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p Thee 'Whitby ily' Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received st the whithy Brancs Office, at Gaz 1.+ and Chronicle.s=Teleplione Business 'Hours ~ Lhone 888, . 8d and then run in front yi ? Sth Yo n the north side of the road, when Ww a on the centre y eh seemed { to his lights. He jammed on his brakes but not have time to stop, although he swer- ved to the left in an effort to avoid hitting 'the woman, He was only a few feet from the woman when he saw her. He hit her with the centre of the front of his car, and after the t bi nd x | feet be- § H ; / { ed' I" Bowmanville Block, King Street. Mews, advertising and subscriptions will be. received: at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in . the Cowan Telephones--Office--587; House--131. "Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock | IHE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 Daily DOCOOOOOOC DO0O0% Louisville ,.,...:,.33 St. Paul: Ch... 90 Columbus | Toledo Indianapolis Kansas City .. Milwaukee Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo +. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P. 18. .673 1600 563 511 48Y ATS 360 .333 TE 21 32 30 Yesterday's Results .16 Columbus ....2 .+ "7" Kanwas City ..0 lina on Wednesday night was a C.| good clean game, wel! played by both teams, . There were about 250 spectators goals and Leskara no goals. Lunch was served afterward to the ball boys. Mr. L. T. Pascoe, Miss Edith and Mrs. M, Pascoe and Miss M, Pas- coe, Hampton, Dr. Mack Pascoe to see Solina score 2 | and Mrs. Pascoe, Los Angeles. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tink, Mrs, A. L. Pascoe spent the week-end with relatives at Kedron. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Crossman and Irene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mvys. Cecil' Pascoe. St. Paul ..,.8 Ipdianapolis ,..3 Only games played. fine of $100 would be paid before the Games Today . seven: days in jail 'had been com- after Se Ie rage vr yan \ Woman A jury under Coroifer Dr, CF. McGillivray, turned 'a verdict that the death of Mrs. 'Rosina, .. who, was: killed instantly on the Kingston Highway a mile anda half west of Whitby on Saturday night when struck by a Lar driven by Roland A. Varder, of 1 Milverton Boulevard, Toronto, was accidental. : The accident took place while the unfortunate woman was crdssing the highway almost' in. front of her home, to post a letter m a mail box on the north side of the road, and near the driveway of Mrs. Doan. . The jury. heard the evidence of several witnesses, including the driv- er-of the death car, who testified that he did not sce the woman until it was too late to avoid hitting her, as she appeared very suddenly in iront of his. lights; W.C. McMillan, a former provincial police officer and eye wit- ness of the tragedy; Dr. G. L. Mac- dougall, who was called to the scene of the accident to render medical assistance, and found the woman dead; Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard who measured the skid marks on the pavement; Chief Gunson, of Whitby, who described the woman's injuries; Victor Johnston, motor expert, and several others. John Loach, son of the deceased, was called for the identification of his mother's body. He said she had good hearing, and fair sight, having however, to wear glasses. ' Dr. Macdougall Dr. G. L. Macdougall testified that when he arrived at the scene of the accident the woman was lying on the pavement in a pool of blood. There was no sign of life. He gave it as his opinion that deceased died as the result of a deep fracture of the skull, and of shock. The woman's injuries were described to the jury. George Fry, of 299 Margueretta "Street, Toronto, testified that he left Whitby about 10.30, travelling west, when he saw a woman on the south side of the road, just going across. His attention was attracted to the woman by what he thought was a white apron. She was about 15 feet from him, and had just taken one .step forward in the road. There was one car coming east, and the woman seemed to hesitate as if waiting for it. to pass to go across. There was a car behind him and just after pass- ing the woman he looked in his front mirror and saw the car behind him strike her. She was more than half way across the road when struck. He fiofped his car, and saw the woman: ing on the side of the road off the pavement, and went to phone for a "doctor, _Robert Connell, 243 Leslie St, To- fonto coming east towards, Whitby, saw some cars stopped on the high- way. Stopping, he saw a woman's body lying on the payement near the uth side of the curb, the head fac- ing west. The body was partly wedged between the bumper and the radiator, and he helped to release her and put her on a gsass. / Ww. C. W. C. McMillan, 