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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 - PAGE THREE a i NN hm ---- Penny Bank Sy ystem is Now Being Installed in Schools By the Board of Education riven by Unkno J. R. Litfleproud, Jogpsten First Banking Day BANK OF TORONTO TO HANDLE DEPOSITS 7] 'vantageous in Other * > ' v Schools --- Children Hear Address on Thrift ; | enn After a great deal of study and inyestigation of the system, as it 1s in' operation in other schools throughout the province, the penny bank system is to be installed in the city's public schools by au- therity of the beard of education, J. R. Littleproud, inspector of pen- ny banks for Ontario, is in the city today and will gpend three days hére getting the penny bank in reéidiness to receive juvenile cus- toners, i 'ho : uesday, October 7, will' be the first banking day for the school children and arrangements have been made to handle the deposits by. the Bank of Toronto, The habit of thrift is one which' is of real value, and if the penny bank tea- ches Oshawa boys and girls how 'to save systematicaHy, it will ac- complish. much. "J. C. Anderson, a mémber of the board of educa- tion, has been greatly interested in establishing a penny bank here and has given the subject much thought and consideration, his con- clasion being thatthe system is well worth trial. 2 Addresses Pupils The pupils and teachers of Cen- je Street School assembled this morning to hear Mr. J. R. Little~ proud explain the system of School savings as it is to be operated in the Public Schools of the city, start- ing next Tuesday, October 7. Mr. Littleproud, who is himself, a won derful teacher, "and understands children perfectly, told in attrac- tive story form the advantages that the sayer has over the spepd- ' thrift. fe ' "Taking the 'word "thrift" as the key note of hls; Specch drew around it, p hsteath the three things implied" by the word "thrift." These are hag say. regularly ane nding wisely Jetting the ch n think for A feline and 'answer orally' the| LF qgiestions he would ask, in the familiar class-room style, the benefit they would derive from thriftiness was' strongly impressed. upon their minds. The children sebmed delighted with the idea of possessing bank accounts of their own and each resolved that he would start a Penny Bank account oft Tuesday next. 'School savings is one of the fiew- ep educational projects, which like manual trainng, lousehold. séfence and technical education has found its way into the activities of the class-room because of a change in education viewpoint. The old view- point is entirely academic. The new ig that of citizenship, and the tests of a school's efficiency is the type of citizenship that the gradu- ates of tHe sghool show ten, twenty and thirty years. after leaving school. Mr, Littleproud = states "Phat where this viewpoint obtains the teaching of such virtues as honesty, courtesy and self-control and such practices as industry res- ularity and thrift are subjected to Osh as'much stress as the academic sub- jepts such as.literature, grammar and history. Mr. Littleproud explained that tHe Penny Bank is purely a service nization, philanthropic in ita ontlook, and educational in its ac- tifities. The Directors of the Pen- n¥ 'Bank are men who are promin- in the educational, the legal financial world. These men CLEERCOAL 1 The Supreme Anthracite Less than 5 per cent. ash $16.00 Per Ton MALLETT BROS. Albert St. Phone 3060 wo PRIZE WINNERS IN HORSE RACES AT THE ORONO FAIR cessful in Flower, Art and 0 ic Science". Exhibits (Special to The Times) .. Orono, Oct. 3--With thos thous and people present, and t ick in the best condition, it has been. for years, the horse races at the Orono Fair proved the test at- traction on the second day of the fajr yesterday. The results were as follows. The méet was under the supervision of A. J. Bowen, of Orono. Green race:--1st, Armadale jun-. for, Frank Lowe of Port Hope, 2nd, Marion Direct, Jack Lowe of Orono, Berry Patch, C. Powell of New- castle. Best time 2.16, 2.256 Class--1st, Helle owned by Bob Johnson of Port Hope, 2nd, Dr. Bryan owned by G. Ackney of Peterboro, 3rd, Bert Addell owned i H, Bradley of Enniskillen. Time J4. J Free for All--1st Lou Grattan owned by A. Bowen of Orono, 2nd, Furiomilerum owned by G. Ackney of Peterboro. 3rd, Eleanor Maid owned by CG. Ackney of Peterboro. 