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

) in his sermon to the Orangemen, "A ca faithful obsetver of wucted by Rev. I". J. Maxwell at 4 I'HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 PAGE THREE Moore Challenged to Explain King's "Five , Cen Oshawa Orange Lodges Hold Annual Parade to Albert St. United Church Yesterday Adherence to Christianity Stressed by Rev. S. C. Moore in Address to Mem- bers TRUE PATRIOTISM MUST NOT BE NARROW Nation Faces Peril of Indif- ference to Things Moral and Spiritual Two hundred members of the Or- ange Order in Oshawa were the guests of Albert street United church yesterday morning at the annual pub lic worship service of the order, con- ducted by tic Rev. S. C. Moore. Led by the True Blue Fife and Drum band, representatives of the Euter prise and No Surrender Lodges, of the Queen Mary, Oakleigh and Vie- tory Ladies' Lodges, and of the Ju. bilee Juvenile Lodge, paraded to the church and occupied the majority of the ground floor of the auditorium, The emphasis which i consti- tution - of the Orange Order places upon adherence to Christianity was stressed by the Rev. fr. Moore true Orangeman is a true Christian, a diligent reader of God's word, and the Lord's day," he suid, "True patriotism," the speaker de- clared, "is not a narrow nationalism that breeds hate tp any other na- tion, but the spirit 'of Christ, which breeds love and charity to all men" As Canddians and British subjects, we have a great and glorious herit- ag». In spite of our present economic and industrial depression, we are a happier, healthier people, than most others on this earth, Furthermore, we have more real freedom and li: berty than most other peoples. "Yet that liberty was purchased for tp at the Battle Ji the Boyne, at Runnymede, at the seige of Derry, at the cost of hlood and sacrifice. Our Empire has been baptized in the blood of some of God's noblemen :-- Wesley, Knox, Whitfield, Cranmer, Ridley, Latimer, William of Orange, fighting the battles of pure Christian ity against priestly oppression. Fvery true Canadian Christian should be 'ranked alongside these men." "The peril: we have to face in this "ay is n of invasion hy ¥erelan" foes, but that of our confirmed in- difference and anhathy to religion and moral values. These arc the things nost likely to sap the lifeblood of we nation." OBITUARY MARION STARK A ploneer of the city passed to 'her last rest, yesterday in the per- son of Marion Stark, widow of the Jate Thomas Morris who for a long number of years was clerk of the municipality, The late Mrs, Mor: ris was in her 90th year having lived in the dity for the last fifty ears, The deceased was A mem- 'ber of St. Andrew's United Church, The funeral service will be ¢on- the family residence, 364 Simcoe St. South, on Wednesday after- 'noon, July Oth, at 2.30 p.m. Stand. ard time, Interment will be made at the Union cemetery Mausoleum Mrs. Morris leaves to mourn: her death, three sons, Dr. M. W, Mor. vis} T. E. Morris, of Bertle, Mani- toba; and W. J, Morris, of Fox- warren, Manitoba; as well as one sister, Miss Kate Stark, and one brother, -James Stark, DISCUSSES WEST INDIES' MARKET Trade Commissioner To Cuba Interviews Local porters A distingutsh@d visitor to Oshawa Saturday was Mr. James Cormack, Canadian Trade' Commissioner to Cuba, who paid a flying visit to the city to confer with heads of local in- dustry on the subject of export trade conditions insofar as concerns his ter ritory, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Santo Domingo. The Canadian Government reopen- ed their Trade Commission Office in Cuba two and a half years ago, at the request of the Cuban government Mr. Cormack told The Times on Sat- urday. Mr. Cormack was transferred to Cuba from Jamaica at that time, "In normal times there is a good market open to Canada in Cyba aml Santo Domingo," states Mr. Cormack "but in Port Rico there is an open ing for a few special lines only, cod- fish and potatoes in particular. In Porto Rico, the United States tar- iff applies to Canadian goods, while those from the United States itself enter free" "Santo Domingo offers no prefer ence to any country, and has in addi- tion