109 River Street, Toronto, an ex-provincial police officer, gave most important evidence. PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO on Monday evening, re-| Car co , towards moderate rate of spe ed in' 8 of his stepped_right * into the gar; gomi west, icemed to be wa slowly an n she passed his" head- lights .she was well on to the centre of the road, The car which struck the woman swung to the right angle, and when he thought that it might hit him he applied - his brakes, Mr. McMillan said that when he stopped his car the woman was lying with her head and lower part of her body out from 'the car, the head facing west, He assisted in picking her up, felt her pulse and conc thiit she was dead. 'Adady who came up and said she was a nurse pronounced her dead, Mr, McMillan figured' that Varder's car skidded 40 feet. The road is dark at that point, he said, Crown Attorney J. H. McGibbon commended Mr. McMillan for the frank manner in which he gave his evidence. Miss Dorothea Thompson Miss Dorothea Thompson, of 223 Wine Avenue, Toronto, who was in the front seat of the car which struck the woman, told: of sceing figure dart suddenly in front of ge car, pausing well on to the centre" of the road. When the car struck the figure the driver applied his brakes and swerved to the left. Car was going about 30 miles an hour, when it struck the woman, and stopped about five feet from the curb, Miss Thompson thought th& centre of the car struck the woman, and that she was carried about 40 feet. The car had large radiator cap, which she believed struck the woman's head. Mrs. Elsie Thompson, mother of previous witness, was in the back seat of the Varder car, She did not see the accident but when the car stopped suddenly her head went through the glass at the back of the car. But for the fact that she had her head down attending to her boy, she might have been seriously injur- ed. Traffic Officer Hilliard 1» Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard who was called to the scene of the acci- dent found the woman dead on the side of the road, the husband with 'her. The skid marks on the highway were on an angle and measured 40 feet and one inch from where they started to the side of a blood clot on the road. He measured and ex- ined the car, finding the bump on the left side bent up, the radiator cap pushed back with a small dent beneath it. There was blood on the radiator cap, and he thought that it struck the woman on the head. The speed at which the car stopped would depend on how hard the brakes were applied. alter Ferguson, and R. M, Dey- crelt corroborated the evidence of Officer Hilliard, They were with him when raéasurements were made. as Wi s Arthur © Loach, son of deceased woman, testified that his mother was wearing a white. apron to her knees, dark red dress. She was crossing the road to mail a letter, he said. Victor Johnston, of t Ontario Motor Sales, Whitby, testified. that he found the brakes on the car 98 per cent perfect. A car travelling 30 miles an: hour should stop in 40 or 45 feet, | Chief Gunson was called to tell the jury the extent of the dead woman's injuries, Accident Dazed Driver Roland A. Varder, driver of the jury that was travelling about 30 car which struck the woman, told the hu that 6 wag Srveing shows 3 car...» way, face turned to the west An officer came to him and he gave him all particulars. Witness stated that he had driven for five years and had never had an accident, Coroner Dr. McGillivray referred to the' tragic death of deceased and of the daughter over a yedr ago un- der similar circumstances. The fam- ily, he stated, had gone through a great deal of trouble and was deserv- ing of every sympathy. Dr. McGilli- vray stated that there was evidence that the woman after being struck d| had been dragged for some distance, and that she went down between the front bumper and the radiator. He thought that stopping in forty feet, when heading for a ditch as the Var- der car was, was pretty good work. Thete was also evidence that the driver had tried to swerve to the left tc avoid hitting' the woman but he did not have gnough tine, = erdict i The jury's verdict, reached after about an hours' deliberation, was that the death of Mrs. Loach was purely accidental. The foreman of the jury was Mr. Albert Richardson. SHRINERS' BAND GAVE A CONCERT AT ONT. HOSPITAL Temple Team Salina, Kan- sas, With Band and Char- ters Well Received The fine band of the Salina Tem- ple, Order of the Mystic. Shrine, of Kansas, numbering thirty-five pieces, visited the Ontario Hospital in Whit- by on: Monday afternoon and gave a splendid open: air concert for the benefit of the patients and staff. The visitors, who are attending the Shriners" Convention in Toronto, arrived in a Collacutt coach and were met at the Hospital by