The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ad ci 7 --aPACDTMREN| 7 4 Kini of reeting to W. H. Moore PRATEDONRS Former Chairman of Tarif WHLURPPLED | Board Praises Dunning Budget 4 A DAILY: TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 THE OSHAWA Oshawa Liberals Give Enthusiastic G hi Cl ALE NS Kinsmen Hold Meeti Officers and Men of 34th i Ht Pionic aig e2ng as Buy Storks struck a ball ahd while Ap ow oy Members of the Oshawa Club of Ontario Regiment Entrained Today For Camp at Niagara Regiment Marched to Sta- tion and Boarded C.N.R. Train for Toronto WILL TAKE BOAT , ¥ FOR NIAGARA . 'Earlier Days of Regiment Recalled--Will Meet Old Rivals on Sports Field : Shades of the distant days of the 80's were revived today, when the Ontario Regiment entrained for their annual trip to Camp Niagara, The 200 men who marched to the station today, and climbed aboard ® prosaic railway train presented a somewhat different spectacle to that of the gay days at the end of the last century, when the fathers and grandfathers of the present Regiment swung along the road to Whitby in searlet tunics and gold braid, and sailed for Niagara from that port, But scarlet or khaki, muzzle Joader or machine gun, the glamor of the event persists, Though no enemy more ferocious than an oc- casional mosquito will confront our boys at Niagara, and though aj! their battles will be sham battles, still the spirit of adventure quick- ens the soldier's heart as he march. 8 away, and the romance clings to the military uniform, But one real batfle will be waged by the Ontario regiment during their flve day period in camp, a friendly struggle, 'tis true, but an earnest one, and a battle with a history behind it. No fortified town or entrenched hill top is the prize ot victory, but the sports day cham. plonship of the 256th Brigade, The action commences tomorrow after- noon, and the Ontarios are con- fident of defeating their ancient rivals, the Halton Regiment, the Peel-Duffs, and the Yorks, Approximately 200 'men will re. present Ontario county at the camp this year. Col. E, C. Hodgins will be in command of the regiment, with Major R, B, Smith as second- fn-command, The Times, with its customary dare for the desires of its wide 'reading public, has made arrange- ments to secure full coverage on the regiment's activities In camp, through the regimental war corres. ponderit, "A" and "B"" Companies of Ogh- awa, paraded at the Armorles at 1.80 p.m, and entrained -at the sta- tion at 3.00 p.m, "C"" Company, at Whitby and "D" Company at Can- nington and Port Perry, are join- ing the train en route. TO BE GUEST SPEAKER Through the courtesy of the ' Chautauqua Committee, Dr. O. R, O'Neil will be the guest speaker at next Monday's Rotary luncheon, The meeting will mark the expira- tion of the term of office of presi dent George Hart, and the incom- ing of the new president, Rotarian Frank Johnston, . Born LOWE-~In Oshawa General Hos- pital, on June 25, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lowe, Simcoe St, South, a daughter, (151n) COCHRANE--In ever loving re- membrance of my -dear-father, who passed away Juno 20, 1926, Four years have passed wince that sad day When my dear father was callou away God took him home, He thought it best © To grant him, His etornal rost, Sadly missed by his daughter, Dorothy and son-in-law Walter. Axtell. (161a) COCHRANE--In loving memory of our dear father, Josepli Henry Cochrane, who passed away June 20, 1926. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain 5 Thoughts drift back to scenes long pas! Time rolls on, but memories last, Ever remembered by family, 'Geo, STANDARDS DEPT. . (GMC. PICNIC AT HAMPTON PARK Softball, and Other Sports Enjoyed--Sumptuous Repast Served Yesterday evening the Stan- dards Dept. held their annual ple nie at Hampton Park, when a hun- dred people sat down to supper prepared by the' Hampton Ladies' Institute, A letter of regret was received from Wr, W, E, Davis, who was unable to be present, The evening opened © with a softball game, the first batter up, Mr, W. H. Clark, smote instily and the bat parted company fa a cloud bat parted company in" a cloud of dust, The game waxed fast and furious until supper called a halt and the weary player: trooped off to be rejuvenated dng rested fof the races later on, There were races for young and old and cou- testants were many, The fun was kept going until 9 o'clock when everybody departed having spent a pleasant evening together, F. D., MAUNDRELL WING FIRST PRIZE Jitney Tournaments To Be Played on Friday Nights This Summer (By Staft Reporter) Whitby, June 28,-~The second in the series of jitney tournaments at the local bowling groons wes run off last night, Six rinks of enthusiastic bowlers from the town club and the 0:l rio Hos