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iii Sr Si-- =X THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 - - ance Street. Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and the Bowmanville Office of gg ey : T The Times in the will be received at Cowan 3 House--=131, Bomanvils Reprmentuiro--B, Hebe Mordod NEW GARAGE 15 BUILT ON SCENE OF BIG EXPLOSION Less Than Two Months Ago Hately's Garage Was a Mass of Ruins Sr enn "Out of Chaos Cometh Order." Less than two short months ago a mass of smouldering ruins was all that remained of what had once been Hately"s Garage on Temper- A man had met a ter- rible death and the town of Bow- manville had not yet recovered from the most disastrous explosion in two decades. Today on the ash- es of that garage there has arisen another to take its place, a fine building changing the appearance YOUNG WIFE. STRENGTHENED After Taking L E. Pinkham's dad) # s - 2« 4 het TRITHITAE ay MMT of that end of the street so that the past is easily forgotten. . ' Now that building is open for business and the scene of a terrible mechanic's shop with all traces of the tragedy removed. Hardly had the old ruins been cleaned up, shortly after the fire, contract by the owner to rebuild the gargae. Instead of the former frame and tin building a handsome brick and steel building was erected and in record time. The building is of red brick one storey high and with the cellar, which\was believed by a coroner's jury to have been the place where the actual explosion occurred, filled in and no more a death trap." There are cement floors throughout and a built up roof of gravel and tar. There is hardly any prospect of a like dis- aster ever occurring at this place again. Jack Hately who formerly operat- ed the garage will operate it now that it is completed. 4 PARALYSIS CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM IN TP. OF DARLINGTON Frederick Arthur Beech of Hayden Succumbed Yes- terday to Dread Disease Infantile paralysis or poliomyel- itis, claimed another victim in Dar- lington township yesterday when Frederick Arthur Beech, aged 16, of Hayden, about ten miles north of Bowmanville, succumbed to the ravages of the dread disease. The lad was taken fll on October 3rd and symptoms pointed to the paral- ysis and an immediate supply of the serum obtained from the Ontario Government Health Department was rushed to the home. Follow- ing the injection of the serum the lad appeared to take a turn for the better but after two or three explosion is now the scene of a busy | than W, J. Culley was awarded the | Dr. Ferguson of Enniskil- len was the attending physician and as the lad steadily worse he called in Dr, Harding of Oshawa and Dr, C. W, Slemon of Bowmanville for consultation, De- spite every effort the lad steadily reached" a climax and he passed away yesterday at about half-past three in the afternoon. He is survived by his father, his mother "having Jeetecessod iw about: three" years ago, four bro- thers, Aylmer of Enniskillen, Hver- . The Whitby 'worse. TOWN MAY SHARE "COST OF SUBWAY é ---- If the Provincial Legislature will validate the issue of de- bentures, the Town of Whitby will contribute a portion of the cost of widening the highway under the Canadian Pacific on not legally issue debentures for this work, and the Council has therefore instructed the clerk to advise the government that if the town is to pay a share of the cost of this work, legal machinery for doing so will have to be set up. The Provincial government and the, C.P.R. are expected to each pay JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS BD W. Wornill, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 ett of Port Hope, Eugene of Tore onto, Gordon at home, three sisters Sacame Mrs, Arthur Larmer 'of Burketon, Mable and Ada at home. The funeral will take place from the family residence at Hayden on 'Wednesday, (tomorrow) with a ser- vice at the residence at two o'clock. The service will be conducted by the: Rev, J. R. Trumpour of the Tyrone circuit assisted by the Rev. J. M. Whyte, pastor of the Ennisk- WL Ba Bi news will be received ot isa "Cassis awd Chronislar~Telophons 13: GATT ei ; | days his condition again became hd ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF PATTE'S ONE CENT SALE WALLPAPER October 11th to October 18th Offering Unusual Values Phone 1251846 "Lay Aside Your Future Requirements' PATTE"S 35 Simcoe Street North Purchase Your Future Requirements Now .. Even - For Next Spring illen circuit Interment will take place in the Hampton Cemetery, Daily Times the a portion of the cost of the work which may be undertaken this season, WHITBY LEGION PLANNING FOR ARMISTICE DAY Memorial Service in Town Hall--Will Place Wreath on Cenotaph Plans for the observance of Arm- istice Day by Whitby Post of the Canadian Legion are rapidly taking shape, and in a few days they will be completed and a definite announ- cement made. It has, however, been decided to hold the annual parade and service in the Town Hall on Sunday, Nov- ember 9th. The members of the Legion will be joined by war veter- ans of the district, the Ontario Regiment, members of local civic bodies, and others. Instead of de- positing"a wreath at the war mem- orjal on Sunday as has been the cus- tom in past years, this solemn and reverent act will be carried out on the morning of Armistice Day, at eleven o'clock. In the evening of the same day there will be a ban- quet, for which an elaborate pro- gramme will be carried out, with a special speaker, The Legion 1s in touch with Cap- tain Sidney Lambert, the popular chaplain of Christie Streét Hospital, asking him to give the Sunday af- ternoon address. The members of the Whitby Ministerial Association will take part in that service, The Legion meets on Thursday evening of this week in the Club rooms, for the transaction of gener- al business. Plans have been laid for a very active season. A special committée of the Legion meets with the Relief Committee of the Town Council at Mayor Bowman's house on Tuesday night to discuss meth- ods of co-operation between the town and Legion during the winter months, VARIOUS PRICES ASKED FOR BREAD IN COUNTY TOWN Seven Ca Was Lowest Price Over the Week-End There is a miniature bread war in progress in Whitby, although ft is not expected to reach any serl- lous proportions. } At the present time Whitby is Leing served by six outside baker- |les who are charging ten cents a loaf, delivered. One local bakery Who delivers, last week reduced the price to nine cents. Another local baker, who discontinued delivering £& few weeks ago, but who is still selling at. the counter, is getting nine cents, two chain stores are asking eight, while in the local paper a local grocer who handles bread announced a price of seven cents, the lowest price of all. Local bakers, employing consider able labor, claim that the reduc- tion to nine cents is the only re- duction they can afford to make at Special Fall Sale For "Prosperity Week" KARN'S DRUG STORE Next Post oftice 28 King St. East the present time and give the peo- ple a good product and good ser- vice, The present condition of the wheat market governs the price here, it is said. Bi TREASURE HUNT BACKED BY BRAINS To Begin During Summer of 1931--Well Financed and Organized New York.