Dr. G. H. Stevenson, medical superintendent. The visitors brought = along with them also some of the Temple Chan- ters, and they took part in the pro- gramme. First Potentate W, C, Ganssle headed the visiting Shriners. The band was under the baton of P. M. Richardson, and the chanters under Frank Lebow. The band and chanters gave gen- erously of their time and talent, sing- ing and playing many popular num- bers.' The Maple Leaf and the Na- tional Anthem were included in the programme, The visitors had hoped to remain [Tor supper and give a concert in the hall in the evening but had to return to the city for other engagements. Needless to say they were given a warm welcome at the Hospital. Johnny has told a falsehood and his mother is anxiously talking with him, "The Bible says, Johnny," she told him, "that no one who tells lies. can go to heaven." = "Mama." he asked. "did you ever tell a lie?" "I dare sdy I did, my son. when I was very small like you, and did not realize how wicked it was." "Did papa ever tell & lie?" "Perhaps he might, when he was a little boy, but he would not do it now." "Well," remarked {the young philosopher, - "I don't know as I care about going to heaven, if there isn't going to be anybody there but God and George Washington." "A girl 1s always anxious about her stockings," says a writer. And her stockings, too, are Jr a perpet- ual state of suspense. Wednesday Morning ~ 200 DRESSES in 4 complete showing of smart styles, The trimming of add a pretty touch of smartness to these frocks, Dimity die and binding in sizes up to 44. For Wednesday Morning Only. Each vered Cushions or a suitable for ariows | NEWS ABOUT TOWN 'Courtice Beat Bowmanville Courtice beat Bowmanville by a score of five to three in a scheduled soccer game at Courtice last evening. There was a large crowd present and they witnessed somé mice football Courtice opened the scoring about fifteen minutes from the start; and held the lead throughout although: Bowmanville came near tying the score on one occasion when the score was four to three and Bowmanville having a little better of the play at that time. Courtice however were the better" team last. night and "the League Champions will have to look to their laurels or they will-be finish- ing out of the race this year. Front Street Beat High School Front Street, just, and only just, managed to beat the High School lad: in a scheduled softball game at the Public School grounds last night, The final score was fifteen to fourteen, The High School" lads as we pref dicted are: beginning to show that they are going to provide some opposition in the league and there is the nossibility thdt some of the "in- vincible" teams may have something to contend with yet. School Board Meet Tonight meeting of the Public is being held this evening at the school. Much import- ant" business will be discussed and the meeting is likely to have a lively session, A special School Trustees Alf Shrubb Beaten Alfred Shrubb of Bowmanville who for the past 25 years has held many world's records has had no less than six taken from him recently by Paavo Nurmi, the famous flying Fin who now holds more track records than any other man. In the six mile run he beat Shrubb's record by 23 sec- onds, He has also taken the record for the 10 mile run which was also held 'by Alfred Shrubb. One thing Bowmanville people can be proud of is that they have a man in their conimunity who has held for the past years no less than eight 'world's re- cords. That means to'say in a quar- ter of a century there has only been one man, the flying Fin, that has been able to pass the'speed of the fleet footed Alf. Shrubb of Bowman- ville, Unemployed A meeting is scheduled for this af- ternoon of the Unemployed of Bow- manyille called by the National Un- employed Association of Canada of Which Mr. Bateman is secretary. Bateman is the same man who was previously convicted for his activities in Toronto and he is scheduled to be one of the speakers in Bowman- ville. The funny part of the affair is that the meeting is advertised to take place in the Town Hall and the police have issued orders that the meeting is not to be held there. So about the time we are going to. press these members of the Unemployed executive: will probably be looking for another place to hold their meet- ing. Election Interest With the Conservative nomination a thing of the past, Bowmanville is anxiously awaiting the date of the Liberal Convention and the name of the Liberal Candidate. There has hardly been a whisper about whos' who in the Liberal camp and. only one name has been mentioned very much aud that is the name of Tom Holgate, rofmer mayor and Bowman- ville merchant, There will be quite a battle if' two local people are in the field again as they were in the Provincial election, ; Rebuild