a direct steamship servioe from Montreal. Unfortunately, business there is in a state of stagnation, and collections are very bad. In the ear lier part of the year, a. revolution took place, The new president is now installed, but it will take a few months for conditions to settle suffi- ciently for normal trading." "Cuba is normally a good market for Canadian products of many varie. ties, but the chief handicap there is the tariff preference to the United States, which amounts to from 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. of the duty on most articles," "As a result, the market has been altered, although not diminished, in man lines, In the shoe trade instead of shoes, we now ship patent and other leathers, As will be scen, there is a constant need for exporters to study changing trade conditions, and plan how best to weet them." "For this same reason, the Domii- 'on Trade Commissioners are brought back at periodic intervals, to study changed in' 'strial conditions at home." "Sugar is the crux of the situation in Cuba, As the market improves, the credit and business of the island will be stabilized. Should an improvement not take place, conditions will have to be carefully watched( that no losses may be incurred." THE REBUKE "Waiter," sald the fussy diner, "I want some oysters, but they mustn't be too large or too small, and they mustn't be too salty, I want them cold. and I want them In five minutes." , "Yes, sir,' replied the waiter, who was under notice, "Will you have them with or without pearls?" "I ean't stand i! any longer, Judge. My husband actually swore at me (tearfully). And 1 was learning to drive just to please hint, too." Judge, "What did he say?" Recent Bride: "He "sat.there in the ditch and sald, 'Holy Cats, wo: man, didn't you see that truck?" Recent Bride: Federal Elections i A meeting in the interests of Mr. W. H. Moore will be held in the Assembly Room of the Masonic Temple (corner Metcalfe and Centre Streets) Oshawa, on Wednesday, July 9th at 8 pm. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. Jack Bond, Mr. J: P. Mangan, Mr, - A. J. Graves and the Liberal Candidate, Mr. W. H. Moore, who will speak on the question of un- employment. | Everybody 6. ¥ 'Welcome - D. Conant Chairman. 1 JOINS PRINTING FIRM | | VO «Jord IEG . Asnousczment is made taday that Ms, George W. Henly well-known local citizen, has become assoizted with A'gor Press Limited. He has been appointed a director of the company and will be in charge of sales at the Oshawa office. Mer. Henley is well and favorably known in business circles, being with Gene:cl Motors of Canada Limited for many years. His many friends will wish him succesy in his new connect.on. ROTARIANS ENTER UPON NEW YEAR WITH CONFIDENCE Complete Roster, Including Directors, Officers and Committees, Made Up With officers elected and install ed, and various committees chos- en, the Rotary Club enters upon its new year confident that it will be able to continue that fine char- acter of community service which has marked its gfforts in the past, D. J. Johnston succeeds GG, Hart as president and has been assured of the support of overy member of the club. The complete roster for the year appears as follows: Officers and Committees-----1030-31 Officers President--D. ¥, (Frank) John ston, Vice Hart, Secretary--A, F. (Allin) Assistant Fecretary---J. C. Young, Treagurer--R, 8. (Reg.) Morphy. Sergeant-at-Arms--Martin Libby. Directors--R. I, (Roy) Bennett, C. ¥, (Cecil) Cannon, W. WM, (Bill) Gilbert, G, (George) Hart, E. C. (Karl) 'Hodgins, D, ¥. (Frank) Johnston, C. KE. (Mac) McTavish, 8. J. (Stan) Phillips. Committees Programme---The Directors, Finance ' Reg. Morphy, chairman; Beaten, George Hezzlewood, Fellowship Les McLaughlin, chalrman; Dave Tod, George Miller Duncan Campbell, Jim Fowlds, Jim Lowing- ton. Membership and Classification Bill Karn, chairman; Leon Fra- zer, Krnie Parsons, Jack Beaton, Albert Swall, Dave Tod, Moiley Jacobl, President, (George) Annis, (Jack) Jack Attendance Art Whattam, chalrman; Owen I'riend, Russell Welr, Stan Phil- lips, Btewart Storie, Roy Wllimot. Entertainment Dave Browm chairman; Brainard Carlyle, Alex Creighton. Newton