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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1929 PAGE THREE Star Lacrosse Player Seriously Injured Both Parties Arrange For Big Political Rallies in Oshawa as Features of Election Campaign Conservatives Will Hold Their Opening Meeting of Campaign in the New Martin Theatre on Wed- nesday Evening of This Week BIG LIBERAL RALLY "ON OCTOBER 16TH Addresses on That Occasion Will Be Broadcast by Radio Chain -- Liberal 'Convention to Name Candidate at Whitby To- night The political pot in Oshawa and South Ontario is warming up con- siderably, as both parties are swing- ing into action. The Liberals an- nounced today that the date of the big Provincial rally in the Armorics here had been set at October" 16, while the Conservatives have arrang- ed for a meeting Wednesday cven- ing in the New Martin theatre. The Liberal rally in the Armorics here on Wednesday, October 1, will be.one of the most pretentious that the party has cver staged. Many no- ted speakers will be present, includ- ing. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C,, of this city, Liberal leader for Ontario, whose address will be broadcast over a radio hook up covering the whole province. Several other speakers from other sections of the province, whose names have not yet been announ- ced, will deliver addresses.:W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, president of the South Ontario Liberal Association, will act as chairman of the meeting. o Be Broadcast Arrangements arc being made at the present time for Mr, Sinclair to speak at several strategic points in his own riding. The dates of these meetings have not yet been set, but the Liberal leader will probably speak in Port Perry, Brooklin, Whit- by, and Pickering, as well as at the rally in Oshawa and possibly at oth- er points, The Liberal organization today perfected details for the con- vention at Whitby tonight; at which it is expected that Mr, Sinclair will be tendered the unanimous nomina- tion of the Liberals of this riding. 8 Conservative Rally The Conservative: organization §s agranging several meetings through- out the county, and has made defin- ite arrangements for a big meeting in the New Martin Theatre here at 8 o'clock on Wednesday night next, October 2. The Conservative candi- date, F. I. Mason of this city, as well as several other out-of-town speakers, will be present, Committee Rooms Open Workers of both the Liberal and Conservative parties are busy this week, particularly in connection with revision of the voters' list, At he Li- beral committee rooms, 14 'Bond street 'west, and = the Conservative committee rooms, 20 Simcoe street south, men are consantly, on" hand to take the names and addresses of people who are not on the voters' list and who wish to vote in the coming election. Little can be done until Part 3iof the Voters' List is printed, a-) bout the end of this week, however, as until this list is available it is im- possible to tell definitely whether the voters, name is on the list, i A feminine writer says no, wife should suffer in silence. But if she is silent, how can she keep from suffering?--Kingstonr Whig- Standard. * Perhaps the trouble in the Holy Land is simply to call to the mind of Britain that a navy jis a mighty handy thing to have hanging a- round. Port , Arthur News- Chronicle, Coming Events : 8 Ceats per word each in ; sertion. Minimum charge for each imsertion, 85e. os OR) . Hy T WHIST DRIVE IN SONS OF | {England Ilall, Tuesday, Oct. Ist. (76a) RUMMAGE SALE AT 'MARKET, Wednesday, Oct, 2, at 10,30 a.m j \ (760) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, TRoss* Corners. iments 2894. ' (M-W-F) RUMMAGE SALE 'AT MARKET, {Christ Church W,. A. Friday, 'Oct. 4, 2.30 p.m. (76-79) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO RENT--TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Apply 25 On- tario street. Phone 1239F, (76¢) WANTED TO ENGAGE--A PER- son to help a first year high school pupil which studies 5 . nights a week. Phone 2122. (76b) TORTABLE GRAMAPHONE AND 60 records for sale. Apply 25 - Nassau St, © (76a) TWO COWS FOR SALT. APPLY James Lindsay, R.R. No, Osh- awa. Phone 920 r 2. (76b) TOR SALE--NEW SEVEN ROOM brick house on paved street, near G.M.C. Must be sold immediately. Owner leaving city. Apply 'Box 212 Times. (76¢c) TO RENT---THREE UNFURNISH- ed rooms, opposite motors' office. No children. Appiy 54 Kenneth ° Oy Phone' appoint. |. Ave, Phone 1839J, (76c) TRAINING CANP 1S TOBE ESTABLI FOR ONTARIO BOYS Site on Lake Couchiching, Naer Orillia, Has Been Purchased Hamilton, Sept. 29.