rital played three games making A draw after each game. After the completion of the three prmes it was found that ¥. D, Maundrel| had taken first plazy with a tolal score for the t"rce games of th! ~. six points, Chas, Barton followed close behind with thirty-tws points to secure second position. Third and fourth places were tied wih Anderson and "Bill" Cook tied with twenty-1./1e points each, In the end played by the two players Mr. Anderson won thhd prize, The presentation of china ware cups and saucers by Norman Thomas to the w!.ners brought a successful evening to a close, It is the program of the elub this summer to hold a tovrnament every Friday night, in which the players of the Ton Club and the Hospital will participate, It has Leen learned on good authority that the green at the hospital has been ruined by worms and after consulting with experts it has been decided to rebuild the whole bowl. Ing green, During the summer it is expected that the bowlers from the hospital will use the Town greens until thelr own are in fit condition to play on, MEN'S CLOTHING NEEDED The Oshawa Welfare Society again appeal strongly to the pub- We for contributions, This time the most needed articles are mon's clothing--coats and trousers, un- derwear and socks. Those who are able to made donations of any of these garments kindly notify Miss Robertson at the Welfare head. quarters, telephone number 1206, and the clothing will be called for, CAR ON FIRE The fire department received a call shortly after noon today to Mill and Simcoe streets, where a car owned by George Gudgeon, 213 Hillside avenue, was on fire, The blaze, caused by a clutch burning out, was checked with very little damage being done to the car. DOMINION USED 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN In Beautiful Shape ..............ooonmimnini, 1927 ESSEX SEDAN. Extra Special ou. uflisssssssssissasississsinisanses 1928 ESSEX SEDAN, Like new. 1929 ESSEX COACH, Ames & . Ross, 135 King Street West!' "DAY SPECIALS DL LET PE PRT PIP PI ( Cannot tell it from a new car, very small mileage. New car warranty, Limited CARS $325 $400 $600 $850 Gartshore Co. Phone 1160 OFNENORIAL PARK President George Walsh Kinsmen motored to Frenchman's Bay and' held thely regular moet- ing Thursday night, This event was a special oceaston for the Kinsmen as they had as their guests the ladies and many others who were Gord Bunt and Alex, White were deciding who should get Jt, llussel passed the home plate, lem than half an hour later, The Screech Owls were captained by Cliff Palmer, while the Wild 'Writes Stating Such Meet- ings Are Undesirable |. , Strong exception to the action of Communist organizations in meet- ing in front of Oshawa's War Mem- orial, is taken in a letter written on behalf of the Canadian Legion, and signed by George Walsh, pre- sident of the Oshawa Branch of the Leglon, 214 Bond 8t., E,, Oshawa, June 27, 1930, To the Editor, Oshawa Dally Times, Dear Sir: I am sure, in making this protest, I voice the feelings, not only of all ex-service men, but of all citizens, Where our city war memorial stands, even though it may not be astualy hollowed ground, it is none the less revered, and sacred to the memory of those who came not | ¢ back, but who still Nive with us In spirit, and whose memory we do . A luncheon bot wo ho that of no tro Norman who seemed not Kinsmen but who journeyed with them to enjoy the hospitality of the club, was served and a merry time had by all , The ad- dresses hy Clifford Palmer and Dr, Lou Hubbell were listened to but the press reporter did not record the applause, dent mentioned game against Wilson, tle or all contestants, the real opposition of the game being Howard Cran- field, who suffered a defeat of 21-3 at the hands of the champions, It was quite evi h the gentlemen re the losers in a ree shoe throwing Mallett and Tom to have lit- eliminating uble in Softball A softball g n ame with the ladies participating proved to he an ex- iting event. ments were Two exciting mo- oticed when Russel Cats were led by Dr. L, Hubbell and honest decisions Were gives by T. L, Wilson, umpire, When the game was over it wos hearg In many sections of the grounds (ho! many a game would be played b? fore another umpire could he found who would be so {mpsrtial And just in the rendering of decl- sions, Many of the ladies made » new mark in the ball game and It Will no doubt be recorded thet In the years to come some of the famous stars will trace their gstrance fo the halls of fame back At French. man's Bay, Later in the evenipf music was supplied by Mis. Reynolds and Fred Bartlett and descing was en- joyed until the "Mghts out" sound. od and the party returned to Osh awa not much the Worse for their trying ordeal at Frenchman's Bay, honour to when we foregather