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AN CRUSHED T0 DEATH BY TRUCK Mrs. Rose Gugins, 21, To- ronto, Killed Before Eyes of Husband Toronto, Oct, Z2~--Crushed be- h the wheels of a hube mo- tor truck, Mrs, Rose Gugins, 21 years old, of 120 Margueretin street, met instant death last night #8 she stepped, with her husband, from & street car on Ht, Clair aver nus west, The woman was run down as she and her husband left & Dover- court car at the end of the line, Prescott avenue, The driver of the motor truck, Bernard O'Rourke, 36, of Raybould avenue, was ar- by Keele street divison po- Mee on a manslaughter charge, Mr, and Mrs, Gugins, the latter dressed in a new party frock, were bound for the home of a friend on Prescott avenue to par- ticipate in an evening of cards, They had been the only two pass~ engers on the street car for the Ingt few blocks of the ride, and, 'a8 Mrs, Guginsg stepped to the pavement, her husband paused on the steps to say good-night to the motorman, When he turned again to the street it was to see his wife's body being crushed under the wheels of a great, lumbering mo- tor truck, loaded with sand, The couple came to Toronto from Yorkton, Besk,, last winter nd had occupied rooms at the argueretta street address, Thelr three-year-old son had heen left in the care of the landlady as they left the house shortly before 8 o'clock, "Be a good boy. We'll be home early," the mother had told the child as he started for bed, The truck, weighing, with fits load, nearly eight tons, had been following the street car, and as the ear came to p stop and the front door opened to allow the Gugins couple to leave, the truck could not be stopped, Charles Alexander, mechanical expert for Toronto po lice, tested the brakes and, alleg- edly, found them defective, This finding resulted in the manslaugh- ter charge being laid against O'Rourke, Head Injuries and a crushed chest caused the woman's death, it {8 belleved, Coroner Dr, , W, Sndenun ordered an inquest for ot, 9. PLANE INSPECTED BEFORE TAKING OFF Statement Issued by Inquiry Into St. Catherines' Disaster Ottawa, Oct, 1,~~A preliminary report of the court of inquiry ls sued yesterday by the department of national defence outlined the main causes of the crash of the Travelafr monoplane in which six persons met. death at St, Cathar- ines, Ont, Sept. 14, as probable partial engine failure and the in- experience of the pilot in flying this particular type of aircraft, The board finds that the mono- plane had been inspected immedi- ately preceding the flight, Evidence collected by the court of inquiry indicated that Pilot », M. Bradfield, in charge of the plane at the time of the crash, had no previous flying experience on Travelair monoplanes and that he was unacquainted with the pe- cullarities of 'its operation, al- though he was an experiencea pi- lot on many other types of mae, chines, Examination of the wreckage by the court showed that the hori« zontal stabilizer was locked in "the position of maximum inel- dence,"" That is, it was locked in the position which tended to keep the tall off the ground, This position of the stabilizer, which Is adjustable from the cab- in, is employed in taking a ma- chine off the ground when it is de~ sirable to get the tall up as quick ly as possible, Ordinarily the re- verse position of the stabilizer, "the position of minimum Inci- dence," is used in landing. This position tends to hring the tafl down quickly for what is known as a "three-point landing." The finding of the stabilizer in the position of maximum incidence indicates that the pilot came down with his tall up, He attempted his forced landing on unfavorable ground and marks showed that af- ter turning over the machine slid for some 80 feet before coming to a stop when it burst into flames, A complete report of the finding and the recommendations of the court will be issued tomorrow, Those sitting on the court were: Flying Officer J, B, Holmes, Roy- al Canadian Air Force; F, G, M, Sparks, Flying Services, Ltd, La. When it stalled upon a level crossing as a train approached, a car, the wreckage of which is shown here, was struck by a ON, R, train near Rosebank, Ont,, and ulnlost completely demolished, Five couples who were in it when At jammed In the ties ha! a narrow escape but got out in (ime, Tae knowing hostess takes advantage of every oppor. tunity to give individuality to her table. She always makes her own salad dressings. She