Johnd, Ernle Marks, Bob Preston Joe Ward, Parks and Property Alex, Storie, chairman; EVerson, Art. , Lovell, Ross kinnon, Charles Sténhouse. Boys! Work Max. Soanes, chairman; Cap, Harston, Orra Algem Frank Tait Jack Young, J6b Lethbridge, Crippled Children Grant Bird, chairman; Richardson. Albert Crowle. Transportation Hugh Ross, chairman; Morley Jacobi Percy Eveleigh Newton Stan, Mac- Dick ! Tohns, Bill Hutchison, Ira Ivey. Publicity Melntyre Hood, chairman; 1. Robertson, Stewart Alger. Ww, Intercity Joe Ward, chalrman;: Leo. Gray, Murray Miller, Art, Alloway, Bulletin Allin Annis, chairman; ohnston, George Hart. \ Sports Wes, Langmald, chairman; Swart Alger. Charlle Anderson, Mike Bouckley, Albert Goyne, Joe Welsh, Vocational Service Ma¢. McTavish general chair man; John Burns, chairman; Roy Frank i 3ird, Ross MacKinnon, Nic, Nicoll, les McLaughlin, Frank Chappell, MeIntyre Hood, G, W, Garner, Pat Murphy, Cec. Cannon, Allin, Annis, Olvic Affairs Gordon Conant, chairman; Leon 'razer, 'I. B. Mitchell, Fred Hare, 4 S$ Smith, Charles Darnes, A, I. nd, \ Hducational Cee, Cannon, chairman: Frank "happell Bud O'Neill, T. W, Ge feKay, Jack Young. + f J Rotary Fair Bill Gilbert, chairman; Gordon 'onant, George Hart, Roy Bennett, \rt Lovell, Charlie Stenhouwe, Al- bert Swafl, = . { ommunity Service Roy Bennett, general chairman. Club Service : Bill Gilberf, general chairman. Auditors' Y Albert Cutler, Wilse" Drew, Lari Hodgins, = Between five and six hundred representatives frow the Seventh day Adventists churches of the Ontario wonference met In con- ference session in the large pavi- lion on the campus of the Oshawa Migsionary College over the week. end. Special musical selections were rendered during the services and delegates are highly pleased with the results of thelr week-end services, Pastor B, M. Heald, fate missionary from Central Africa, spoke Lo capacity audiences twice on Saturday which is the day of worship for this Christian body, who belfeve the fourth command- ment of the decalogue is binding 'pon the consciences of all men, \ revival meeting was the order if the morning service and at the iree o'clock hour Saturday aftor- noon, Missionary- Heald presented the needs of the church in Cen- tral Africa and at the close of his uddress an offering of $1,700 was received, Seventh-Day Adventists are great givers to the evangelizu- tion of the world, They believe that this generation wil witness the second coming of Christ and it 1s reported that they are operating In 386 countries in 157 languages ut a cost of $6,000,000 per year. One * of the speakers stated that the denomination is preaching in a new language every week at the present time, Sunday was a day of busy roll gllous activities, Committees were functioning, conference- sessions weré held and divine services were the order of the day, At thé five o'cdeck hour Mr, Heald displayed many curios which he had received from e¢hiefs witch doctors, and kings of the natives in Central Africa. Stories of demon posses Inspiring Services Feature Conference of Adventists sion and feticism were told fin connection with the idols and im- plimentsg of cannabilism, Mr. Heald discovered a cannibal cave in the Portuguese West country and had with him on the platform the "cutlery" used In cannibal feasts. He statos that cannibalism is only practiced in rare areas in Central Africa today, The climax meeting of the week- end was held last night when Eyangelist O. D, Cardey, who spoke to capacity audiences in the late evangelistic campaign in Mas sey Hall, spoke on the subject "Will Christ Come in This Gen. eration." Mr, Cardey sald in part: "Josus Christ, the Son of God, will return to this world the sec- ond time without sin unto salva. tion.! " He stated further that this generation or the generation now living is destined to witness the socond coming of Christ in glory "This is the last generation of men', sald Mr. Cardey who will live upon this world, As Jesus as- cends into glory two angels stood by the disciples as they were gaz. ing into heaven and said 'this same Jesus which is taken up from you into Heaven shall so come jv like manner as ye have seen Him go into