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THE OSHAWA DAILY .IMES, THURSDAY, JULY '10, 1930 : \ Big Audience Hears Moore Discuss Unemployment Problem E. L. Vickery Was Almost Instantly Killed in Fall From Ladder Last Night Accident Occurred at Sum- mer Home on Lake Scu- gog--Slipped From Lad der While Repairing A Radio Aerial WAS HURLED HEAD FIRST TO GROUND Death Comes As Great loss to Oshawa --/ Had Been 'Prominent. in Public Life. snd Was Highly Respect od Citizen Edwin 1, Viekery, prominent oitigan of this city, was almost in- stantly killed at his summer home on Lake Nougog ast night when he fell from a ladder which had heen placed against the limb of n tebe, while assisting his son, Ralph, to erect a radio aerial, In falling, his body is thought to have struck a lower limb with the re- suit that ho shed head first tu the ground, Verteh ue of the neck were fractured and death resulied within a few minutes, A ladder had beon placed against the tres and Ralph Vickery way working nelr. tha tep rung, The father was engaged In onrrying material up and down the ladder and it 1s thought that he lost his balance, falliny twelve feel to the ground below, The death of Mr, Viekéry has % not only to come as a great' the immediate members of his family but alse to this eity which he resided practiesily all his te and for which he has done so much, Few men have boen privileged in life t+ make as many friends as Mr, Vickery did, They included men and women in all walks of life, from the rich and influential to the poor and humble, It is therefor no exaggeration to state that word of his sudden KILLED IN FALL ! Ko Le VICKERY { Prominent eltizen who was almost festantly killed in » fall from a Indder at his summer home on Lake Veugog, Inst night, My, Vickery was assisting Ns son to evect a vadlo nevinl when the neeldent oceyrved, MISSIONARY: SAYS THAT CHINESE ARE LAW ADHERENTS Claims Present Drug Act Is Unfair---Addresses at Whitby School One of Lhe group studios svery morning at the Whithy Hummer Brhool at the college in conducted by Rev, W, D, Noyes, D.D,, and his passing has cast a pall of gloom over Oshawa, MF, Vickery, a prominent man in the business life of the city was engaged for over forty years in the | barbering trade and at the time | his death was senior partner in the firm of Vickery and Ashton, to: bacoonists and barbers, on King Bt, West, The deceased was highly | thought of as & man and a8 & pub- | Tio spirited citizen. We alwuys had a kind word to say of everyone and had & wide clrele of friends In Lhe oity and in the surrounding coun- ry. The deceased was born at Ln field, in Darlington Township oom ing to the then town of Oshawa and seting up in business a num- ber of years ago. Always Interest. ed in the publio life of the town Mr, Vickery - entered the council and became Reeve of the town, While sitting in the County Coun. oil he was County Toads Huperin- tendent an office which he filled with great eredit to himselt and to | the county, Hin record of servivs In the town councl and later the olty 'eouncll of 'Oshawa is imposing, as IL totals 11 -years, Me was councillor In 1010, 101%, 1013 and 1014, De- puty Reeve In 1016, 1017 and 10841 Reeve in 1018, 1930 and 1081 and alderman In 10805, Mr, Vickery was a devoted mem ber of Bimeoe Mi, United Churoh being & trustee and mem ber of the Official Board of the Church, at the time of his death, He was alwo a member of Cedar Masonlo Lodge and of the Independent Order of Oddtellows, The interest taken by the deceased. In the 'education of the younger generation Was ex: pressed In Ma faithful attendance of the meetings of the Board of Education of which he was a men , ber for the past five years, Mr, Vickery was also a prominent Con. sorvative, taking his part' in the expoutive duties of the party in this riding. We was inspector for the issuing of drivers' permits, Mayor Mxpresses egret "1 in Indeed a shook to hear of the sudden posing of the late N, 1s Viekery, His Worship sald today, "He was a very publie sopirited oltisen who had served hin city long and well, He spent many years in the City Council' In