prefers to create her own desserts. And she makes her own mus- In this way she can develop her own combination of veg etable ingredients--and be sure they are firm and fresh. She can use the purest of vinegars, peppers and spices, And, most important of all, she can give her pickles that superlative, indispensable tang of flavour imparted only by areal old English Mustard like KEEN'S! L Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited, 1033 Amherst St,, Montreal FREE -- Send for a copy of our book listing many recipes really wonderful pickles and relishes. ' KEEN'S MUSTARD Aids Digestion SE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 ADVENTURERS HAVE FAITH IN 16 VOOTER ON 8,600 MILE VO YAGE From Toronto to the Amazon, 8,600 miles, in a 16-000t skiff, is the trip which Lorne Allen and RB, Lambe, two Toronto adventurers have widertaken, They're just doing it for a Vick, Allen, an ex-member of the "Mounties has made the Tong water journey before==away hack in 19002. He constructed the wkiff himself and is confident that it they may. will see him and his partner through, graphs here show: (1) R. mbe, Toronto. GENERA1, MOTORS UNIT DELIVERIES SHOW DECREASE Consumers Took 173,384 Units Diiring Month of August New York, Oct, 2~General tors dealers delivered to consumers 173,384 cars during August, accord. ne to announcement by Alfred P, Sloan, Jf, president, This compares with 187 for the corresponding month a year ago, Sales by General Motors manufacturing divisions to dealers were 108,185 as compared with . 186,653 for the corresponding month last year, Comparative figures for the first eight months of the current year follow: salors Sales to Yasns (2) Mixteenfoot boat at Simcoe | Au Creek, (8) Lorne Alen, Toronto, other member of the crew, Salle, Que,; and W, J. Sanderson, London Flying Club, DEMENTED ESKIMO KILLED BY TRIBE Wearied of Constant Watching, Family in Coun- cil Pronounce Doom Ottawa, Oct, 2, Belleved by the authorities to have been the vietim of a recurrence of the wave of re- liglous manin which swept over this lonely land about ten years ago, a young Eskimo inhabitant of the Interior of the southern por- tion of Baffin Land hecame do- mented and shot and killed his two parents and a young woman relation, Heo shot at but misged his broth- er, The Eskimo tribe of which he was formerly a Jaw-abiding mem- ber, kept him In 'close confinement through a long winter but In the spring, after he had twice escaped thelr vigilance, pushed him through a hole In the ice of the sub-Arctic, The story, almost unbelievable in Ita complications, forms a part of a routine report of the Royal Canadian Mounted police officers at Lake Harbor, Baffin Land, and will be Incorporated In the annual report of the R, C., M, P, now nu ing prepared at headquarters here, Bergeant J, KE, F, Wight, in charge of the detachment at Lake Harbor, reported that last winter, necompunied by Constable Pp, Dersch, he made a long patrol through a section of Southern Baf- | fin island, where white men were unknown before the great war, He learned the story from the tribe | in which the tragedy occurred, | The report stated that Mako Gi- ak, a young man, hecame obsessed | with the idea that, he was a purl fier of his race. He told his rela- tives he had heard a volece from heaven telling him to kill all his people, He promptly proceeded to put this mission Into operation, | PROMISES STERNER LAW ENFORCEMENT Attorney-General Speaks at Parkdale, To- ronto Toronto, Oct, 3.--Sterner en- | forcement of the liquor control act, | with public support after the law's! two-year trial as the government's | mandate, was promised by Hon, W, H, Price, attorney-general, when | he addressed the Conservatives of | his riding last night in thelr con- | Juntien at the Parkdale Assembly hall, : Given an. enthusiastic acclama- tion, which made him candidate in Parkdale for the fifth time, Col. Price brought repeated applause from his supporters as he laid bo: fore them the bare facts of tho Ferguson government's record and wielded them as weapons to attach the attackers of the Conservative administration, With facts and figures to confound the "hokey pokey statistics' of the opposition he traversed avenue, after avenuo of the government's achievements, "We have placed our policy before the people and ask them to pass on it," he stated, { He placed the liguor control act before his constituents as the bea. piece of control legislation in tho dominion, "It was brought in by the will of the people, and it wun the beat act that could! be brought in to clean up the mess of the O!