--In a vig- orous enunciation of the "progres- sive policies" of the Fergugon Ad- ministration, Hon, Forbes Godfrey, Minister of Health, announced here yesterday the purchase by the Provincial Government of a site for a permanent training camp near Orillia to be conducted by the Ontario Athletic Commission, The camp will be located on Lake Couchiching. This camp would be ready for use by next summer holidays. "No other country has ever even ap- proached this step,' he exclaimed. The site had an acreage of 12% acres and a frontage on the water of Lake Couchiching of 1,100 feet. "It, is the intention," Dr. Godfrey stated, "to. build on this site per- manent huts for the housing of as many boys as possibble, together with a central meeting house and everything that is most modern and for the comfort of the boys." The Commission, he continued, planned to make its district meets the qualifying centres for places in this camp, and would award scholarships to embrace a combin- ation of ' academic and athletic prowess. "It, is the purpose," Dr. Godfrey said, 'to award two schol- arships for each district, and the outstanding boys, in their studies, and in sport, will be taken to this camp, at the expense of the Com- mission, for a month or two. The bringing of twenty of this class of hoys, under capable coaching, must be cf inestimable benefit to them and to the Province. In addi- tion, the Commission proposes to allow as many boys to attend the camp, at their own expense, as can be accommodated, which expense will be the bare cost." TRUCK DRIVER 1S "GIVEN JAIL TERM Glass of Cider Must Have Had a Powerful Effect A treat of cider {rom a farmer caused Arthur White, driver of a delivery «truck for the S. A. Gates' butcher shop, Simcoe street north, to receive seven days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty before Mag- istrate Hind in police court this morning on a charge 'of being intoxi- cated while in charge of a motor vehicle. White had been arrested Saturday night after his truck sidc- swiped a car owned by Chas. Smith which. was parked.on the cast side of Simcoe street north near Hill- croft street, The light delivery truck lost a wheel but it continued its course until it came to a stop half a block .north of. the scene of the accident, . White attributed his condition to a glass of cider which he had been given. to him by a friendly farmer. Following the accident he had aban- doned his truck and fled cast. on Hill. croft' street but he told the court that it was not because of fear of arrest. He had been pursued by several spectators who finally »oyer- 'took him and held him ' until. the police arrived. da The good record of the defendant .was taken into consideration by the court, . Crown attorney MeGibbon was willing that a minimum penalty be imposed. : oy "Remember that the tank is: the only place to have spirits-in a car," Magistrate Hind warned. "Gas and Llianor will not. mix." White will pay the costs, of court, Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs, Bircham wigh to thank their many friends and neighbors * for" their kindness and sympathy, in _ their sad bereavement, ; (76a) The family of the late: Mrs. Bircham wish to thank the past chief of Pythian Sister, I.T.B., Ne. 53, the Pythian Sisters, Knights of Pythias,- Oakleigh Locge No. 151, for the beautiful tributes in their sad bereavement. In Memoriam VANN--In loving memory of' my dear wife, FKthel Maude Vann, who departed this life Sept. 30, 1926. They never quite leave us, Our loved ones who have passed, Many sweet memories are holding them fast, re To the places they blest with their presence