4th, Rio Grand owned by E. Jones of Peterboro, Time 2,11, Among the prominent prize win ners yesterday were, apples, A. A. Lobb, D, J. Gibson, F. Osborne; in flowers, Mrs. A. Lowe, Marjorie Oke, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, and Mrs. M. M, Staples; in art, Mrs. Waddell, Misses. Col- ville, Mary Sissons; in Domestic Science, Mrs. M. H. Staples; Mrs. R. H. Cooper, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. F. Osborne, Mrs. F. Loveskin, Mrs. G. Bowen, and Mrs. R. Allen, OBITUARY FRANCIS WILLIAM LARKE The death occurred at his home at 273 Simcoe Street South on Wednes- day, October 1st, of Francis William well known citizen of this city and a prominient member of King street United 'Church, Mr, Larke passed away peacefully after a short illness about four-thirty in the after- noon, Besides being one ofethe most prominent members of King street Church he was also ' a member of the Knight's of Pythias and the A.OF. of Toronto. Mr, Larke who has been retired from business 'for some years is survived by two sons Morley of Oshawa and "Stanley of Toronto, both of the Larke Trans port.Company. His wife predeceased him some years ago. The funerdl will be held from his home at 273 Simcoe Street South on Friday with a service at 2.30 p.m. followed by a public service at King street Church at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment will be made in the Union gemetery. "| BABY MUIR The death occurred yesterday, at the Oshawa Hospital, "of Kathleen ean Muir, only child of Mr, and Ars. Peter Muir of 294 French St. shawa, The baby was seven months old and had been ill about a week. The funeral will be held from the family residence, on Friday afternoon at 1.00 o'clock, Rev, D. Munro will be in charge of the service and interment will be made in the Union Cemetery. BABY REID Death struck a sharp blow into the hearts of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Reid, 272 Ritson Road South, this morning when the'r only child, Alexander Stewart Reld passed away at the Oshawa Hospital. 'The boy was thirteen months old and had been {ll about one month, The funeral will be held o urday afternoon from the the grandmother, Mrs. J. Reid, 338 Division St, Oshawa. Rev. D. Munro will be in charge of the ser- vice and interment will be made in the Union Cemetery, S Sat. e of Money to Loan Phone 2790 G. Li Scott, Mgr. | Penny Bank to the boys and girls 'balances saved by the children of give their services through the of Ontario without fee or dividend, The children's money is invested fn such bonds as are government guaranteed or municipally guaran- teed, and approved by the Minister of Finance, as suitable investments for the money, The bonds when purchased are placed in the cus- y of the, Rn aha at tawa. e children are w- ed '3 per cent. on their investment, At the present time approximately $1,800,000.00 is the sum of the the province of Ontario. NEW, CHURCH AT ST600 -, Belleville.--The new church at St was opened by His Grace, Archbishop O'Brien = on Wednes- day, October '1, The preacher wan Rev, Father Cline ot Toronto. ad | CHURCH WAS REOPENED = Belleville.--An interesting event ok Dass. Bathany when the 'United Church, w. was orated during the summer mon was officially reopened. Rev. R. Tanton of Cobourg, 'was the System Has Been Found Ad Durham Women Are Sucs|aitend EVENING CLASSES | ATO.C.& VIL WILL Board of Education Will Consider Demand for Teach- Evening. classes at the. Oshawa Collegiate and. Vocational - Institute will open next Tuesday night, Oc- tober 7, ar £3 o'clock and students are asked to 'register the same even- ing, The "regration fee is $3.00 for the term, but all students who attend 85 per cent of the classes will receive a refund of their fees. Clags- es are to be held from 7.30 to 9.30 every Tuesday and Thursday even- iigs'and will continue until Match |i skated ad . . , [Aast year, a large number took ad- vantage of "many of the splendid courses offered in the evening classes an even larger enrollment is an- ticipated for this term, Credit cards are issued to students who meet the required standard of proficiency and many have been able to secure bet- ter jobs, with 'better pay, simply be- cause of the instruction which they have received at the night school, thus making them more qualified for the vocations which they are