vari oun capacities, his particular hobby being the fire department and city property, Latt he hus been wu school tristes and chairman of the property committee, where he has also rendered valuable services, Mr, Vickery was fearless in his views at all times, never leaving ubt as to his stand pu any : a family hax the sympat many friends and avquaine Av Wi lielt Mr. Bell, of the Board of Kduca: tion, made the wing statement this morning: ~='"The news of the death of Mr, I, L. Vickery came to me as a great shook passing will be a great Joss to the oity, As a valued member of the Board ol re wd oi" Broaity missed and and w by i col oon Bond, All that and much more | can say In perfect sincerity," d loaves ol BOrroWs ow, the former Miss Joe ve of his tances.' "ive," Dy y | the Rot. the Un tople 18; "The Orientals in Cane Noyes has spent the gronter part of hin life among the | Chinesa, As a matter of fact, he was 0 missionary in Bouth Ching for 17 years and has spent over elght years in Canada in specialized work, There are, very few people that know that race as wall as Dr, Noyes for he speaks thelr language fluently and knows thelr customs and manner of ving, Dr. Noyes stated that there are about 70,000 Orfentals in Canada at the present time and that most of these are Chinese, He also sald that the drug evil was not always caused hy Ohinamen but that the latter were employed by men higher up, In his opinfon, the present day Drug Act In unfair, because a man can be sent bo prison for merely having the drug in his possession Dr Noyes cited some Instances where the drug had been "placed" for re. vange. Dy, Noyes said that he did not know of one case where a Chinaman had attacked a white man without fires being attacked himself, He claima that the Chinese are a law abiding race and that in the majority of cakes make good oltinens, During the morning session Rev, 0, 6 Pidgeon, DD, continued his Bible study of the Gospel of Nt, John, It was a most Inspiring ana helpful address, Dr, Pidgeon speaks every morning ans the schoo) opens, and his address proves an inspires tion for the day, Mull advantage is taken of the recreation faoltitles during the af ternoon, ' COURT DISMISSES HOME BREW CASE Albert Thomas Found Not Guilty This Morning Hin Worship Magistrate Willis handed down a verdiot of not guilty In Pollee Court this morn. ing, on the case of Albert Thomas, who appeared on July 8rd last on n dharge 'of making homebrew beer without a leenwe for the use of others than his own family, The officers paid a visit to the Thomas home on May 17th and found D8 hotties of he nevoral days later the officers again paid a call and found two men With glass os of the beer before them, On that opgoasion only 80 bottles of beer were found on the premises, AN A result of the raid the charge of keaping for sale wan laid, mn Slving hin judgment this morning Hix Worship suid that the Orown had not proved conclusively that the men had taken any of the beer, Thomas wan warned that he conld make heer for his own use by tting & leenss to do wo. but that 0 could not treat his friends yndey nm Worship commented that 43 hottlen of beer wan a large quantity to consume in two days, Jymisd by «Wilson in Simooe , United hay on Saturday afterhogn at 8, oe standard time, ny, ment will take place at hue Nance-Kieval, one daughter, BE will be under Masonic Ausploos, ROCHESTER GAVE WARM WELCOME 1 YOUNG PEOPLE 1,000 From Bay of Quinte Conference Took Part in Excursion ---- Kochebrer, New York, welcomed dose un tu one thousand Young peo« ple from the Bay of Quinty Confers ence yesterday when a large number from Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whit by' uttended the exeursion. Special trains left these stations esrly yes terduy morning and on arrival wt Cobourg the party bosrded the On. tario Cur Ferry No, 2 and made a ign n trip ueroms Luke Ontario un perfect weather, The Belleville band of twenty ples cus acconpunied the excursion und played u fine program both on the outgoing und the return trips, A thoussid voices Jolned lustily in the singing of many old favorites und the hours whiled