in the Garden of the Unforgotten, is name and all that is associated with it speaks for itself, Let us remem- ber always to revere it and keep it as such, In light of the promiscuous Com- munist meeting held on Thursday on the lawn in front of the mem- orfal, 'I think every citizen will agree that any meeting other than Stock Market Prices Marke; Summary by Canadian ress Toronto and New York Stock Quotstions Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger' Bullding, Oshawa services to our departed are highly undesirable, Iam, Yours Sincerely, George Walsh New York Exchange President, Oshawa Branch Can. adian Legion, EX-ALD, CARNELL ( ( WARD RATEPAYERS | Officers Appointed at Organ- ization Meeting Thursday Night Ex-Ald, Sydney Carnell was elect- ed president of the Northeast Ward | Ratepayers' Association at the first | regular meeting of the Association held In Mary Street school Thurs- | day nght, June 26, Others who wera elected Included Vice-President, Mr, Werry, Treasurer Mr, Grannon. Secretary O. Douglas, Executive Committee, consisting of E, O. Phillips, Roy Flintoff, Mr. Me- Machin, Edward Stephens, Mr, Bartley, Mr. Shaw. Luther Booth Ed. James, John McLaughlin, Ro- bert Brooks, Thomas Wilson, Al bert Reid, On behalf of the ratepayers Al dernfin Thomas Hawke installed those who had been elected and urged that they receive the full co. operation and Toyal support of every member of the Association.' After the installation Mr, Dan Douglas, President of the Southeast Rate. payers' Association gave an out line of the works of thelr Assocln- tion and Mr, Fred Kirby, Jerry Barrow and others gave a review of the good werk done. tn Ward One Association, The time and place of the next meoting of the North-East Ward Ratepayers has been left In the hands of the executive committee, At the conclusion of the meeting Ex-Ald. Sidney Carnell, president passed brief comment on munici- pal affairs and urged every member to take the koenest Interest, I ------------------ FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS AT ORONO LAST NIGHT (By Staff Correspondent) Orono, June 28.-- The annua) strawberry festival of the Orono United 'Church was held lust even. ing and proved to be a great sue. cess from every standpoint, A fine program was put on by Toronto talent, their efforts being much ap- preciated by the large audience. Tho proceeds of the evening amounted to some $125. A fea- ture of the evening's entertain. ment was the baseball gamo be. tween a team from Kendal and the Orono team, The latter winning by the score of 12 to 7, A good- deputation from the Bank of Mont. real staff in Oshawa accompanied by friends, attended the fostiva) and later invaded the home of Opme Gamsby, leaving in time to report for duty this morning, AUTO DEALERS ARE NOT COMPLAINING ov ---- m Regina, June 28-~Automobile dealers in Saskatchewan have no gorious complaint with business conditions this year, according to latest figures from the Provincial License Bureau, Nearly 99,000 li- conses for private automobiles have been issued in the Province during the first halt of 1930, or nearly 1,000 more than for the corres. ponding 'period of 1020, CORPORATE STEEL CO. BUYS HEATHER, LITTLE Toronto, June 28.--Corporate Steel Products, Winnipeg, purech- ased the roofing and sheet meta! business of Heather and Little, Toronto, . according to an an nouncement made here by R. I. Ah Symington, president. R el ath Allis Amn, Amn, Amn, HEADS N, EAST |e Jom, tes she Stock ig Alleghany 1 Chal, Ho's Teo Inter mel, Te). "wg Whpr, Joth 'an, 'an Steel Dry Pac Holy, ---------------------------- U5, SHOULD NATIONS OF NORLD TOWARDS PEACE "Monroe Doctrine" Against War Urge at Rotary Chicago, Jur uld comp romulgating to a Monroe doctrine: warning war, Admiral Mark Kerr of London said yesterday at. the closing session of Rotary International's silver jub ilee convention, Soon after the admiral concluded his address on "The Inter-dependence of Nations" the convention was end ed with election announcements, Al Roth of on I presented to the delegates as new president of the organization, Rotarians were urged by Kerr to "spread the message that no good and only harm comes from the manufacture of munitions and from fighting." He spoke of Low Clone 19 hl 33 a1 he Tigh 9% hl 2061 Davy Chem, 26% Fog ' ep. Elee, vgn. Mot, toodyear |/@rt, North Ken, Copper | Lig. Carb Mar. Mot Mt. Ward Pen. Rall Radio Rem, Sim, Sin, ON St. of NJ Studebaker U.8, Steel | Chr#ler ., 20% Rand Bed 166% IAD d by Admiral Convention The United Sta cl world peace by the world dt large against Palo Alto, Cal, was Admiral Rotary International as being "the most powerful organi zation in the world in so far as ne improvement of comity among na tions is concerned," After asserting that the League of