Heaven.' He will bo the name Jseus who was cradled in a manger and worked with his father at the carpenter trade, the same Jesus who was baptized by John the Baptist, the same Jesus who healed the sick, cast out devils, raised the dead, This same Jesus will return again to gather His people. Jesus is coming again. May God help you and me to bo ready when He comes," The public are invited to the sorvice tonight at eight o'clock. HOLY TRINITY PICNIC A congregational outing and ple- nie of Holy 'Rrinity' Anglican Church will be held at Lakeview Park, Wednesday afternoon at 1,30 o'clock. The event will last during the afternoon and evening and a fine program has been ar- ranged for both young and old, FIRST LUNGE A%® ORILLIA Orillia, July 7.-~Lake Couchich- ing yielded fits first macl:inonge for this season over the week-end when Joe Rolland, Colborne Street, Orillia, hauled out a lunge tipping the scale well over 80 pounds. A second fish of similar size just escaped Mr, Rolland"s gaff hook, after he had drawn it to the side of the boat, FAMILY REUNION Port Perry, July 5.--The fifth annual reunion of the Fonya Fer- guson descendants was held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Moore, near Port Perry, The spacious grounds and comfortable, roomy house were well adapted for the gathering, One Interesting feature of the gathering was a display of the old family shawls. One which was nearly 100 years old was proudly CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS displayed by Miss Margaret Smith, who is 21 months old. A piper was in attendance, and the well ren dered music of Scotch song# and dance added much to the enjoy- ment of the occasion, RETURNED FROM VACATION Chief of Police Owen D. Friend has returned to his duties in the polis station after a week at his summer cottage at Rice Lake. GIVEN FOUR MONTHS Frederick MacInally was senten ced to jail for three months in police court, by His Worship Magistrate Willis when he appeared to answer to .a charge of being intoxicated in a public place on Saturda yiast. Jt was his fourth offense against the Liquor Control Act, CAR STOLEN James Carter, 297 Kingston road west, reported to the police this mor- ning that his car had been stolen The car, a Willys-Knight Sedan, Li cense Number LK---298 was last scen travelling cast on the highway, Chief of Police Friend communicated with police authorities in the towns as fag east as Belleville, and with the Detective headquarters in Toronto, PICKERING Pickering, July 3.--Mr. Wm. Crummer of the Ottawa Publie Schools staff, arrived home this week to begin his vacation. Miss Meryl Hall, of Toronto spent the holiday at hér home here. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Stork of Belle- ville, spent the holiday with the former's parents, Robt, and Mrs, Stork. The Misses Bunting left on Mon- day to spend several weeks in Mus- koka, Miss Laura Andrew of Toronto, spent the week end with her pare ents, Jas. and Mrs, Andrew, Lyle and Mrs. Ramsey and child- fen of Toronto, were Sunday visit- ors with W, J. and Mrs, Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Baker, and family, of Toronto, were in town over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. R, Taylor, ot Brighton, spent the holiday with friends in the village, Messrs, James and John Murray of Toronto, spent the holiday at their home here, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Heron and children, spent Tuesday with rela. tives in town, the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. F, Hicks of Pine Grove, former residents of Picker Ing, vilsted the village on Tuesday and renewed old acquaintances. Mr, Kenneth Richardson of Ks- sex, spent the last week with re- latives in the village, Mr. Wm, Cullis {is visiting friends in Toronto, for a week, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Horn and tam. H. J, Clark and CO. M. Marquis, of Toronto, were in the village on the holiday, Mr. and Mrs, Lorpe Ravin and son, of Toronto, and Mr, pnd Mrs. Fred Hamilton and family of Brou. gham, spent the week end with re. latives here. Miss F, Gibson of Toronto, was & visitor in the village during the week end, H. J. Clark, and