uway pleasantly until Rochester wus reached, A flotille of 125 cars met the Cas nidien contingent at the ferry docks In Rochester und then conveyed the purty on a tour of the Rochester turks system, At five o'clock in the ulternvon that party arvived at the Central Presbyterian Church where an internation! goodwill service was held under the direction of Miss Hernieo Becker, President of the Youth Fed.ration of Monroe Coup ty: Among the speukers were G, H, Holton past president of the Buy of Quinty Conference and J. C, Anders sun of Oshawa the present president The excursion which wis i decided siceess from every standpoint, was originally planned as an expression of woodwill to the young people of the churches of Monroe County In New York State, I'he only thing that tended at all to spoil the day was the storm which ruged over the lake on the return trip but this bothered the excurions ints very little and It wus treated more as a joke than unything serious {he great boat was affected but little by the wives and the young people spent nu very pleasant trin in comme unity singing and a social time REGIMENTAL BAND WILL RENDER FINE PROGRAM FRIDAY Bandmaster Dempsey Will Conduct Popular Concert in Memorial Park Under the baton of Dandmastor T, Dempsey the Mand of the S4th Ontario Regiment will render u popular program tomorrow night in the Memorial Park, The pro gram should prove to be very popular with'all clusnoy of music lovers an ita versatility' should be found, to multe the taste of the most eritienl, It will be noted that the program will include classical, aod And popular musle and two numbers will have prominent vochl woores, No doubt tho nums ber, the Desert Nong, will. be one of the best received as this num. bor in still 8 prime favorite ale though a last season's succomss, The program will be as follows: 0, Canada, Maroh-<Machine Gun Guards. Marrechal, Overture--=Hungarian Comedy «= Keler Bela, Waltg= Venus Lincke, Linrgo=-Handel, Vocal Marches Frank, Popular numbers (n) A Little Kiss Bach Morning: (b)* Orying for tho Carolines, Fantasin--A Darkies land-Ridgood, Neleotion==The itomberg, Hymn-«God's Tomorrow bert, Regimental Maroh-~John Peel, (lod Have the King, aa a WRECKING TRUCK UPSET ON PAVEMENT Damage amounting to about $128 wan inflicted on a wrecking truek owned by Wilson and Holland in a collision on Simeoe street north ends ly yesterday evening, The truek, dris ven by William Brent, night man at Wilson ind Holland's Jarage, was proceeding. south on Simcoe street, when a ear operated by Mr, R, A Milichamp, of thy Oriental Textiles Company, took it amidships in the net of making a left tupn from Sime ene on to Alexandra street, Very little harm was done to Mi, Millichamp's ear, but the side of the truck was badly dented and smashed in Mr. Millichamp has offered ' to settle for the damage done, v SIGHT RESTORED "BY POKE IN EYE K, on Earth Paul Hoot = Prints== Dream: Desert Song Lam: Sydney, Australia, J Bw Totally blind In his Fa ore for 38 yours, Stephen MeCormaok, or Of the Gritfith Fruit Company, has had his eyesight restored by an aceldental tinger poke in the eye, Uhen a ploce of stone throwa 4) by a horse's hoot robbed him of the aight of his right eye, spec: lalista were battled, | | Change of Government Is Remedy for Unemployment Dr. Kaiser Tells Ukrainians Meeting Held in Greek Cath] olic Hall Last Night -- Alex, C. Hall Blames Gov: ernment for Failure to Re- turn Papers in Time to Allow 80 New Citizens to Vote / While in another hall and be- fore another audience, his Liberal pp t was di ing the prob. lem of unemployment, Dr, T, B, Kaiser, Conservative candidate laid the blame for the present situ ation at the door of the Liberal administration when he addressed A meeting of Ukrainian voters held in the hull "of the Greek Catholle Chureh, lost night, "A serious condition has arisen in Canada which should not have arisen," Dr, Kaiser sald, "Be- cause Canada imported fn the past yoar $900,000,000 worth of goods and because our industries have not the protection which they need many of you men, and men in towns and cities throughout the Dominion