Nations, in its 10 years of existence, had been the means of preventing three wars, he challenged the US. to accept leadership in mamtaing inter national peace Proposes Anti-War Doctrine He suggested that the president, following the lead of President Mon rod, issue an anti-war doctrine tot he world in the following form "We hold these truths to be self evident, that the human. race, to at tain its highest development, must live in peace and harmony; that all nations are dependent on each other and that their prosperity is bound to gether hy a chain of business and trade; that any two nations who go to war are endangering the peace and safety of others Unemployment continues and. a lot of good men are looking for work. What with one thing and an other, Babe Ruth has wisely decided to earn his wages, ~The New York- or, A London business man says that all his office staff use chewing- gum, There must be a dreadful parking problem when it's time to have afternoon tea, ~The Passing Show, | { [this train will now /CHILDREN'S FUND Through Generous Action of Citizens In addition to the $4,500 raised for the Crippled Children's Fund at the Rotary Fair, the Rotary Club report a number of private, and completely unsolicited tions, which will swell the sum available for this work to a very appreciable extent, These contributions to the club's work among the physically handicapped kiddies of the eity and county, are all the more ap- precinted hecauss of there being genuine free will offerings. The list to date ig as follows: J.D Btorle ......00004 $200.00 R, 8, McLaughlin ' 200,00 Dr. T. W, G, McKay . 25,00 Miller & Libby 20 Miss Oughterman 20, Beaton's Dairy 20, Oshawa Wholesale ,. 16 WwW. E, N. Sinclair PR, 1. Oshawa little Theatre ,.. 10, Mrs, ££. 1. Phillips 10 Oshawa Dalry Limited 10 Dave Tod VA 10,00 Robert Simpson Co 10,00 T, Eaton Co 00 J, D, MacKay 5.00 F. W,. Woolworth's SUMMER SEASON Canadian National Railways Announce Changes in Train Schedules in A number of changes National schedules of the Canadian Ratlway for the summer have been announced in atime table that will take effect on Sun day, June 20th, There will be ten trains each way. each day instead of the eleven trains that have been running since the spring The first eastbound train In morn- ing will be at 8.20 Instead of at £.24, The 8.58 am, train which ran on Sundays only is being drop ped from the schedule, The dally except. Sunday train now leaving Oshawa at 1.11 pam. is belng run at 12.66 pm Two minutes has been cut from the time of the train now leaving at 2.00 p.m. #o that leave at 1,08, The 4.40 p.m, train will now leave at 443 pm The 11,00 train in the evening will ba run as usual except that the run on Satur day night will he eut off, Changes in the westbound sche dules include the change of the 5.28 a.m, train to a daily instead of a dally except Sunday Many changes in times of departue of the westbound trains are announced in the schedule, For changes it would be well to refer to tha com- plete schpdule appearing elsewhere in this issue, Senate Law Clerk Drops Dead Ottawa,--& G, A, Créighton C, M.G,, K.C., law clerk of the Sen- ate, dropped dead in the Rideau Club last night, p.m. | Rotary Club Are Assisted | And Replies | don- | [ | | | | 00 | 4 | Family | | | | | For Lacrosse Results Telephone The Times Those who nre interests ed in the game between the General Motors Senior lacrosse team and the Brampton team which in heing played at the flower town this afternoon may learn the score at various periods of the game by calling The Times, 35, Calls will he answered until 7.30 o'clock this evening, PROSPECT WOMAN NOW AT LIFES | 86TH MILESTONE Reunion Held on O¢- casion of Mrs. Caroline Sonley's Birthday (By Staff Correspondent) Prospect, June 28, Last Wed nesday Mrs, Caroline Sonley, widow of the late Thor, Sonely celebrated the event of her 86th birthday, This party was held in the form of a family gathering at which upwards of 130 relatives wera present, These friends came from Weston, Streets. ville, Lindsay, Cambray, Oshawa, Whitby, Toronto, Pinedale, Port Perry, Sunderland' Uxbridge, Man. chester and Edmonton, Although it was wet and cloudy in the early part of the day it hecame fine and | bright towards evening and every the | J, BOAKON | salves at | placed, was lighted | thing that could be desired, The table wag filled four times to capa~ city and the guests sat down to a sumptious meal provided hy Mrs Sutherland (a daughter) of Uti. After all had enjoyed them~ the table, an Immense which 86 candles 'were An address was then read in honor of Mrs, Sonley, which spoke in highest terms of her courage and devotion and of her fortitude under the most try. ing diMculties, Her life was upheld ns an iuspiration to the younger generation who could do no hetter than follow her example, Impromp- tn speeches were made by Messrs, Gieo, Horn of Kdmonton, and Mr, (Gieo, West, of Ashhtirn, The first of the evening was devoted to com. munity singing and games, The happy avent was held at the home of Mrg, J. Sutherland with- whom Mrs, Sonely resides, cn cake on FAMILY ALLOWANCES ASKED BY LABORITES . -- London, June 28.