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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ; EPTEMBER 27.10: bsciptions and sews wil bu ceisived at the Whithy tice, Disuig Stront, . mest the' post office. Telephone 434. _ REPRESENTATIVE--ROBERT H HOLDEN ed by Members of decyood. Honor and. Relatives Mrs. C. Underwood on the occa- sion of her 80th birthday was ten- dered a party at the home of her daughter, Mrs, ¥. Draper, Green | '/ dtreet, | last eyeming. A large number including her children, grand children and relatives join- «wed: to celebrate the delicious birthday supper was serv- '6d.' the table being decorated in | colors of mauve and yellow while | "a large cake bedecked with can- | files stood in the centre of the ta- ' "After cutting the cake, Mra, Underwood was presented with nu- merous gifts and the best wishes were expressed for many mniore happy birthdays, The evening was spent in recalling pleasant memor- ies of former years. A notable fea- ture of the affair was the fact that four generations of the fam- ily were present, INQUEST WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY Police Still Investigating Fat- al Accident to John Emerson The inquest which has been or- dered by Coroner Dr. C. F. Mec- Gfllivray, to enquire into the death 'of John Emerson, aged Whitby resident, who died at his home last Tuesday evening as a result of injuries sustained when he was struck by a motor car near the C.P.R. crossing, has been adjourn- ed' until 'Monday evening, Sept. 30. The coroner's jury has been em- anelled and under the foreman, . J. H. Richardson, met yester- day afternoon and viewed the re- mains, The only marks founa on the body include injuries about the head, face and hands, The jury fs made up of Messrs. 'W. J. H. Richardson, foreman, A. 'W. Jackson, Jim Scott, David Mowatt, Russell Underwood, John F. Scott, W. E. McBride, and James Gray. Only a minor report of the ac- 'the "detatls' Fethetic which "is alleged to have | caused the death had been made | to the' ice. Chief Gunson fs Zondiict n investigation into f the aceident, Not Struck by Truck Contrary to the report published y; The Times has been in- | formed that the motor vehicle in- r accident was not the "L, Beecroft Com- 'Was a passenger caf al- t is understood that Sor to his deaths Mr, Emerson made a state- ment absolving the driver of the car from blame for the accident. DWN WATER SUPPLY 100 PER CENT. PURE TWhitby's water supply is 100 per cent pure according ao analysis 'made recently by the department 'of health at Toronto. Last week "Chifef Glunson took six samples' of water" from. the taps of various business places and sent these to be analyzed. The report has been 'returned stating that the water in all six cases was free from any Jacieria and of the purest qual- ty. AGAIN REMANDED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Albert Sebvice of Oshawa 'was remanded until October the 3rd. when 'he appeared in police eourt before. Magistrate J, E. Willis charged with a serious offence against § young Whitby girl. The evidence of Dr. C. F. McGillivray and of Chief H. Gunson was heard by the magistrate. The adjourn- ment was necessitated, due to the fact that the complainant and her mother did not appear due 'to somé misunderstanding, HOW THEY GET IT. They were motoring through Scotland and they stopped on the outskirts of a town. Leaning out, one of them, hailed a little lad »y the road. "Is this Aberdeen, my boy?" "Gie me a saxpence and I'll teil ye," was the answer, "Drive on, Grahame, this is Ab- erdeen.""--Weekly Scotsman, TONSORS AT WORK The business men were. ' over their employees. "Well, old Johson has grey-haired in my service." "Pooh, I've got a girl with me who has grown yellow, brown and ~1king grown red-haired in my service.""--Life. ~ IS SENTTO JAIL Charles gg oh Found 'Guilty of Driving Car While Drunk Charles Donner of Lakeview was sentenced to 7 days in the county jail and fined $150 and costs when hp was found guilty by Magistrate J, E, Willis of keeping liquor in an fllegal place and for being under the influence of liquor while driving a car, Don- ner was convicted last evening in police.court on the avidence given by Chief H. Gunson and Provincial Constable Thomas Mitchell. von- ner was arrested on Tuesday eve- ning by the police officers when he was found trying to drive his car out of the ditch on the Kings- ton highway near the C. P. R, sub- way. The car was considerably damaged with one wheel off. A quantity of liquor was seized in the car and the driver arrested when he was found to be intoxi- cated. Donner resisted arrest and had to be taken by force. In the local cells he caused a disturbance and damaged them so much that he had to be removed to the county jail, The costs include $6 to cover the amount of damage to the loc- al jail, WILL FIX POWER OF POLICE CHIEF Toronto, Sept. 27--Whether to al- low Brig.