAS IN COMMAND are sorely the thoughts into one's swept past, inadequate to which came mind as the The setting the sides of the driveway down (Continued on Page 7 0) FUNERAL OF WILLIAM DENSEM Sergt.-Major 3 nanville, Aug 26 : st prominent citi- call of the grim I'ursday last in the per- Villiam H. Densen, King sem- | street. For a great number of years bled, and the seventy Oshawa Densen kept a barber shop in gervice men who were marching we | Block, now the Cow- hind the sergeant-major thrust out |ar ' ut was forced by ill- their chests just a little farther ana | health to re from business. De- held their heads just a little higher | ct I is a member of the Angli- as they realized that they were the I ind the Free Masons. The centre of attention for a passing |luncral took j from St. John's moment. And Sir Arthur Currie, | | Sandav and his brothers taking the salute, raised his hat |mcmbers o1 the Masons attended in just a little higher, and smiled just |4 br dy he jront of the church was a little more graciously as the rows | 172D¢ n bl: ck and his coffin was of Oshawa veterans swung past covered with the numerous floral tri- him, their Union Jack, incidentally | Pues that ke of the great esteem the only one carried by an individ- |, Which he was held. val unit in the parade, borne | The seri ca the ey yas proudly before them gongs o by hs, Rey, 3 J; Stites It was a splendid moment for | rd Join s and wat loo the Oshawa Legion, for. outside of | 7 "~~ jee when His Brosh. Toronto, the Oshawa branch made |,.o in circles bid farewell the outstanding showing of any of |," ip. The pall bearers the units of the Canadian Legion. alter, Carl Kent, In fact, only Kitchener and Oshawa anlc Williams, Dr. were specifically identified for tne Noble Metcalfe. crowd, the former by the bands on | v ravers and ovations their hats, the latter by the unmis« | were read Past District Deputy takable command of Sergeant ma-| Fred H jor Cooper. And when, after the saluting point had been passed, the command, "Oshawa, Eyes Front," was given, the cheering broke out again farther down. the line until the Oshawa contingent (By M. McINTYRE HOOD) Toronto, August 26.--' Oshawa, Eyes Right." These three stentorian words, shouted in fones by --One of Cooper as he approached the salut- ing base at the aroused a great planse from the multitude as pig {zens answered the exhibition grounds, | , reaper on outburst of ap-|con of \\ lace church St ital sery True liberty comes only by con- quering self. We must master our appetites and passions or theyll master us They serve us or we serve them, Purchase this $3.00 Bottle of Narcissus Perfume for delightful of fresh cut flowers. FREE! With 'Every Purchase'in This Great Introductory Sale Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Carle, Master French Perfumer, Introduces his New Bizares FRENCH NARCISSUS PERFUME DIRECT FROM FRANCE comes this fragrance, Superbly delicate. Like the fragrance Packed in beautiful gift box The Reason For This Amazing Offer A $2.00 Box Face Powder and a ! 50c Purse Size Flacon Origme Perfume Get this $2.00 Box . Face Powder f and 50c Bottle ORIGME PERFUME $5.50 Total Value NOW ONLY 98. 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