| T.A.," he declared. 'But the gov: | ernment feels that it ia not per: | fect yet. "We are going to make any ims provements that we can; we shall welcome suggestions, And we are going to be sterner." ""AH, INDEED Minister (treating small boy to sada): "New what do you say, my little man?" Small Boy: "A-a-a-h-h!" Minister: "Is that the proper way to thank a person for a gift? Small Boy: "That's what dad says | when Uncle Jim gives him a drink" ------ Mrs. Bloop: Does your car have a | worm drive? Mrs. Bleept Yes, but I. tell where to drive, him \ Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Mto ck Quotations Supplied by Stoble, Forlo ng and Co, TORONTO High 78% 72 63 12.30 2% 63% Sloek Low Brag, .. Br. A, Ol 64% Carl, 1% Bid Cockshutt 20 Cn, Malt, 21% Can, 2nd 20% Cty, Dry. 66 Alcohol 181% Awk Dur, Mot, 16 H Ford Can, 39% 3% (Jypsum 27 Imp, Ofl ] It, Pet, 26% It, Nk hoYy Mu, Hr, Bo ho Mc, Trt, 80% 248 §, Station 73% 72% fpr, Tet, 36 a6 Walkers 1644 16% Standard Mines 7 14 an 1400 280 36 4876 4256 170 07h 88 600 270 500 30 21% 66 Bid 15 3% 271% 31% 27% 56% 50 24% 2% 30 16% ™% 16 ab 1400 ann a6 BOTH 420 170 600 90 640 270 Malar, Mn, Bs, MeDoug, Meln Mn, Cr, Newbee Nrda, Pd, Or, Prem, Bh, Gr, Hiscoe 7% 16% LE 1405 20h a7 bh2ho 450 170 Scratch Grain EGG MASH GROWING MASH CRICK MASH OYS1ER SHELL GRIT BEEF SCRAP Hogg& Lyile| {| aved, but a big 121 bb 600 141 18 128 287 26% 20 260 000 200 060 21 . boo 1800 ne 16106 Tow, Vipond Ventures Wr. Hr, Wainwell Ajax Amulet Arno Ir, Holl, Dal, Oil Dome Es. Cr, Falcon, Grnda, Holl, He, OIl Howey Hd, By, Kd, Lk. bb Kt, Fir, 12 Lk, Bh, 20560 NEW YORK High Low Amer, Can, 171% 167 Atchison ,,272 271 Balt & Ohlo 1383 181% Briggs Mfg. 20 26% Can, Pac. 220 219 Can, Dry 84% Chrysler 57% Congoleum 24% Erie 81 8% Fam, Gen, 67% 18 Gra, Gold 67% Hud, T4% Hupp 42 It, Com, ., 40% MN. Nkl, .. 074% Kly, Sgfd, 834 Mt, Wrd, ,.116% Mck, Trek, 968 0d % 8% (H ATTY dace 1% Rhok, 158 , oll a5 Oil NJ, 70% Studebaker 64% Simmons 176% I'td, Alr, .,. 1008 U.8, Rubber 58% 11,8, Steel 236 Wiys, Ovid, 18% Woolworth 973% Yollow Cab 27% Rd, Ktd,' Or, 308% Money 7 per cent, 240 900 196 950 20 Boo 1726 90 1600 Bb 1} 2005 Stock % 167% 38% T4% 62% 179% 106% 62 221% 18% 068 2614 1% TRIPPER HORDES CAUSE PROTESTS Hundreds of Motor Buses Deposit Crowds on Sun- days in Rural Villages Glasgow,~Deside is troubled by the trippers; especially by those who come in hordes on the Sundays, The people of Banchory are particularly angry. The hordes, they say, pass through their burgh on the way to and from Aberdeen, and make no end of noises and rows, Hundreds of motor buses and motor cars pass up ihe valleys of the Dee and the Don, 'land all those on them seem deter mined to paint the countryside red, 'hey come in a holiday mood, call at { sver so many inns on the way and, cing legitimate "travellers" (so many alles from their homes), they are | served with refreshments, and they ' arry one from place to place, The 'cat majority of them are well-be« minority are not, he police of Banchory has been in- iructed to take steps to "subdue the unruly spirits of certain Sunday ex- | 'urgionicts who hal on the main srect | | oually on their way back to Aber. oon, The police will have. their hands full if they try to carry out these in- structions, For the noisy tripper is a person who refuses to be amenable to the simple rules of law and order, and has no respect whatever for the feelings of other people. One come plaint in Banchory is that they park their buses and cars round the doors of a church in which services are being conducted, collecting crowds and making disturbing noises. Ane [other is that they carry gramaphones and play all sorts of secular tunes, And what is true of Banchory is true of ever so many other country towhs that fised to be quiet as well as pretty But if some new laws are not passed Jit is difficult to see what can be done to teach the trippers better manners, JUL rooveins Mar, voeeisnrnnnns APE: sevvvenns 186,053 SINCLAIR WOULD - LET PEOPLE DECREE Liberal Lcader Answers Ferguson at Brock- ville Brockville, Oct, 2~Reiteration of the principle that the temperance law of Ontario should be déided by a free vote of 'the people, was the ans- wer given yesterday by William E, N. Sinclair, K.C, to the "challenge" contained in Premier