-General D. C. Draper, chief constable + to designate who shall speak in public streets and parks will be threshed out on Tuesday when the board of control will confer at 2.30 with the chief, the police com- mission, the parks commissioner, C. E. Chambers, and the committee on parks at a public meeting in the members' room at the city hall. This announcement was made yes- terday by Mayor McBride, who add- ed that deputations of citizens would also be' heard. Parks officials have indicated un- willingness, to permit any part of parks' control to pass from the hands of the committee and the commis- sioner, The city solicitor has reported that existing by-laws do not empower 'the police to prohibit street meetings. Children's Winter Weight Taillered Coats $3.95 The ideal coat for school or play. Made from heavy fine wool quality in navy chinchilla and tweed effects, Excep- tional value is offered in these garments. Sizes 2 to 7 years. MONTH END SALE PRICE $3.95 EEE nan To M 2 to 7 years. Children's Navy Chinchilla Coats 2.98 Special purchase of children's navy chinchilla winter coats, heavy fall weight with red lining. Sizes MONTH END PRICE Regular '$1.79 quality, Wat- son's silk' night | quality only. pink, orchid,. maize,. - sunset, Sizes: small medium and large. VMIONTH END SALE PRICE, Garment: ..... 52.98 gowns, = first ik Wy green, =. 99¢ Watson's -Silk: Vests and Bloomers ®9¢ First quality only in Watson's fine grade silk vest and bloom- ers. Colors peach, pink, maize, green, sky, lipstick, white, or- chid, French nude, 'japonica, small, medium, large, MONTH END SALE PRICE Garment .. W.A.Dewland, Ltd. SIMCOE STREET NORTH 69c PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Ydlephione SUD DRUNKEN DRIVER 15 SENT T0 JAIL Gordon W. Stinson of Lind- say Is Given Seven Days: Term Pickering, Sept. 26--Gordon W. Stinson of Lindsay, appeared in local police court on Wednesday night, on the charge of being intoxicated in charge ng a car, and was sentenced to seven days in the County. jail, with seven days added if the costs were not paid, Stinson was arrested on the Kingston Highway og Monday evening after he had crowded several cars off the road. WILLIAM HALL, JR. DIED IN DETROIT Pickering, Sept. 26.--Word was received in the village during the past week of the death of William Hall, Jr., only son of Mr. and' Mrs, Wm. Hall, of Detroit, in his twenty-first year. Billie was at one time a familiar figure in the village, the family having lived here during his boyhood years. The news of his death came as a shock to his friends for during the summer months he was a visitor in the village, although in poor health at the time. He is survived by parents and two sisters, Misses Barbara and Irene. LECTURE ON FORMOSA Pickering, Sept. 26-A very inter- esting illustrated lecture on Formosa was given by Rev. George Williams, on Wednesday, evening, in St, Paul's Church under the auspices of the W.M.S. Mr. Williams has been a missionary on the Island and gave his audience a splendid idea of the work of the United Church there. His talent for relating humorous in- cidences made 'the lecture. all the more inter¢sting. Preceding the lec- ture, a pageant "The Over-flowing Cup" was presented by a group of young people from both United Churches, and © Mrs, Geo. Wallace sang. PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering, Sept. 26--Misses. Doro- thy- and Isabel Waugh of Toronto, were the guests of Miss Myra Cronk on Sunday. R. H. Crank, atiended the Friend's Quarterly meetifig 'at Newmarket on Saturday last. Mrs. J. Bedford; of Fenelon Falls, is the guest of Gordon and 'Mrs. Law, this week. NORTH BAY SCHOOL FIRE MOSTLY SMOKE Children March Out in Safety and Have Holiday ! Until Monday North Bay, Sept. 27.--As dense cloudse of smoke curled through the corridors, approximately 250 pupils marched in ordedly fashion from the King Edward public school, shortly before noon yester- day. The last child emerged 45 sec- onds after the alarm had been sounded, just as firemen from the Central station arrived. The fire which was speedily ex- tinguished, was discovered in -the basement by J. H. Lowery, princi- pal. Originating in an empty piano box, the flames were confined there but the dense volume of smoke em- erging from the basement created the impression that it was more gerious than it was. Pupils are re- jolcing, however, as the school hag been closed until next Monday. PROHIBITION UNION [SSUES MANIFESTO Pass Prohibitory Law, Ap- peal to Privy Council, Take Referendum Toronto, Sept. 27.-Passing of a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of beverage alcohol, submission of that law to the privy council for determination of the extent of the, province' s authority, and the bringing into effect such a law on a majority vote of the people "in a properl conducted plebiscite or referendum," are the cardinal features of the pres election manifesto issued last night by the Ontario Prohibition Union, The union goes on record as '"re- cognizing the necessary uses of al- cohol," and proposes 'a government monopoly for the manufacture and sale of alcohol for industrial, scienti- fic, , medical and sacramental purpose es.' ht opposes the Liquor Control Act on the grounds: that it does not OF J. G. LETHBRIDGE Identification Said to Have Been Made at Conserv- ative Convention | -- Mount