follow- ing. Courses in which one may register this term include nursing. cooking, drafting, electricity, typewriting, stenography, bookkeeping, wood- working, commercial art, motor mechanics, blueprint reading, shop mathematics, commercial French, English and arithmetic, matriculation subjects, building construction makh- ine Shop practice, physics and chem- Jstfy, dressmaking and sewing and English for new Canadians. There has also been a demand made by prospective pupils and teachers for certain classes, other than those mentioned above, such as lip reading "for the deaf, radio re- pairing, elementary aeronautics, hair dressing, and applied art. Comment- ing upon the situation, A. F, Annis, chairman of the advisory vocational committee of the board of education, stated in an interview with The Times today that the board of edu- cation was limited in its decision, concerning applications for these ad- ditioinal classes, by certain factors, "In the first place," Mr. Annis stated, "the board must have the consent of the Department of Edu- cation that it will pay 50 per cent of the cost of securing teachers to conduct such classes. Then too the board - must consider th: general desirability of an expenditure of this nature from the standpoint of the whole community." Mr... Annis. further lained that When Car Alderman. Clifford Harman, "621 njuries which necessitated his re- OPEN NEXT WEEK Carnegie" Avena, recived sero moval to the Oshawa General Hos- pital last night when he was struck by a car driven by Charles Houck, King Street Chambers, at the inter- section of Simcoe street north and McLaughlin Boulevard, The accident which occurred at about six o'clock took place as Ald. Harman was returning home on a bicycle, attempted to make a left turn onto McLaughlin Boulevard and was struck by the car driven by Houck. The Houck ear was proceeding north on Bimcoe street, and after striking Ald. Harman skidded a fonsiderable distance and struck a Tee. It was learned he Ald. C. Harman Seriously Hurt Struck His Bicycle Court, Houck was charged with causing bodily harm by wanton and furious driving and was remanded until Friday, October 10, on bail of $10,000. J. P. Mangan appeared as his counsel, With Houck in the car were two other men, Adam Wallace and Wil- lis Hamilton. Wallace was charg- ed with drunkenness and was fined $20.00 and costs. No charge has been laid against Hamilton, Dr, B. A. Brown stated to The Times, this morning, that Ald. Harman had sustained painful in- juries to the lower part of his back, the full extent and nature of which could not be definitely as- certained until the X-Ray plates taken of the injuries, had been de- veloped. Ald. Harman was resting much easier this morning, Dr. This morning in the city Police Brown sald. Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job Slowly but surely, jobs are com- ing in for the unemployed of Osh- awa as a result of the campaign being waged by The Times and the Chamber of Commerce, urging the citizens of Oshawa to "Give a Man a Job." Major Hamilton, superin- tendent of the unemployment of- fice, reports that as a result of the appeal, many citizens have tele- phoned to his office asking for the iervices of a man for a day or two, And this work has been a God send to the men who have been given an opportunity to earn an honest dol- lar or two to help feed their fami- lee. But--and there is a very big but--the surface has not been scratched, The casual jobs provid. ed have been all too few. There MAKE IT 'A REAL THANKSGI are hundreds of men waiting for them, and only a few have heen taken care of so far, There is much work to be done around most homes these days, and to have this done by an unemployed man would not only get the work out of the way, but would provide fooa and fuel for families that are desperately in need of it, Major Hamilton can supply an almost unlimited number of men for casual work. It is only neces- sary to fill in the coupon below and send it to the employment office. 8 Bond Street West, or to tele- phone No. 647 or 548. The men are waiting there for jobs. Won't you help them by providing at least one with a day's work--NOW, NG Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. 