find yourselves without work, There Is one remedy place the Conservative party in power, (Goods made"by Canadian workmen will then be purchased by Canadian buysrs with Canadian dollars and there will be work for all" Referring Lo the days of the pioneers, the speaker pointed out that they had struggled hard to build a nation out of a wilderness, The children of these settlers had to devotes ull their time to the work of clearing the land and were an {literate generation, Now, however, it 15 one of the funda- mentals of Cansda's construction that every child shall receive an #dnrntion and be fitted to care for itself in manhood or womanhood, "Your eniidren will' mingle with ours," Dr, ¥aleer stated, "and Can ada will be as dear to them as. it is to us" He advised those who are. not yot naturalized and who sre quali fled to become Canadian citizens to take out naturalization papers ss soon ss possible. Citizenship in Canada was 8 thing to be coveted and not feared, he claimed, Referring to his past record in the House of Commons ss member for this riding, Dr. Kaiser promis. od that If elected he would continue to serve in the best interests of the people he represented and the Do- minion as a whos, "It. matters ltile to mae per sonally whether I am elected or pot, he concluded, "bul remember that a vote for me means a vole for the great Conservative puny. I believe the time has come when this party, with its able lender the Hon, R, B, Bennett, must take over the reins of government," Alex C, Hall also spoke briefly but effectively last night, The gov- ernment, he charged, was respons ible for the delay in returning naturalization papers in time to al. low #0 Ukrainians the right to exorcise the franchise at this elec tion, As one who was ible LOCAL ORANGEMEN. WILL CELEBRATE (2TH AT LINDSAY Memorial Service To Be Held Before De- parture Oshawa Orange lodgos will pire ticipate in the 'celebration of the "Glorious 12th" at Lindsay next paturday, Orange lodges will be present from West Northumber- fand, Durham, Mouth Ontario, Vie- toria, Peterborough and Hallbure fon Counties and iL is to be the biggest rally of the order evet al- tempted in Central Ontario, out~ side of Toronto, Previous to leaving the city however the Orangemon will hold thelr annual memorial service at Memorial Park where they will pay reverent respoct to the mem- ory of those brave men, many of them Orangemen, who gave their lives in service of their country overseas, A solemn «nd impressive ceramony has been planned, The lodges will march from the hall st 7.80 o'clock, daylight save ing time with two little girls carry- ing wreaths at tho head of the ¥ v in forwarding the applications for naturalization be felt that the failure of the ofcials to return them in time had caused him peor- sonal injury, "Neither Great Britain or Can ada," he said, "have ever sxperien- ced a great revolution, But when conditions become oppressive nnd fntolerable the people by thelr el- octorn! powers Lring about =a change of government, With the situation as If 1s today 1 feel that it is our duly as volers to place the Conservative party in power." 1. Mech president over the meot- ing while Dr, Kaiser was introdue od to the audience by D1, Lazar, For the benefit of those who were unable to understand English, Michael Petrowsky gave an able summary of the addresses in the native Ukrainian tongue, Salvation Army Junior Band Is Training Ground For Juvenile Musicians a -------- A oul traming ground for Osh Awa's Juvenile musicians is the re- coutly re-orgunized Junior band of the local Salvation Army cltadel, The bund now has un active membership ul eighteen buys, who range In age from eight to fifteen years, Every Monday evening they gather in the citadel on Simcoe street south for practice under bandmaster MH, Gen try, und they take un setive part in both morning and afternoon services every Sunday, In addition they have already given i number of outdoor programs on Sundays, and last Sunday afternoon made thelr first trip of the season to Lakeside Park, where thelr program was thoroughly appreciated by a large crowd, The