Ferguson's speech at Ripley: The Liberal leader quoted the clause in his manifesto providing that a plebiscite should be held to dis- cover the feeling of the population as a whole as to what legislation was desired in respect of the restriction of the liquor traffic. He declared that such a consultation of the wishes of the people was in accord with true Liberal principles. It was upon the basis of the stand taken in that manifesto, he affirmed, that the issues of this election would befo ught, "Premier Ferguson is not going to determing our policy for us," sald Mr, Sinclair, amid applause, 'He already knows, from our mani- festo, that the Liberal policy is tu trust the people," "Grand Challenger" The speaker twitted the Premier on constituting himself "Grand Chal- lenger" of the Province, in addition to other offices, such as Prime Min- ister and Minister of Education, "Premier Ferguson," he continued, "has issued his manifesto, and have issued mine, So far as I am concerned I am not going to change the manifesto I have issued, The Pre. mier, experience has shown us, thinks but little of changing his manifesto, In the election of 1926 he found it convenient to delete the provisions for the sale of beer by the glass when public opinion appeared to be veers Ing againest such a proposal. He can change his policy between walls And, judging from his = address at Ripley, he thinks that I can, too, But [ am not that kind of a eLader, | have no changes to make in the ma. nifesto' I have issued, This election wil be fought out on those issucs contained in the Liberal manifesto" Laughter was evoked by the Liber. al Leader in his reference to the story of David and Goliath, He pic: tured Goliath as a person of much assurance flinging defiances and chal. lenges hither and thither, But Da. vid, he observed, had laid the giant low, with a single slingstone, In this Mo- . The appeatance of tie tuo Lotiles way be he same the milk may differ greatly in quality. Lamps look slike, too, but Edison Mazda Lamps give you the longest possible service, EDISON RING IDE FROSTED J LAMPS Lit MAZDA A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 70 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Phone 1075 election, the Liberals were relying on .the sling-stone of their manifes- to, which included provision to "trust the people" regarding true temper: ance legislation, DELAYS G.N. TRAIN Passengers Escape Injury When Engine and Care Are Derailed Cobalt, Oct, 2.~In a wreck at South Gillies last night, the engine, the haggage car and the express car attached to the C.N.R. Contin- ental Limited, southbound, are off the track, and the train service to the south temporarily delayed, Train 46, from Timmins to Tor~ onto, 1% being held up here tem- porarily, and the remainder of the Continental will be brought back to Cobalt until the auxiliaries---one from North Diy and the second from Englehart--have the ongine and coaches back on the track, Paddy Jessop was the conductor on the wrecked train, So far as can be ascertained, no one was in- jured, and the cause could not be learned, South Gillies is a flag station about five miles south of Cobalt, on the: T. & N. O, Railway, i ---------- A high dignitary of the Church of England was asked one day what he thought of the Salvation Army, "Well, to tell the truth" said he, "I do not like it, but, to be perfectly candid, I believe God Almighty does." When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no . apparent reason, You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria, This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor, Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, ntle-acting children's remedy that children like, It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels, Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, con- stipated condition, Castoria is still the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any miner ailment, and could by no possie bility do thé youngest child the slightest harm, 2 it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas, H. Fletcher's signature on the package, LT BUY NOW THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE "| The Clear, Bright Burning Fuel WH . Bn --r Headquarters for Coal, Coke and of kinds of body H HAMILTON - BY-PRODUCT The Faultless Fuel hh a " COKE ardwood and Softwaed © ° - EVERY TON MEANS 2000 POUNDS 110 KING STREET. "The Reliable Coal From WEST PHONE 2146