and love. : (76a) VANN--In loving memory of our dear sister, who died on Sept. 30, 1927, God knew that she was suffering And the hills were hard to climb So He gently closed her eyelids, And whispered "Peace be thine'. Sadly missed by George, Bill and Greta. (76a) 'York, closes at 7.30 p.m., Letter mail only. BLACK KNIGHTS AT SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL CHURCH PAR- ADE WAS HELD LAST NIGHT Rev. E. S. Harston Urged » Members to Have Faith . » in Their Cause Urging them to have faith in their cause, Rev, E. Harston, pastor of Simcoe: Street United: Church pre- sented a splendid address before the members of The Chosen Few, No. 736, Royal Black Preceptory, Orange Order, and visiting 'Sir Knights from the surrounding . district who, held their annual church parade last night. Rev. Mr. Harston stated that he was giving away no secret of the Orange order when he declared that it re- garded Jesus as the great leader and saviour of mankind. Its task of pro- tecting the Protestant faith he re- garded as difficult because so. many misundérstood the order and its ob- jects. But John im exhorting the Christians of his time had said "Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God." Faith, the speaker believed, had been the root of progress in the world, Through faith science had made great 'strides, modern civiliza- tion witnessed such great develop- ments as the radio and other techni- cal wonders. But faith in God was greatest of all and through it men had been able to bear heavy burdens and to: accomplish almost hopeless tasks. ; ; There was a growing heresy in John's day, Rev. Harston claimed whereby many of the early Christians had been persuaded to believe that Christ's life had been but a shadowy life, that he had not been tempted as ordinary men were tempted and that he had not suffered as men had suffered. John realized that those who held this false belief could not gain much from the life of Jesus and they would be Christians only in name. He condemned this insidious doctrine and called upon the mem- bers of the early chuich to believe that Jesus was the Son of God prov- ing to them that through their faith they would be able to overcome the trials and difficulties which beset them, Scores Intolerance ; "There is an intolerance now in certain quarters of all things theolo- gical," the speaker affirmed. "Some take delight in tearing to pieces all (Continued on page 9) + . A City News TO RUN FOR REEVE Birch Cliff, Sept. 30.--James M. T. </eir, for eight years a membe. of Scarboro township council un- til last year when he was defeatéu by Deputy Reeve John Linden, has announced that he will oppose Col. George B. Little if the latter geeks re-election as reeve for 1930. In any event, Mr, Weir will be in the field, as will most of the present council. . (From the from its infancy. "Foremost Daily in Canada As Booster of Lacrosse" St, Catharines Standard) The sport department is in receipt of a complimentary copy of The Oshawa Daily Times, in which they have spread themselves, without a doubt, as the foremost daily in the writer's knowledge in Canada, since the first Canadian national game was played, as a booster of lacrosse. They devote ten full pages to the history of the Oshawa team that lifted the Mann Cup and enlarge upon the game I For any lover of cured by sending 10 cents in stamps to the sport department of the paper, as they, have had additional copies printed as souvenirs. The articles throughout the cdition are replete with lacrosse lore and contain the history of both the Globe Shield and the Mann Cup since their inception, The Times is to be congratulated on the ex- cellence of such an enterprise and the prestige which has given the greatest game in the world, the game, a copy may be pro- been ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE Along with some of the other exe- cutive heads of Canada's largest in- dustries, R. S. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada; Limit- i ed, has becn appointed member of an advisory committee to the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Association | of Canada. This committee was ap- pointed at a meeting of the directors, of the association held in Toronto, last week. HAD A BUSY DAY Rev. E. Harston, minister of Simcoe St. United Church, had a busy day .on Saturday, and, inei- dentally, performed most of the functions expected from a minister outside of his pulpit. He conduct- ed three wedding ceremonies, offi- ciated at a funeral, and also at a baptism. This is quite 2a record for one day in the life of a min- ister. Be BRITISH MAILS + Mails for Great Britain and Eur- | ope close at the Oshawa Post office at the following next week. For S.8, Aquitania, from New Yorn, closes at 7.30 p.m, Sept. 'sv. Letter mail "only. For S.S. Megantic, real, closes at 7.30 p.m, mails. ' For, S.S. § from Mout: Oct. 1. All New Oct. 2. Majestic, from hours during the For S.S. Duchess of Atholl, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., Oct. 2. Lotter mail only. For S.S. Bremen, from New York closes at 7.30 p.m. Oct. 3. Letter. mail only. For S.8. Dorie. from Montreal. closes at 7.30 p.m, « Oct. 3. All mails. Man Falls From Roof Windsor.--Ernest Stapleton, ,of Walkerville, is in the Metropolitan General hospital with two frac- tured arms reccived when he fell from the roof of a dwelling Sat- urday. afternoon, He climbed up on the building to retrieve a toy airsitip for the youngsters of the street after an . advertising airs plane had showered the com- monity with the little models. John B. McArthur, of Windsor, is in the same hospital suffering | from serious injury to the head, | received when he drove' his auto- mobile into a moving street cai tonight. A reckless driving charge is to be preferred against him, police say. Police Called to Olive Ave., "Revolver" Proves Pen Knife, And No Arrests Are Made Police were called to Olive avenue, Saturday night, when it is stated that a long standing. feud between Frank Kobernick and John Fialka and Walter Baluk blazed out and threatened to develop into a serious quarrel. Kobernick and Fialka, police say, have long been enemies of Bal- uk and when the men happened to meet on the street Saturday night Kobernick and Fialka threatened Baluk. The latter, who is an expert wrestler and well able to take care of himself, drew a pen knife from his pocket and holding it in his hand he called out that if the men attack- ed him he would shoot them. In the darkness the two would-be assail- ants thought that the gleam of the knife blade was ghe reflection of a revolver barrel and they immediately withdrew and called the police. Chicf Friend, accompanied by De- tective Sergeant McGee and PC Foreman arrived at Olive Ave, a few minutes later. No charge will be laid against Baluk as it was discovered that his "revolver" was nothing morc than a small pen knife. All three men are Russians. lV Latest Yorosts Hn Sut Toa, ink Gusiaiisue Financial News Canadian Press Sopplied by | Forest wd TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont., Sept. 30.--Trade op- ened slow on the Dominion Livestock Exchangegtoday under a heavy run. Farly sales were 'made to small buy- ers at steady prices. One load of hei- fers sold at 10 with fair to good steers 'at $9 to $9.50. Weak prices and a large hold-ocer are expected, Calves opened 50¢ lower at $15 to $16 for choice, Hog prices were unsettled withbids $11.75 f.0.b. or $13 off car for bacon, Lambs were unsettled with bids casier at $10.50 for the best ewes and weathers, Cattle receipts 6,735. Heavy beef steers $8.50 to $9.30; butéher steers, 'gbad to choice, $9 to $9.50; butcher steers,, fair. to' good, 38:50 to $9: butcher steérs! common 3.50 to, $1.75: hutcher, bulls, good 50; to. $7:butcher bulls, igir, $6 to to fair, $6.50 'to $8; butcher heifers, wood to choice, $9 to ©0.50; butcher licifers, fair to good $8 to $9: but- Scratch Grain EGG MASH GROW! I" MAS a _ CHICK MASH - OYS1ER SHELL GRI1 BEEF SCRAP Limited Phone 203 | Hys, | 8, Station | Mcln, | He. Oil 1900 | Hd. By. 1700 ile. 