junior band now has a history stretching buck through seven years, und many graduntes from its ranks are now performing with eredit in the Army's senior band, as well as mn the Citizen's Band, and the regi: mental band, Already this year four or five Junior bandsmen have been transferred to the senior organisas tion, Ensign Dixon sees in the junior band not only a medium for the musical training of its members, but u wonderful opportunity for the de- velopment of manly Canadian boy. hood, Each boy is expected to ubide by the same rules of -clean living as ure enforced in the case of the senior band The band has been hamperey to some extent this year by the fact that the usual 'grant from the city of $50 hay been withdrawn, but they are carrying on confidently, und Mrs, Jennie Walker, who has been the in- spiring Influence since the band's in. ception seven years ugo, In confi dent that the small fndebtedness of $75 which exists at the present time, will 'be wiped out in some ymanner belore the year is over I'he junior band now own all thelr own instruments, and have equip ment with a totdl value of $750, The following boys are active mem- bers of the junior band at the pres. ent time=Bertle Coull, cornet; Otis Foote, cornet; Joe Zubkavieh, cor net; Elgin Moynes, eornet; Walter Reed, tenor horn; Bill Askew,.tenor horn; Maynard Nelson, tenor horn; Ross Foote, tenor horn; Kenneth Bryant, baritone; Peter Kushnir, baritone; Ralph Burke, euphonium; Leonard Brown, trombone; John Barker, E flat horn; William Daniels, bass drum; George Johnston, side drum; David Gentry, trombone; Mil- ton Dubdavich (just transferred to senior band), LATE MRS, HAY LIVED LONG AND BEAUTIFUL IF Lived Almost Entire Life In Vicinity of Oshawa In the 'rocent death of Mrs, Jane May, relict of the late Thomus May, who predeceased her 37 yours ago, there entered Into oternal rest and revard, one of the oldest and most esteemed and worthy oltisens of Oshawa, Mra, May entered upon her 90th year the day befors hor death at her home In Harmony on Sunday, June 20th, 1080, havin been born fn England, June 38th, 1841, When but a year old she came to Canada with hor parents, the late Richard and Mary Balson, and lived almost her entire lifetime in the vicinity of Oshawa, having married the late Thos, May In 1800 and spent practioally all her married lite in the home iy which she died, x } Of a humble, unassuming, retire ing disposition, Mrs, Mi was, however, A woman supers lor intellectual and spivitual oul ture and characte ;; always doep interested in the work and we! fare of the Church and Commune ity and ever ready to serve any nnd every good cause, Her special sphere of service, however, wan in her own home, where as thy devoted mothor of eleven children, Bevin o hot sithive hae, she exorcise rough years those shored Eifte rh of Christe | Re. on lan mothorhood that are still be. ing reflected in the lives of her grateful sons and daughters, In early years Mrs, May united with the former Metealt St, Bible Christian Church in which "sho worshipped and worked as a loy ul and liberal supporter until the congregation passed over Into the King Ht, Methodist and then Unit: od Church, of which whe continued to be a consistont and devoted member, till the time of her death. Tender tribute was paid her memory at the memorial held at or late home on July 1st, the uervice being in charge of her pas tor, Rev. CO, B, Cragg, assisted by Rev, 8, ©, Moore, a" former es teamed pastor and fri.nd, Inter ment was made at Union Ceme tery, There remain te mourn the loss of a much loved mother, throw sons and four daughters, Thos K. and Willlam BE, of Chicago, U.B.A, Wm, (Rev,) W, 8. Ewart, Green: waod, Ont, Mrs, W. H, Gollan, Alliance, Alta, Mrs. Paul Ver land, of Toronto, Gordon B,, De: trolt and Miss Maud at home, all of whom, with the exception of Mra, Gollan were present at the funeral obesguies, DEATH TAKES FORMER POSTMASTER-GENERAL | ¢ A whl a pb oi Ehud Ww § postman! ore al oh September to December, under the administration of ; Arthur Melghen, died at hin home here last night. Mr, Bel- 18y was 07 years old, He practiced