C. M, Marquis, of Toronto, were in the village on lly and W, G, Ham, of Peterboro, spent the holiday In the village, Miss Vivian Bunner and Mrs, C. Symons, of Bowmanville, called on Plekering friends on Thursday, On Monday evening a number of her girl friends called up Mrs. "Phomas Speiran (nes Mary Baxter) and presented her with a miscellan. eous shower in honor of her recent marriage. ' The followliig 1s the Hist of the pize winers at the annual Pleld Day, held on Dominion Day: Calithumpan Parade: Fancy--1 F, H. Hall; Monney. Comic--1 Fire Brigade (Messrs, Sleep, Bird, Stork); 2 Beauty spe- clalist (Messrs. Jones, Elliott, Cook) and Amos n' Andy (Messrs, Appleton and Minnis), Juvenile--1 Bunting 2 WW Bros; 2 Boy Scouts; 3 Henry Westney. Captor of Greasy Pig--E. Pas- coe, Horse Shoe Contest----1 A. Muri- son, N, Whitney, Columbus; 2 W. Heron, Brooklyn; * C. W. Pilkey, Plekering, Hard Ball----Newtonville, Girl's Soft Ball--Base Line, Foot Ball--8ons of Ireland, Tor- onto. Died MORRIS-~In Oshawa, on Sundav. July 6, 1930, Marl. « Stark, widow of the late Thomas Moi: ris, in her 950th year. Funeral from the family resid- unce, 364 Simcoe Bt, South, oun Wednesday, July 9th, Service at 2.30 p.m, (Standard Time), Inter. ment Union Cemetery Mausoleum (6a RE a] LALONE~-In loving memory of our daughter, Nora Lalone, who died July 7, 1924, She suffored patiently and long, Her hope was bright, her faith was strong, It's the peace of Jesus stilled her breath, And in His arms she sank to rest, Her life was earnest, her action kind A generous hand, an active mind, Anxious to please and loath to of- fend, . A wonderful daughter, a faithful friend. Loved and remembered by her Mother and Dad. (ba) LALONE--In loving memory, of our sister, Nora Lalone, who died July 7, 1024. Time may wipe away many things But this they wipe out never The memory of the happy days When we were all teg:ther, Remembered by sister, Edna and family. (6a) CAUGHT BIG FISH RALPH McCABE Of this city who caught a 20 1.2 pound muskeliunge in Lake Scu- KOR. The lad was only able to land the fish with the assistance of his father after a battle which last. ed nearly half an hour, The fish is 43 Inches long with a girth of 14 inches OSHAWA CITIZENS BAND RENDERED FINE PROGRAM Band Attracts Large Crowds .to Cream of Barlev Camp Before a large and appreciative audience at the Cream of Barley Camp yesterday the Oshawa Citl- zens Band under the leadership of A. J. Knox gendered a fine selec- tion of classical and popular music. It will be of Interest to people of Bowmanville to know that this fine aggregation of players are to play at the Cream of Barley Camp every other Sunday during the fine weather. Yesterday's program was of more than passing interest and the many selections were so well rendered that many fine tri- butes to the playng of the band were heard, The attendance of the band at the Camp has the effect of causing many hundreds of tourists who might otherwise go straight through, to stop off and after once soeing this popular park they will doubtless come again. The program rendered follows: March, Mafinee; Overture, South. ern Stars; Gavotte, Bells of St. Malo; March Vallonia; Waltz, Sil- ver Glade; Gavotte, La Cuiguan- taine; March, N.C. 4; Reverie; Ggl- den Sunset and March, Stein Song. The usual large crowd of ple- nickers were at the camp yesterday afternoon and it is estimated that well over 1000 people ate their suppers at the tables provided, To glve an idea of what is eaten at the camp it is interestng to note that at the dining hall (2 loaves of bread were purchased for the days business and about five o'clock in the evening these had all - been consumed, The eleven stump trunk of a Maple tree which has been causing much interest during the past week was observed by hundreds on Sun- day, Four cartoons of prominent people have now been painted on the stumps by Bernard Mitchell, clever Bowmanville cartoonist, and they are Premier King, Premier Ferguson, Hon, R, B, Bennett and Dr. G. BE. Reaman, superintendent of the Boys Training School, WAS Aas OSHAWA FIFE AND DRUM BAND WINS CUP IN CONTEST Came Third in Class "C" in Competition at Toronto The fite and