Brydges, Sept. 2/--The my- sterious West Middlesex schoolboy who, according to the Progressives, is being subjected to the danger of depravity, se he picks up liquor Loftles From the ditches, has been identified Yesterday afternoon at the West Middlesex - Conservative convention the picture of the boy and his bottles was produced by one of the dele- gates, and several of his neighbors at once declared that he is Gordon Corneil, son of William Corneil of Ekfrid, and none other than the grandson of J. G. Lethbridge, M.P.P., the bone-dry leader of the Progres- sive group. According to the story, the boy has picked up 500 bottles this year. "That may. be true," said J. D. Watson of Dorchester, at the Con- servative convention. "But I know an old gentleman of eighty years, who cuts the grass along the high- ways from year to year. He tells me that he picked up more bottles from the ditches under the Ontario Temperance Act than he ever did under the LCA" Mr. Watson was announced as a former Liberal member of the Sas- katchewan legislature, who crossed to the Conservatives fifteen years gO. Reeve Sam Oakes of Strathroy, de- lared he had not had a drink for everage purposes in 50 years. He said he. so pities inebriates that he always takes them home when he en- counters them on the streets of his town. In the days of the O.T.A. he said this became a frequent duty, but since 'the advent of government con- trol he has lost his job. He has never scen one drunk under the present plan, ANOTHER MYSTERY OF THE SEA ADDED BY *QUACO QUEEN May Have Been Derelict for Years--Caught in Sar- gossa Sea Vancouver, B.C. Sept..27.--An- othew mystery of the sea has been added by the report of Captain Carl- son, master of the Motorship Par- rakoola, which arrived from Europe recently. ve Ups ; : The ship: Teft Furope on May 1 for Australia, and ten days later was at the Sargossa Sea. Sighting a derelict caught in the great dead- water, Captain Carlson turned the Parrakoola as close as possible and the captain read the name "Qutco Queen." The wreck was lumber-la- den and badly weather-beaten. Wireless notification of the pre- sence of the derelict was broadcast by Captain Carlson and the same night the United States freighter Eastern Glade replied that she had sighted the derelict on March 30. Lloyd's lists carry no such name as the Quasco Queen, and shipping lists dating back many months do not show her. It is possible she has been derelict for years, and has fin- ally been caught in the toils of that greatest of all ocean graveyards, the Sargossa Sea, where wrecks drift, endlessly through the years until they disintegrate from wear of sea- sons and rust and rot. In sailing ship days many a staunch craft was caught in the float- ing marine vegetation and abandoned because there were no means of es- cape once the vessel was well within the tangle. 7,000 LOSE WORK INBRITISH PLANT Ebbw Vale Company De- cides to Close Down Huge Concern Sr -- London, Sept 27.--The practical closing down, for a time at least, of the great Ebbw Vale Iron, Steet and Coal Works has brought an aspect of immediate urgency into the discussions between British in- dustrial leaders and Right Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Unemployment. The Minister yesterday confer- red with iron and steel leaders, and Wednesday met leaders in the coal industry, the meetings being held informally, with the object of acquainting the industrialists with the immediate prospects of devel- oping greater trade with Canada, following the visit by Mr. Thomas to the Dominion. Sir Frederick Mills, Managing Director of the Ebbw Vale com- pany, will meet members of the Government, including Mr. Thom- as, on Monday, to discuss the situ« ation as it particularly concerns his firm. In addition to the b,000 iron and steel workers who re- ceive notice of being laid off this week, the Ebbw Vale company has announced its intention of giving notice to 2,000 colliery workers. control; that it has not ted bootlegging : that it has not 'promo- ted temperance; that it has aot in- creased respect for law; and that it has not improved social "conditions. An effort is being made. to produge Turkish cigarette tobacco in. Canada and the first crop was harvested this season in the vicinity of Leamington in western Ontario. HEAD COLD? CATARRH? Do not tolerate a stuffy head or clogged breathing passages. Put an end ta your nose trouble by using *'Nostroline. * Soothing, pleasant "Nostroline" stops discharge and: reduces inflammation.