'I'o make It possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on tbat day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A JOB, (¥1I1 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil ton, Kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) If need a man to .... (woman) (Describe nature of work) The job will require about ......... if the subject, desired to be t toy was of great general interest and if its teaching would help students to better earnings, in such case the board of education is prepared to glve a very sympathetic hearing to any group which expresses desire to take any course, which might: be approved by the Department of Edu- cation, : "We would have to have a ¢lass of at least fifteen registered mem- bers before we could proceed with any of these additional subjects," he cts. per hour. ssess00..Phone No, terse nm 'CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CUB NEWS The 8th Oshawa Cub Pack held said, "Of course if it proved impos- sible to enroll this number we would refund the registration fee to those who had enrolled." rants given by the ] ducation for even- ing classes must be used for veca- tional purposes alone, and not for stimulating interest in any particular fad, wds emphasized by Mr. Annis, Arnold Brothers' Changing Over Store' To "Stop and Shop" their regular meeting on Friday night last, Five new boys were ad- mitted and made very welcome, On Saturday afternoon, a Kite Flyjng contest was held and much skill was shown by the numerous boys, in the art of flying kites. The wind being very strong not one kite survived the test whole, The winners, whose kites with- stood the wind the longest were: 1st, Cub Walter Roberts; 2nd, Cub Copeland. There is still room for a few more boys who would Ilke to be- comé members of the 8th Oshawa Cub Pack, which meets at Christ Church, corner of Mary and Hill- Harold Roughley; 3rd, Cub David | is under the management of Mn. Four years, how time flies, Arnold Brothers, Limited, who have an important branch in Osh- awa on Simcoe street north, are changing over their store this week to the "Stop and Shop" system, under which name it will be known in, future, 'To celebrate the event a special sale of foods is being put on, and this is covered by a full page advertisement in this is- sue of The Times. The Stop and Shop system has become very pop~ ular in Toronto and Montreal and no doubt the change will' be much appreciated by customers of this market here. WELFARE SOCIETIES GET 'GOLF PROCEEDS The entire proceeds from the Bob-O-Links Miniature Golt Course, on King street east, on its open ing day under its new management | since its 'transfer from the Tiny Tim Golf Course were handed over yesterday to the Oshawa Assocs ated Welfare Societies. Quite a number took advantage of this op- | portunity of helping those in dis- tress in the city and the result was a large turnout. The winners of the lucky number pnizes for the opening day were Mr. Nemis and Mr, George Bakageorge. The course Clift Rendall, of Oshawa. In 'Memoriam ASHTON-=-In loving memory of my dear husband, James Ash- ton, who di October 2nd, 1926, . Love's ot 'Memory never dies, miss his help, Lis cheery ways, "him 1 spent my happy days, 1°mise him when I need a friend On him I always could depend, God grant some day we'll meet special speaker, Kathy. miss hy. wit . "missed by wife and pram Ally g $ (78a) | Toronto Stock Exchange Stock Br, A. Oll 16% '| Braz. Can. Cockshutt' Cty. Dry. Dm. Gypsum Hr, Ford Int. UL, Int, Nkl, Int. Pet. Imp, Oil Lob. Ms. Hr. Me. Pg. Hr. Shaw, 8. Statio croft Sts., every Friday night, This pack is run regardless of denomination, MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET The regular meeting of the On- tario County Medical Boclety will be held at 3 p.m. to-morrow in Welsh's Parlor. that a large gathering of the medi- cal men of the county will be pres- ent to listen to an address to be delivered by Doctor George A. Ramsay, of* London, will speak on "Acute Anterior Poli- omyelitis" with special reference to It is expected Dr. Ramsay treatment in the post paralyitic stage, LOCAL BABY WON PRIZE The third prize of the Baby Show held at the Orono Falr, yesterday, was awarded to Baby Norma Jean Beal, seven months old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Beal, 154 Burke street. Oshawa will soon be famous for its fine babies. -------- DRUNK SENTENCED John Morrison pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place, in police court this morning and