drum band of Osh- awa True Blue Orange Lodge, No 56, won third prize in Class C at the competition held under the auspices of the Ontario Amateur Fife and Drum Association at the Ulster Stadium, Toronto, Saturday evening. The band was led by C. Follest, with Sam Murray as drum major, and it received. a loud ovation 'from the large. crowd which had gathered at the stadium, came first in this class, This was the initial appearance of the True Blue band in competi- tions of this) nature and judging from fits performance Saturday it should do well in future competi- tions, The prize consistéd of a handsome sliver oun, The Eastern Lily Band, ot Toronto, | ed morrow as well, ' t Speech" Will Ask Opponent to Deal With Premier's Statement Dr. Kaiser Tells Audience FINE CITIZEN AND STAUNCH CHURGH MEMBER. PASSES Great Loss Sustained in Death of O. J. Clatworthy Saturdgy Night On Saturday evening July 5th, at his residence 139 Brock street east, Orion Joseph Clatworthy passed pea- cefully into the Great Beyond just as the sun was setting. In his death Oshawa has lost one of her most highly esteemed citizens and King street United church has been bereft of another stalwart of the old brig- ade, Mr. Clatworthy came to Oshawa from Hampton, the scene of his youthful days, twenty-eight years ago and entered the employ of J, A, Sy- kes and Co,, with which company he served as factory foreman until quite recently, He was gifted with powers of construction which made him of great service to builders and many a house in Oshawa and in the coun- try adjacent stands as evidence of his thought and plans. On coming te Oshawa he connect ed himself with the old Metcalfe street Methodist church, where he was Sunday school superintendent for a number of years. When that con- gregation removed to King street he was one of that faithful band of leaders which on personal risks un- dertook large things for their church carried heavy financial responsibili- ties through the testing times of war, and lived to see the new church entirely free from debt. He was ever a quiet and faithful worker in the different branches of church life and during these years occupied almost every office within the gift of the congregation, In the new church he took charge of the Young Men's Bible Class which grew to fill the largest room in the build. ing, and many of the young business men of Oshawa today think back to his fidelity in the class room, He was a good teacher and an exemplary Christian leader. 0. J. Clatworthy loved his church and his work in building and maintain ing it; he was ever ready to offer his time and talent toward its ad- vancement, Failing health some months ago forced him to give up many of his church activities, After thrce months confinement to his home he passed away to his eternal reward, Mrs. Clatworthy, nee Miss Mami¢ Brown of Port Granby, and a sister Mrs, McMillan, of Peterborough, sur- vive him, The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon, private service at the home and public service at King street United church. Interment will be ruade in the Wnion cemetery: ERROR IN NORTH OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Names f Entrance Class Candidates Published as Successful Pupils The following names of students in the entrance class at North Oshawa public school indicate only those who have tried the examination, and mot necessarily those who have passed :-- Florence Scott, Howard Powell, Ar- thur Moffatt, Margaret Tattersall, Douglas Brock, Albert Phillips, Alice Hughes, Ruth Whitaker, Mary Chinn Fred Burrows, Douglas Hinton, Har- old Farrow, Norene Heaslip, Marie Conlin, Velma Selomon, Charlie Chinn, Walter Taylor, Pearl Hunt- ingdon, Albert Wheeler, Fred Parker, A further 'list of six senior III students at the same school were, sta. ted in Saturday's Times to have pass- ed into the. Junior IV, whereas they should have been included in the list of those remaining in Senior III. The list includes Donald Smith, Audrey Northcott, ""erna Selleck, Charlie Clo thier, Bessie Clothier, Isabel Lott, ' NEW PICNIC PARK A splendid new picnic park has been opened to -the public by A. J. Graves, It has béen christened "Brookside