--and so ends your cold. Price 50 cents from W. H. Karn, Drug Store. Your Nose Needs "Nostroline'" Bowmanville REPRESENTATIVE--B. FINAL GAME OF 'SOCCER TOMORROW Bowmanville and Enniskil- len to Meet for Fourth Time After several weeks of disagree- ment concerning the ground on which it should be played the final of the Darlington Football League will be staged at Leskard tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock. The old rivals who have played to a draw in three previous "finals" will be Bowmanville and Enniskillen. Each game has failed to see a score reg- istered and this the last, is expect- ed to be the most exciting of the whole schedule. There will be conveyances leaving the post office at 2.45 p.m. daylight saving time and there will be no charge for fans from this town to be trans- ported to the scene of the battle. Just one thing is hoped in con- nection with the game and that ie that the players will "play up and play the game" and not quarrel amongst themselves or find fault with the decisions of the referee as this has marred some games in the past. The onlookers can do their share towards this by also re- fraining from criticizing the ref- eree and acting in a general sport- ing' manner. The regrettable in- cidents of the last game should be assiduously avoided and each and every person attending, both play- ers and fans, should see that the season is closed with a game that will be an example to follow next year, Vad RUGBY SEASON OPENS TOMORROW Bowmanville High School Team Plays in Port Hope Tomorrow. sees the opening of the: rugby season when the High School aggregation goes to Port Hope for its first game. The boys have been hard at practice for the last three weeks and are very op- timistic over the prospects of the season. Under the capable guid- ance of R. J. Rovan, whe is again the coach this year, the local boys won the Central Ontario Intercol- legiate League and are confident that they can repeat their feat. The Bowmanville fifteen are by no means the heaviest team in the lea- gue, but are very fast and have a first class knowledge of the game enabling them to show fine com- bination and perfect understanding of their respective positions on the field. MUSIC CLASSES ARE RE-OPENED Instruction Is Given Free by Francis Sutton The choral class and second choir conducted by Francis Sutton, or- ganist and choir director of Trinity United Church met for the first time + this season on Wednesday evening. There was a good attend- ance and several mew members were placed on the roll. This class will meet every Tuesday :evening through the winter to study voice production, sight singing. and tech- nique. = This instruction is given free to any person who is interest- ed in music and voice culture and Mr. Sutton: extends a cordial invi- ion to attend and take advantage of these classes. Daily Times News, advertising snd subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; HERBE RT MORTLOCK {ASSAULT CHARGE WAS DISMISSED The charge of assault brought by John Brock against Paul Antill of Courtice, in Bowmanville, was dismissed by Magistrate Ward yes- terday afternoon. The bench de- cided 'that there was room for doubt and in-the eyes of Britsh jus- tice the benefit of the doubt was always given to the accused. In thé absence of Crown Attornéy W. F. Kerr, Ross Strike conducted the case for the crown and A. F. Annis of Oshawa appeared for the de- fence. REVIVAL SERVICES The Evangel Temple of Toronto will open a series of old time re- vival services at the Town Hall on Sunday evening at seven o'clock and these will 'be continued on the Sundays following. The special speaker this week. will be Evan- gelist Christine Kerr Pierce of Tor- onto. These services are a contin- uation of the outdopr services that has been conducted throughout the summer at the Cream of Barley Camp and at the post office corners under the auspices of the Temple in Toronto. The Temple band will be in attendance. DEATH OF MRS. DAVID DARCH A highly esteemed resident of this community passed away yes- terday morning in the person o: Mable Annie, wife of Mr. David Darch, King St. Mrs. Darch had taken a stroke about ten days ago and her death was not unexpected. She was 71 years old. The funeral will take place from St. John's An- glican Church on Saturday at 2.20 the cortege leaving afterwards for Bowmanville cemetery. DEATH OF GEORGE W. COLE The death occurred yesterday of George W. Cole at the age of 79. The funeral service took place at the residence of his son, Mr. H, M. Cole, Church street last night and the cortege will leave for Canning- ton today where a service will be held in the Knox Presbyterian Church. Interment will take place at Cedar Vale Cemetery, Livesay & Crowe]l Opposite Bus Stand Phone 1795W Thousa a Now Eat A > BAR Breakfast Food row thrill". The Voice has been developed to a perfection that is astounding, evenin a Sparton. Tolisten isto step into the icture yourself; to SEE an BE THERE! GET THAT Front Row THRILL Something amazingly new in radio is in store foryou .. . "FACE- TO-FACE REALISM". Init you will find genuine "front ous Sparton to FEEL. Bheiliionty you feel the tenseness of the moment. The newest Sparton EQUASONNEis truly ALIVE, Hear it. IRELAND'S 67 Burk St. Phone 2589M TUNE IN ON THE "WORLDS SERIES OF BASEBALL Announcement Ladies' With a complete stock We wish to announce to the ladies of Oshawa that we are opening an gxclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop AT 38 SIMCOE STREET NORTH of the smartest styles and modes featuring the latest fashions in Coais, Dresses and Millinery. Opening day, Monday, September 30th The public are cordially invited to inspect our Fall and Winter showings. - Artistic Ladies' Wear H. ENGEL, Proprietor.