Spire A. W. Betson, 3 Fenwick avenue, Toronto, is awarded contract at about $2,000 for rebuilding of the spire of St. George's Anglican Nga oi 2 Church, Newcastle, which was recent- ly struck by lightning. DRUNKEN DRIVER GETS TEN DAYS IN COBOURG JAIL} Nick Kashul Is Fined $100 and Costs for Having Liquor in an Illegal Place ' Niék "Kashul of 345 St. Julien Street, Oshawa, was fined $100 and costs when he: pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in an illegal place and'was sent ten days: in the County Jai at had a large gash hy which was closed by several stitches. Louis Hyman of Oshawa appear- pleted. INTERNATIONAL Won Lost es 19 21 23 LEAGUE P.C. 635 580 549 529 481 Baltimore Rochester. use 29 Montreal ,....... 2% Buffalo ....000 004027 Toronto .,... Newark .... Reading... " Jersey City ......:20 3 Yesterday's Results Buffalo ...7-<7 Toronto .,... Rochester ...5 Montreal Reading at Jersey City--Rain. Newark at Baltimore--Played Sunday, Games Today Rochester at Toronto. Montreal at Buffalo, Newark at Baltimore Reading at Jersey Cit, AMERICAN LEAGUE oil Won Lost Philad ia 16 Washington ,......20 18 Cleveland 19 New York 20 Detroit 28 Chicago 26 St. Louis .. Boston Pe |) Yesterday's Result Philadelphia .3 Chicago ,..... Cleveland ...5 Washington ... New York ...8 St. Louis Boston .....7 Detroit Games Today Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia -at Chicago New York at St, Louis Boston at Detroit r.C. £673 6117 604 566 A429 A409 .39¢6 312 sr esas veveandl NATIONAL LEAGUE Won 'Lost 17 Brooklyn Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburg Boston ' Philadelphia Cincinnati Yesterday's Results All games postponed--Rain and wet grounds. Games Today Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Lares 4) A554 4047 | A042 PN RRs td rea to oo Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Loulsville, St, Paul at Taledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. ONTARIO LEAGUE + Won Lost P.G, St. Catharines 7 b .722 London ... +13 8 .600 Brantford 11 8 57H Guelph ....e¢0000.. 9 .526 Hamilton 13 .350 St. Thomas ....s...4 14. .222 Yesterday's Results St, Thomas ..8 Brantford ... St. Catharines 2 Hamilton . London ....13 Guelph Games Today Hamilton at 8t, Catharines Brantford at St. Thomas, * .London at Guelph. senses Red Wings Get Lucky Break to Sweep Series Rochester, N.Y., June 10~With Leftficlder Ripple lying prostrate on the ground with his foot caught un- der a wire fence between the bleach- ers and the plaving field, a position into which he slipped trying to field Joe Brown's smashing double, John Berly crossed the plate with the win- ning run for Rochester in the last half of the ninth in the Red Wings' favor and gave the home club a clean sweep of the series, Collins hit his eleventh homer in fhe fourth in- ning Solina, June 1.--Mr. and Mrs. John Baker were with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bragg, Bowmanville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howsam Mrs, W. Baker and children, visited the of Barley camp, Bowman- , on Sunday afternoon . and Mre. Bert Hunt, and of Bowmanville visited with Mr. and Mrs, S. Bush,' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth and family visited at Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Bakers on Sunday. Several from, here attended Zion anniversary on Sunday and Mon- day this week. ' Mies Marion Williams, Perry, visited ct her sister's, Port Mra. Comic Clown ... Amos and Andy ....... Jazz Band on Truck ... Motor Cycle Float ..... own power ..... Best Decorated Car .. Best Decorated Truck .. Best Delivery Display .. Covered Wagon and Marching ... Chas, Howzam, The football game played at So- : PRIZE LIST FOR THE BIG PARADE The Feature of the Rotary Fair will be the Big Parade on the Opening Night, Wednesday, June 18, given the Prize List. No prior entry is required, as judging will be based on those actually in the parade. Best Float to Represent the Firm's Products or Goods . . Child on Bicycle Best Decorated . $5.00 Jazz Band on Foot ...... Oldest and Most Dilapidated Car to go the round under its Boy Scouts, Best Equipped PARADE TO START AT 6.45 P.M. Everyone in the World is in- vited to Get in The Parade Below is First Second .. $20.00 $10.00 $3.00 veeve. $5.00 .. $10.00 . $10.00 . $7.00 CRN SER .. $10.00 . $10.00 . $10.00 . $10.00 . $10.00 ees sen see ve.. $10.00 osHAWA | Saturday, June 14th How Muc Woman Forgive? Is Answered In Kathleen Norris's Powerful Romance "Passion | Flower" BEGINNING IN THE i i h Can a J DAILY TI On . ~-WATCH FOR-- TT This Story of a girl of wealth and position who. marries the family chauffeur and after a few years finds she must answer this tremendous question. Her swer surprise and thrill you. will cd for Kashul and stated that 'the |}iss iss This Story By Kathleen Norris