Park" and is located on the main road exactly three miles north of the "Four Corn ers." Eh ------ GOOD VALUR A parson was walking slowly down the steps outside a large pro- vincial station when a small boy with a bundle of newspapers ran towards hin, "All the, winners, sir," he ed, brandishing an evening er In ffont of the good man, 'All the winners and prices!" The parson looked a trifle shock. hout. "Look here, my lad," he said, has' your paper nothing else in fit but winners?" X The boy pressed a copy nto his hand, "Yes, sir, rather!" he replied, Jn the How: Can Liberals Have Any "Constructive Policy on Unemployment. in View of King's Speech, Conserv~ ative Candidate Queries IS CONFIDENT OF CONSERVATIVE T. H. Bell, MP.P., rs. George Hood and F. L. Mason Also Speak at Meeting Saturday Night W., H, Moore, former chairman of the tariff board and Liberal candidate in this riding, speaks here next Wednesday night on the question of unemployment, Dr. T. KE, Kaiger, Conservative, wants him to discuss Premier King's "five-cent epeech." "I will challenge Mr, Moore to explain away the utterance of the premier made in the House of Come: mons concerning rélief for the un- employed," Dr, Kaiser stated to an audience which attended a meeting Conservative committee rooms Saturday night, The opposition members were amazed when the premier sald he would not give five cents to any Tory provincial government for the relief of unemployment, the speaker stated, In his owu opine fon the prime minister had lost his poise when he found he could not make an election issue out of the bill to prohibit liquor clear ances to the United States and had then made this rash statement, "Mr, Moore is getting his. own government in trouble," the ean~ didate affirmed, Here is another instance of pure "bunkum." He had reference to a governs ment bill forbidding that govern ment contracts should be given to any person unless the contractor pald fair wages, In the face of this bili, he stated, the Typograph~ fecal Union had complained that a contract for printing voters' lists had been awarded to a printing shop at Pickering which paid less than union wages, "Everyone knows that the print. ing shop referred to is owned by my opponent Mr, Moore," Dr. Kals- er said, Again referring to unemploy« ment, he wondered what policy Mr, Moore's party could have in view of Premier King's statement made in the sacred precincts of the House of Commons, In going about the riding, the candidate said that he had been en- couraged by what he had seen and heard. gvery Conservative he had met assured him of his vote while he had talked with several farmers, (Continued on Page 9) When FALL DOWNSTAIRS Mrs. Nellie Sawyer of the Liver pool Hotel, Liverpool, was brought into the Oshawa hospital yesterday evening suffering from injuries in- curred when she fell down the back stairs of her house. Two bones in the right ankle were fractured, and Mrs. Sawyer will be laid up for about six weeks, although mo permanent injury will result, Dr. Cartwright, of Pickering, was the attending physician, Mrs, Sawyer ' has already been dis- chargéd from the hospital, and is resting quietly at her home, Born KENNEDY-- At Téronto East General Hospital on Friday, July 4, 1030, to Mr, and Mrs. Merlyn P. Kennedy, 504 King ston Road, Toronto, a son. Franklin George Merlyn. \ (bn) DANZEY---In the Oshawa Gen- erd! Hospital, on Saturday, July . 5, 1930, to Mr and Mrs, F. Danzey, Bruce street, twin daughters, Joy and Joyee, (5a) Too, Late To Classify OR RENT--3 ROOMS Tol i pletely furnished for light hous! keeping, All conveniences, 162 'Burke St. Phone 1480J. ¢ (50) Photie (5b) cheap. 87 Rosehill Blvd, 1606F, STRAWBERRIES, ICE OCRBAM and dance, Gene Goodell's i Courtice, Tuesday evening, Com and get your share, Music Branch's Orchestra, (4b) HEAR HOBBS GLASS MELODY Boys assisted by Miss Ethel Robb, elocutionist, Hamilton and Port Perry Band, at Pros. pect Garden Party on July 11, at the home of Mr. A, Niddery. Supper 'served. (168-157 MADAME . NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, will be home "It's got all' the Tunners for to Wednesday and Thursday. Phone Appointments 2894.0 °. (bm),