'Hogg& Lytle | cher heifers, common, $6.50 to £7.50; butcher cows, good to choice, $0.50 to $7.50; butcher cows, fair to good $5.50 to $6.50; canners and cutters, $6.50; bologna $5 to $5.75; feeding steers, good $7.50 to $8.25; feeding steers, fair $70 to $7.50; stockers, good $7.25 to $7.75: stockers, fair, $6.50 to. $7: milch cows, choice $90 to $110. springers. choice $110 to $130. Cal receipts, 933. Good to choice, $13 to $16; medium and heavy £9 to $14.50; grassers $4.50 to $7. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Sept. 30.--A firm undertone prevailed in this morning's session of the oTronto Stock Ex- change and at the noon hour gains were more numerous and more sub stantial than 'losses, Trading was mo- derately active. Brazilian traction and International Nickel provided the bulk of he business. The former op- ened up a point at 75 1-4, improved further at 7 1-4, and then reacted to 74 3-4 under profit-taking for a net gain of 1-2, Nickel sold up a point at 58 7-8, but at midday slipped back to 57 7-8, aSturday's closing price. Canada Dredging. and Famous Players were strong features, Theior- mei moved up § points at 59, while {he latter gained 4 3-8 points at 65 1-8 The Oils were irregular and quiet. Imnerizal firmed 1-4 at 37 3-4: Inter- national Pete was up a like figure at 26 1-2: Supertest and Service Sta- tions were fractionally cased 1-4 at 65 3-4. TORONTO High 1A8 T4Y 6512 12.20 16815 757% 651% Stock' Low nell Tel. 168% Brag, t.. "8 Rr, A. Oil 661% Can, Brd, 2514 Rid (lockshutt 30 Bid ('an, Malt, 21 Can, 2nd 25% Cty. Dry. 68 Alcohol 19 Dur. Mot, 15 Word Can, 403; Gypsum 28 Whi, 52 Bid Imp. Oil 28 It. Pet. 26% ®t. Nkl 587% Ms, Hr. IR RA Ne; Fre, 21 2514 6% 19 15 as a 10 3 ro 2 ~10 UD 0 --- he 26 77% Spr. Tst. 36 Walkers '15%! 15 Standard Mines 7 Bid 17 11 1405 400 41 2 08 > RISERS EE RTE - EE ee | Malar, Ain. Bs. McDoug. Mn, Cr. Newbec Nrda. 5500 gd. Or, "440 Pion. '31 Bid Prem. 175 Sh, Gr. 635 Siscor 100 fd Bs. 733 Sw, Pt. 290 Tk. Hg. 540 Tow. Ey Vipond 67 Ventures 660 Wr. Hr. 150 Wainwell 18% Ajax. ... 148 Amulet 325 Arno 24 Br. Holl, 20 Dal. Oil 255 Dome 915 Et. Cr. 210 ¥alcon. 1000 24 AGO 0 1875 . 93 1700 56 13 2050 2 Howey 94 59 13 2100 Kd, Lk. Fir, Lk. Sh. The dry goods men have sué- ceeded in lengthening the model skirts, but will they succeed In pulling the model legs they are to cover.-- Hamilton Herald. Pennsylvania and New Jersey 1n- tend to make war on automobiles not safe to operate, Sounds like a. conges-! scheme to ftelieve traffic tion.--Buffalo Courier-Express. OSHAWA ARENA (TD. INCORPORATED - AS ONTARIO COMPANY ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY TO PRO- CEED AT ONCE Company Has Capitalization of $50,000 Preferred and 5,000 Shares Common The Oshawa Arena, Limited, has heen granted incorporation as an Ontario company, under letters patent dated Sept. 27, it was stat- ed this morning _by G. D. Conant, of Conant & Annis, solicitors to the company. Tbe organization of the company will be proceeded with at once, and permanent directors will be elected and installed as goon as the organization is com- pleted, The company has an authorized capitalization of $50,000 in prefer- red stock, and 5,000 shares of com- mon stock without nominal or par value. The incorporation gives the company ample scope to en- able it to cwn and operate the Oshawa Arena, The purpose of incoporation, Mr. Conant sald, was to set up an organization so that the operation of the arena would be separate and distinct from any other business or operations with which it might be connected or confused. The Oshawa Arena will be con- structed this fall at the rear of Hambly Brothers ice plant on King street west, R. 8. McLaughlin hav- ing interested himself with Hamb- ly Brothers in proceeding with the project. Tenders have been call- ed on the building, and will close at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, October 1, with A. W. Connor & Co., Metropolitan Building, Toron- to, and Hambly Brothers, King street west, Oshawa, DEATH OF JAMES WARREN North Oshawa, Sept, 30.