--The world's greatest hunt for sunken treasure is sched- uled to begin during the summer of 1931. Its leader says that it is Pound to be successful. For this will be no ill-organized excursion of adventurers to desert isles, where the more or less mythical treas- ures of the pirate kings are sup- posed to be buried. It will be a commercial proposition, headed by hard-boiled business men, mechan- ically as near perfect as possible, well. financed, and designed, not for a sudden flood of fortune. But to.return a profit on the investment, writes John F. Croggswell in Pop- ular Mechanics Magazine, However, it will not be lacking in adventure and thrills, To Simon Lake--the man who invented the level-keel submarine and made it a workable machine of war, the man who leaves submerged submarines walk in our gardens, floats to the surface along a buoyed line, if he 80 desires, and descends again and enters the craft waiting for him far beneath the surface; the man who has always demonstrated his inven- tions personally, no matter what the seeming risk--to this man the ven- ture spells romance and the culmin- tion of long years of experimenta- tion Is Experienced His belief is well founded on ex- perience, for he is no amateur sub- marine treasure hunter, But the bigger wrecks must wait until he has added to that experience by bringing lesser fortunes to the sur- face. Already he has done just this with twenty cargoes. And many more await him. In fact, the floor of the ocean is literally carpeted with wrecks. The coal alone on the bottom of Long Island sound, in the aggregate makes up a treasure of no mean dj- mensions; it is worth more than $2,000,000. Nearly twenty years ago, the submarine man started evolving the best means of recover- ing coal from the bottom of the ocean. Nothing could be more ro- mantic than the success of his first veuture, Cargo Submarine He constructed a cargo subma- rine without machinery; it was simply a steel shell with flood val- ves and hatches. In his private sub- marne, the "Defender," he went to the bottom beside the hulk of a sunk en coal barge. He donned a diving suit and stepped out of the escape hatch on to the bottom of the sound. Over a telephone, he direct- ed the submerging of the cargo sub- marine, With it in place beside the coal barge, he climbed to the deck of the "Defender," upon which was mounted a six-inch centrifugal puis. The intake tube was buried in the coal and the discharge pipe was placed in the hatch of the car- go boat. In exactly nine minutes, fifteen tons of coal wag pumped from the hulk and deposited in the cargo craft. Then the hatch was clamped down and air pump- ed from the surface into the car- rier, expelling the water, In a few minutes, it bobbed to the surface and the first valuable 'cargo ever re- covered by submarine was towed in triumph to the home dock. Submarine Tube Simon Lake's submarine tube for use in recovering cargoes is rather a simple device. It consists of a long, telescopic tube, of sufficient diameter to allow easy passage of a man's body. One end of the tube is swiveled to the cargo-recovery ves- sel, so that it can be lowered or raised at will. Through it, the wreckers literally walk downstairs to the bottom of the sea. By teles- coping, the tube can be varied in length from (fifty feet to 200 feet and more. On the end designed for submergence. to the bottom there is a large chamber, fitted with water tanks like a submarine by flooding or emptying which the chamber and tube are caused to sink to the bottom or rise to the surface, The operator, descending through the tube enters the operating room of the chamber. Aquascopes allow him to survey the outside surround- ings. In dark waters, he can switch on powerful lights to aid his yision, The room is fitted with apparatus for directing the change of position of the tube and for handling, start- ing and stopping pumps, derricks and grab buckets. tlantic City iis always fin season' There's never a dull Soment at Atlantic City... all.year-roun is Vaationaime! Br af and walks the ocean's floor as we | Yr More men would drink and enjoy FRY'S Cocoa if more women realized that it is a "man's drink" and served it to their husbands and sons. are just boys grown up--and where is the male who doesn't like an appetising cup of FRY'S, with its delicious, chocolaty flavour ? For the man who has to work with hands or brain--there is no better health habit than a daily cup of FRY'S COCOA. for Free Reci-e Book J. 8. FRY & SONS (Canadas) Limited, Montreal, Que. Men PARLEY TO DISCUSS FOREIGN POLICIES London, Eng, Oct. 14,--The first meeting of the arbitration and dis: armament committee of the Imperial Conference. under chairmanship of Hon. Maurice Dupre, Canadian Soli- citor-General, next Wednesday, will mark the opening of discussion on foreign policy by. the Imperial con- ference. . The British representatives are anxious that the conference should register a further move fo- wards «arbitration of international disputes. Diamonds! Bassett's On Odhawa's: Main Corner nesday only, Extra Special Values Wednesday Shoppers Open All Day Men's Blue Suits For this one day only we offer 25 Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits in sizes 34 to 44 that regularly sell for $35.00. Wednesday only, $9. 00 Topcoats A fine assortment of new Toppers in brown, tan, grey shades. Wednesday only, .00 51 Boys' Suis A wonderful showing of Suits for the boy from 8 to 15 years, made in many different styles--some with two Bloomers--one Golf and Bloomer---one Knicker and one Bloomer --and for the bigger boy with tv.c longs. Wed. $6.95 $8.95 $12.75' JOHNSTON'S