was sentenced to pay $20 and costc with the option of 30 days in jail, The accused ask- ed for time to pay his fine but Magistrate Creighton ruled that he must pay at once or take the jall term. ADDRESSED RATEPAYERS Fire Chief Elliott was the guest spoakér last night at the meeting of South Ward Ratepayers' Associ- ation held In Cedardale School Chief Elliott spoke on the need of Fire Prevention in every day life, stressing the dangers that are to be found in dirty chimneys at this time of the year. The Chief made a plea for a thorough clean up in preparation for the coming winter. Stock Market Prices Toronto and New York Stock Quotations ow Biggar and Orawford, Alger Close 16% High Low 34 93% 16 63 1st Strs. 15 Wal. SAN Frt. 31% by Canadian Press n Building, Oshawa [| nda Wing Exchange 27 186, 39 500. 860 610 320 26 590 2350 1876 140 106 635 67 186 27 182 39 600 800 610 320 26 ° © 586 2300 1876 140 106 680 67 186 Abana 27 Ajax .. 188 Amulet 42 Ch. Res. 525 De. Mns. 860 Holl, ., 610 He. Oil 345 Hy. Gold 28 Hd, Bay 605, Lk. Sh, 2350 Nrnda, 1950 Sh. Grd, 140 8d, Bs. 108 Tk. Hg. 6356 Ventures 67 Wr. Hr, 186 New York cha | Am, Can. 123% 120% Am, Fr. Pr, 57% =~ 56% Close 121%. "0 Y "lings for the winter -8t. NJ. CAESAREA WAS THE SCENE OF A JOLLY PARTY TUESDAY Payroll and Paymaster's De- partments of General Mo- - tors Enjoy Banquet One of the most successful din- ners (in the history of the staff of the General Motors was held Tuesday night Caasarea, it being the occasion of a dinner . party staged by the Payroll and Pay- master's Departments, Some fifty members of the departments sat down to a dinner of the very high- est order which was said to be one of the best ever enjoyed by them. Following the dinner period a sing song was indulged in, in which everyone jo'ned, Mr, Wil- liam Deans acted as chairman ana proposed the toast of the evening which was replied to in able fash- fon, With the conclusion of the toast the gathering became more 1a- formal and entered into the games and contests which were provided under the direction of Leo J. Con- nolly." A feature of the evening was an impromptu debate: "Re- solved that it is opetter to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all." Many amusing inci- dents featured this debate which was very creditably presented by those chosen to take part, The Judges awarded the decision to the negative side of the debate after considerable consideration, The winners of the various contests were as follows, bow game won by Miss Wilcox; balloon race won by C. Naish; advertising slogans won by Miss Allee Correll; gentleman's peanut race won by E. F. Conlin; prize waltz won by Miss A. McDonald and Mr. G. Creamer, The committees responsible for the success of the evening's pro- ceedings were complimented for their untiring efforts to make it a real party. The conveners of the committees were, transportation, Mr. C. E. Barton; entertainment, Miss M, McKay; refreshments, Mr, T. J. Barnett, Mr. G. Norrish pre- sided at the plano during the MYRTLE STATION Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson spent last week with their son in Toron- to. Mrs. Scott, of Seagrave, is visit- ng with Mrs. C. Harrisson. r. Gordon Pilkey left last week to resume his studies at Queen's University, Kingston. Mp, L. L. Ross, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his brother here. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Tordiff were at Palmerston last weék attending the wedding of a friend. The Ladies' Aid will hold a social afternoon next Tuesday, Oet. 7th, at Mrs. T. R, Price's. An invitction is extended to all the ladies to attend. The marriage of Miss May Noakes, of Myrtle, and Mr. Chas. Gordon, of Prospect, took place on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. A. Nind, of Port Perry. The bride was attended by Miss Olive Harrisson, while Mr, W, Martin supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will reside at Prospect. We extend congratulations to the happy couple. The League re-opened their meet. last Tuesday evening. Miss Vance had charge of the program. This week a social evening is being held. Last Sun y the church and Sun- day School united for the Rally Day service in the afternoon. Rev, R. J. Merriam gave a fine address on "Worship," giving a talk on each letter of the es | worship. A choir of the boys and girls from the