--The death occurred on Saturday of James Warren in his 72nd. year, Death occurred after a short ill- ness at the home of his son, David Warren, agent of the C. N, R, sta- tion at North Oshawa, James Warren was born in Reach Township and spent the greater part of his life in Prince Albert. He is survived by his wife, Diana Barker Warren, one daugh- ter, Mrs, Butt of North Oshawa, and one som David, mentioned above, The funeral services will take place on Tuesday aftérnoon from the home of John Clarke, North Oshawa, to Prince Albert ceme- tery, The services will commence at 2 o'clock. FERN TOMS A large numbér of friends and re- latives attended the funeral from her late residence, 293 Glidden Ave, Sat- urday afternoon, of Miss Fern Toms, cighteen-year-old girl who. died in the Toronto General Hospital last Thursday as thé result of injuries which she received when a car driven | by Robert Ruddy, of Foronto, and | containing six other young people 1 - | crashed into'a pole on Russell Hill road, Toronto. The deceased who | had resided most of her life in Pick- ering was a very popular girl and her sudden death came as a severe shock to many. 3 The funeral service was conducted by Rev. D. B. Langford, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Whishe | and the Rev. J. S. Ferguson of St Andrew's United Church; Pickering. | The number of beautiful floral tribu- tes which had been received bore cloquent testimony to the 'love and esteem with which the late Miss Toms had been regarded. Interment was made in the Ers- kine Cemectery, Dunbarton, the pall- bearers being Jack Chapman, Ralph Laidson, Robert Stock, Walter Rich- ardson, Grant Law and Howard Law, all of Pickering. | GOOD PROGRAM FOR ORONO FAIR Interesting Events Listed for the Opening Day Tomorrow Orono, Sept. 30.--An ambitious program has been arranged for the opening day of Orono Fair to- morrow. The grounds have been handed over to the Orono Athletic Association for the day, and the events to be staged include a base- ball game between Orono and a combined Port Hope and Welcome team, and a horseshoe pitching contest, with prizes of $10, $6 and $4. In the evening, in the opera house, there is to be an Old Time Fiddlers' contest, with three' prizes of $10, $6 and $4. Following this there will he a dance in the Opera House. Arrangements for these events have been completed by Orme Gamshy, president of the Orono Athletic Association, ---------------- Communists think they are con- sistent when they- hreak the law and call npon the law to protect them from the consequence.-- Port Arthur News-Chronicle. Yon can generally-tell the bar- ber shops that have extefisive, Tew- inino patronage, You can, hardly got a word 'out of the barbersis= Schoolgirls in Washington' are being taught rifle shoting. Page Miss MacPhail, M.P., please.--St, 'in Street Fracas "Bob" Stephenson in Hospital : 'With Frac ured Skull as Ri Of Blow From Brother-in: ANNUAL INITIATION OF STUDENTS G.M.L. ENGINEERS' COURSE Banquet Was Held Last Fri- day Night--H. W. Nicol Presiding The annual initiation and banquct was given to the students cntering the General Motors Co-operative En- gineering Course, on Friday night. After the "Fresh" had performed the various dutics required by the "Sophs" in the Conference room, the "Fresh" hauled the mighty "Sophs" through the streets in a waggon end- ing at Welsh's parlour wherc all was forgiven, The banquet was presided over by H. W. Nicol personnel director who welcomed the students on behalf of the company, He pointed out the high standing of the Canadian group and expressed his confidence in thir Freshmen to uphold the standard, Other speakers included :--W, J. Cor- bett of the Standards Dept. Messrs, Wilcox, Complin and Gowan ofthe Industrial Relations Dept. and sfu- dents Loosemore, Switzer, Deyman, Latham, Chuchill and' Hobart. The Freshmen G. H, Churchill, M. 8S. Corrin, I. S. Cuzden, DD. C, Ferguson, S. Frog- gett, J. T. Hogart, J. A. Hutchinson, KR. IL Irwin, R. I [.ambert, KR. H Learmonth, D. M. MacKinnon, A C. Morison, R. S. Nesbitt, H. H Terwillegar, G. W. Tuer, E. H, Wal- ker, W. 13, Walker, F. A, Waram.. The Sophomores W. A. Best, C. Birchard, D. Cro- thers, I. A. Davis, I. A, Deyman, I'. A, Foster, G." E. Gregory, W: Gum- mow, A. V. Hoar, GG. H. Loosemore, A. C, Parks, E. N. Weldon, : The Juniors "" I. I. Dest, R, Brokos, E. E;*Braony W. D. Follis, J. A. B. Kinncar, W R. Latham, A. B. Lawrason, W. Real, R. J.Robinson, R. |. Standish, J. 