-A special committee of the Trades Union Con- gress and the Labor Party has Is sued a report recommending that family allowances he paid out of the public funds for children from birth to the age for leaving school, This scheme, added to the pre- sent. doles, would involve expendi ture of millions of pounds annually The report recommends that about $1.26 be pald weekly for the first child and three shillings weekly for each succeeding child, Train Mishap Took Death Toll of Four and a third which remained on the bank, acoldents which ocourred 1 an 0 This was just one of » series of} ntario during the short space of twelve hours to Tory Critics at Meeting Last Night , "NATIONAL POLICY" "| 50 YEARS BEHIND Miss Minerva Sinclair Tells Meeting of 20th Century Club--Mrs. A. Bell, J. C, Anderson, F, H. M., Irwin and Others Speak The small hall over the Liberal committee rooms on Bond street was packed to overflowing to listen to W, H, Moore last night, as he fired the opening gun of his cam-~ paign, and judging by the tumul« tuous applause which greeted him at the conclusion of his speech, the Liberals of the city were not disap- pointed at what they heard, Mr, Moore devoted his address last night largely to the answering of criticism directed by Conserya- tive speakers during the past week against the Dunning hudget, and the countervailing duties contain< ed therein, He announced that his campaign would be kept free of personalities and that he would devote his plate form. appearances to a considera tion of the issues confronting the country at this time, Answering Dr, Kaiser's charge that he had not mentioned Dr. Kaiser, when he ae. cepted the Liberal nomination at the Whithy convention, Mr, Moors stated last nght; "I hadn't the slightest thought of wounding the Doctor's feelings by leaving his name out of what I had to say, (Continued on Page 11) / OBITUARY SAMSON GEORGE Orillia, June 28,--~There died at the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital herve yesterday morning Samson (George, direet treaty heir of the Ojibway Indians, and a life-long resident of Rama Reserve, He was in his sixty-second year and was a remarkable character, In 1914 he had the honor of being presented to his Majesty King George V. He went to England with two other representatives of the Ojibs ways, Thomas Wesley and John Bigwin, Bigwin is the only res maining one of the three, They were taken to the Palace by the Salvation Army, where a banques was served and they were presents ed to the King, After the banquet, at the King's command, Samson, George sapg a hymn in the Ofib= Way tongue, Of a family of five, three remain: John George, Chars les George and Mrs, Josephine Charles, A grandson, Herbert Charles, served with the Canadian force overseay and is now a fully, enfranchised citizen, Samson Géorge was for many years a member of the Indian Council and resigned on account of falling health, The funeral service will take place at the Council Hall, Rama, on Sunday afternoon, and will be conducted by the Orillia officers of the Salvation Army, Too Late To Classify 75 CHEV, COUTE; GOOD CON- dition, for sale, $60, Phone 1886, (1610) TWO BACHELOR APARTMENTS to rent, furnished and olean, reasonable, 239 Dearborne Avenue, Phone 2028W, (161¢c) WANTED--MIDDLE AGED WO- man to keep house .for.2 adults, one an invalid, Phone 267J, (161a) LOST-- WHITE GOLD WATCH ball - diamond, Lakeview Park, Minder kindly notify G, Turner, Bell Telephone Co, and receive reward. (151) CONSERVATIVE COMMITTRER rooms, over Arcade, Saturday night rally. Hear 'Mr, A, M, Edwards, M.P,, Galt, and Mrs, Hood, Scugog Island, ; (148-150-151) THE PEARSON HAT SHOP HAVE all hats specially priced for Saturday and Monday before the stairs), (150b) TONIGHT IN THE BIG CHAU tauqua tent a Broadway Comm edy success by Martyn Irwip players, "Broken Dishes', Don! Park, (151 THE TENTS FOR CHAUTAUQUA have bean set up in north end of Memorial Park. First pros gram, tonight at 8 pm, A "Broken Dishes". Season tickets ,onn be secured at the tent, ¢ 151a) MEMBERS OF VICTORY Cod A. are roquosted to attend specs 30, regarding 12th of July. 1 tragedy occurred shows two of tho derailed cars protruding from the water! taking a total of more | lives, - TT a a iad Kaiser, Candidate States on chain, knife attached at base« holiday, 7% Simcoe St. N, (ups fall to enjoy this firat play, located north end HA ; fla) inl meoting Monday night, June