school led the singing with Miss Pauline Price at the organ. A number from here attended Blackstock Fair last Saturday. Mrs. Fred. Beadle, of Toronto, is visiting at W. J. Cook's. MYRTLE Mr. Deadman, who has been occu- ying the cottage south of the vil Hn for the summer, moved to To- ronto on Saturday. Word was received last week that Miss Dorcas McFarland, of Tillson- burg, who underwent an' operation recently for appendicitis, was suffi ciently recovered to be moved to her home. Mrs, George Painter and her two sons visited Toronto friends last wee ++ 206% 32% 39 23% Am. Tel, Am, Inter, Anaconda Bendix ... Beth, Steel Can, Dry .. Cn. FL. Pr, Cn, Fl Co. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen, Elec, Gen. Mot, Int, Tel, .. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd, Coal Paramount Radio ...y Radio Kth, Simmons 20% 10% 20% 30% 16% 64 30% 26% 20 « 00% U.8. Rubber 16 U.S. Steel 150% Vanadium 63 Yel. Truck 15% Money 2 per cent, | tion. of tke blood in wn Person Killed J. Farewell, Jury Says Inquest Held at Harmony Last Night Failed to Reveal Identity of Hit-Run Driver SERIOUSLY HURT ALD, C, HARMAN Who received serious injuries, when the bicycle on which he was riding, was struck by a car on North Simcoe street, last night, FOUR MILLIONS 10 GIVE MEN OF ONTARIO WORK (Continued from Page 1) contribution from the grade crossing fund have been filed and it is the intention to launch a considerable number of further applications, The level crossing fund, which has been augmented by the dominion govern- ment to the extent of $1,000,000 out of the $20,000,000 unemployment re- lief money, is administered by the Dominion Board of Railway Com- missioners. Considerable work in construction of such subways in the different parts of Ontario during the winter is a certainty, Grants made out of this fund will be in ad- dition to amounts set aside for con- struction of public works and "di- rect relief" purposes. At the conference at which the agreement was reached, Hon, George S. Henry, acting premier and provin. cial minister of public works and highways,. Hon. William Finlayson, minister of lands and forests, repre- sented Ontario, Hon, G. D. Robert- son, minister of labor, and Hon. H, A. Stewart, minister of public works, represented the dominion administra- tion, Municipal Works With respect to such public works and undertakings as may be neces- sary to provide suitable work in municipalities for the unemployed, contributions are to be on a basis of twenty-five percent dominion, twenty-five percent provincial and fifty percent from municipalities. Where municipalities are unable to bear a burden of fifty percent their contributions will be reduced aud the reduction involved divided between the Jominion ard! the rave In the case of the carrying on by the provincial government of public works, imprcevements and other tne dertakings for purposes of providiag employment the cost, it is understood may be on a fifty-fifty basis between the two governments, Construction and improvement of porticns of the trans-Canada, high- way will be on a fifty-fifty basis Official announcement of the de- tails of the agreement will be made shortly. Following the. arrangement, Ontario's representatives returned late tonight to Toronto, Alberta Gets $850,000 Ottawa, Oct, 2.--Alberta's por- tion of the $12,000,000 available for construction of public . works and highways to provide work will likely be placed at an amount not to exceed in the neighborhood of $850,000, In addition, Alberta will participate in the $4,000,000 earmarked for 'direct relief" to a maximum of $250,000 or $300, 000. The province will also bene- fit by the $21,000,000 construe- tion and improvement programme of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways and through the building of contem- plated subways will receive grants from the grade crossing fund. A definite agreement will likely be reached sometime tonight or to- morrow, Cantaloupes soften up toward fall as a rule, but we got hold of one the other night that was sort of a vegetable armadillo--~Detroit News, Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by bad circula- the lower bowel and a 'weakening. of the parts. Only an internal medicine ca ve the cause, That's why external remedies and cutting fail, Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID, suc- ceeds, because