'Stuart,' H. F. Switzer, L. J. Tay- lor. . The Seniors allen, Salvation Army Festival The Salvation Army held Har- vest Festival services on Sunday, which were well atttended. The Citacel was beautifully decorated with sheaves, ferns and other har- vest decorations, while displayed in the front was every kind of vegetable and fruit, Something different this vear than other years and was a whole .lamb kindly donated for the harvest festival. The spir- it of praise and gratitude to God was felt in all the services, Ensign Dixon was the speaker at both | services, his morning subject neing "behold and consider," while at | night he spoke on 'a harvest story.' The sale of goods by auction will be held 'in. the hall tonight when | everybody will have an opportun- itv to buy of the good things giv- en, | | accompanied [8 072 Creer Con QU Wlicdds "~ LR ( LIZABETIH ARDEN'S Preparations are definitely planned to "7 promote skin health. No ercam can work miracles, but if you will cleanse, stimulate, and protect your skin as Gordon Kidd Appeared in Police Court This Morn- ing Charged With Wounding Stephenson, and Was Remanded for a Week Without Bail BE BLOW WAS STRUCK DURING QUARREL Handle of Automobile Jack Is Said to Have Been Weapon Which Caused Serious Injuries--Steph- enson's Condition Slight. ly Improved Today "Bob" Stephenson, popular member of the General Motors lacrosse team, Dominton lacrosse champions, is in the Oshawa General hospital suffer» ing from a fracture of the skull and a severe scalp wound while Gordon Kidd, his brother-in-law has been placed under arrest by the police" on a charge of wounding as a result of a fracas which occurred on Sim- coe street north near Hillcroft street about 10 o'clock Saturday night, The police allege that Stephenson and his brother-in-law quarrcled and that Kidd struck him on the head with an iron auto-jack handle, Stephen- son it is said was accompanied by another man but he did not haye any part in the resulting fracas. The quarrel with its unfortunate result followed directly after a motor accident which had occurred on Sim- coe street in which Gates' butcher delivery truck, driven by Arthur White collided with a car owned by, Charles Smith which had been park- ed on the east side of the street ale most directly opposite the Simcoe Manor Apartments, The 'accident attracted wide attention especially as it had been reported that White, the driver of the truck, was under the influence of liquor. Sergeant Bowman and P.C. England who had been called from the police station to the scene were absent at the time as they, with others, had gone in pursuit of White who had fled from the spof. A large crowd of people had gathered about the damaged car, it while a few remaining spectators were commenting upon the acicdent that the assault on Stephenson occurred. Events hap- pened so quickly that no one was able to interfere and in fact few realized what had happened when Stephenson fell to the ground un- conscious. Stephen with him, whose identity has not yet been ascertained by the police, had driven north on Simcoe street and had stopped at the scene of the acei- dent, They had left their car and were standing among alittle group of spectators when Kidd, who resides at the Stephenson home, drove up by Mrs, Stephenson and a third woman, They also got out oi their car' did "went towards Stephenson, Mrs, Stephenson is said to have ¢omunenced upbraiding her (Continued on page 5) was on and the man who was IFES Ted Fa [ETERS ARVN IS intelligently a you do your body, it will gespond by glowing with health--which is the onlye true basis for loveliness. Ask for Elizabeth Arden's booklet "The containing definite instructions. Quest of the Beautiful," o Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale ab JURY & LOVELL | ' THE'REXALL STORES he King St. E.--Phone 28" Simcoe S.--Phone 6 ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Ave., New York _ LONDON MADRID Catharines Standard, ROME © PARIS \ peRLN