it relieves this con. gestion and strengthens the af- fected parts, Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has such a wonder. ful record for quick, safe and last- ing relief even in chronic and stubborn case, that Jury & Lovell, Ltd, says try HEM-ROID at my expense, Your Pile suffering end or money back, . . must ( S Harold Jollow and Wif! Describe Accident to Jury --Farewell Had Been Rid- ing With Them on Wagon POLICE TELL OF CAR BEING STOLEN Machine Owned by W. G, iller Recovered on Side Road Near Scene of Accie dent on Following Day, Police State John Farewell, 49-year-old bach- clor, came to his death as the result of being struck by a car, driven by some person unknown, on the base line road just east of the Wilson Rd. intersection, at about 9.30' o'clock, Daylight Saving Time, on the night of Friday, Sept, 19, according to a verdict which was returned by a jury under Coroner Dr, F. J, Rundle last night, The inquest was held in the assembly hall of Harmony school, Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon as- sisting. No light was thrown on the iden- tity of the hit-and-run motorist, who is alleged to have fatally injured Farewell. Evidence was given that indicated that a car, which tad been stolen from W, G. Miller, local real estate dealer, and which was recov~ ered the morning after the accident, had been the machine which caused his death, but the jury made no at- tempt to link this with its verdict. W. G. Miller, who was one of the first called to testify, told of his car being stolen, while he was in the Regent Theatre, As soon as he noticed his loss, he reported it to the police, he said, The car was re- turned to him the following morning after it had been discovered by the police on a side road, known as the Clifford road, and which runs north from the base line about a mile east of the city limits, The only eye witnesses of the decis dent were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jol« low, who reside on the base line a mile east of the city, and who had given Farewell a lift on their wagon shortly before the tragedy occurred] Jollow stated that he had met Fare well on Bloor street near the Albert street intersection. He was return ing at the tims with Lis wagon and team, having delivered a load of cab- bages in the city. Mrs. Jollow was with him and they invited Farewell to ride on the wagon with them. Farewell had been drinking, Jole low admitted, and he also testified that he had participated with him in consuming some alcohol, which Fare« well had in a pop bottle. After they i passed the Wilson Rd. intersection and were nearing Farewell's_home, the latter jumped off the wagon Jollow testified. He had drawn his team over to the south side of the road and he no- ticed a car approaching over the hill at a rate of speed, between 35 and 40 miles an hour, Farewell wag crossing the road and fell. He was about to get up when the car struck him, Jollow said that the machine kept. on, zig-zagged up the road, the last he saw of it being when its tail ight disappeared around the c of Clifford Rd, Gi | After he had quieted his horses, Jollow stated that he jumped off the wagon and ran to Farewell's side, He spoke to him but received no answer. Believing that his companion had been killed, he, with his wife, drove to their home from whenee they telephoned the police. Although it was dark at the time, gained the impression that the cay (Continued on Page 2) S------------ Bor Ww" STOVIN--In the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, October 1, 1930, George Gillespie, a 3 months, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, R. W, Stovin, 10 St, : ence street, Oshawa, stoves ranging from $3 Wilson [ KIT! N excellent condition, $1.50 each for cash, I set shelves 6 x 10 ft. Type writing desks $1 each, 173 Sime coe street morth, (78¢) hardwood throughout, 'all convenle ences, ATio three furnished rooms with garage. Phone 2065W, x ' (78¢) RUMMAGE SALE, 90 SIMCORM . St, 8 Friday, Oct. 3, 2 o'clock, (77d DANCING AT GENE'S HA , Courtice, Thursday, Oct. 2 Melody Boys' Orchestra, Admige sion 40c couple, (770) ROAST FOWL SUPPER ZION Church, Tuesday, October 7, § p.m. Concert 8 o'clock, by local talent, Tea and concert 50c. Children 265c. (75-78) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894, (78a) Jollow informed the jury that he had yee