law. in Quebec and entered politics in 1808 when he was' unsuccessfu candidate in Chigoutim in the dominion elections, 'was successful In the same constiu. eney in 1898 In the elections of 1921 he was a candidate in. Char levolx, ! # Y | young pr sion, 'The wreath bearers are to be escorted by the Orange Young Britons, No. 887, who will not as guard of honor Next in or. der will come the Loyal True Blue Pang and Lodge No, 'B5, Juvenile Suggests Local Non-Partisan Employment Means of Dr. Kaiser Replies to Pamphlet Issued Editor of Times: Dear Sir i A word in regard to that sweet and patronizing pamphlet being handed from door to door entitled "Dr, Kaiser says "The Tariff Board is a Joke'"" Oshawa Times, June 30th, 1930, Now M1. Moore; Dr. Kaiser never said anything of this kind, Now Mr, Moore; The Daily Times never reported any such statement as coming from Di Kaiser, Now Mr, Moore, When the "Printers Guild" again desires to expatiate upon the greatness of the past "Chairman of the Tar- iff Board" please do not begin with a "Detour from the straight nd narrow parths of truth, be- cause Oshawa now being a city, is apt to doubt all other state- ments in the pamphlet ' Yours truly, T, E. KAISER (Advt) Councils as a Combatting Evil "Should Study Means of Shielding People From + Periodic World Wide De pressions, Liberal Candi- date States. Oshawa packed the Masonic Temple to overflowing last night to hear W, H. Moore, 'I'hey heard no conventional election speech, no glite tering generalities or oratorical fires works, Instead they listened to a calmly reasoned explanation of the all important problem, Unemploy- ment, backed up by the knowl edge and experience of the former chair~ man of the Tariff Board, and given point by practical suggestions for the relief of unemployment conditions. Mr. Moore's specch proceeded through an explanation of the un derlying causes of unemployment, # Jueid description of the ways inh which governments may hope to combat those causes, and wound up with a study of the relation of the much de~ bated "Protection" question, to Cape adian unemployment have been called everything | from a "High Protectionist" to a Free Trader and a Low Trader, Mr. Orange Band and lodge No, 11. Victory Lodge, 1.0.B.A, No, B83, Oakleigh 1.0.B.A, Lodge, No, 161, Sons of Ulster Fiute Band and Lodge, Enterprise, LOL, N» 2167, Queen Mary, L.O.B.A, No, #7 and No Surrender L.0.L, No, 686 Band and Lodgo Gathering in front of the cen- otaph, the Juvenils Orange Band will play the hymn "Shall We Gathor at.the River', following which Rev. Bro, C. ©, Cragg, of King strest United Church shal! fead In prayer. The band of 1.0L, No, 686 will play "When the Roll 1s Called Up Yonder' apd the two little girls will then place the wroaths upon the base of the memorial, follow- od by two minutes of solemn #il- once, The sounding of "The Last Post" and the "Revellle"' will serve to bring back more vividly thoss dark days when so many men of the Empire fell in its defence, The service is to be concludod by the hymn "Abide With Me" played by the Sons of Ulster Flute Pand, while Rov, Bro, J. 8, 1. Wil son, of Simcoe Street United Church, will give wu brief address und pronounce the benediction, A special C, N, R, train is to be made up at Newtonville and wi'l carry Orangemen, their familion and friends to Lindsay, The train will be routed west on the main line as far as Whitby junction where it will switch on to the Whitby-Lindsay line, Local Orangemen will board the train at the station here at 8,50 o'clock daylight saving time. A number ore also travelling by chartered bus and In private cars. Two of the busiest men in Osh- awa today aro County Master R, J. Andrews and Past County Master H, M., Batoman who are complet. ing arrangements to take 000 of thelr forces to "The Battle of the Boyne" at Lindsay, ---------------------------- BLANKETS, FINES FOR NUDE BATHERS Evanston, 111, July 10-~Evanston's dignified citizens are getting tired of Evanston's less dignified citizens dis- porting themgelves by nioonlight in ake $tichigan without benefit of bathing suits, Police hereafter will be posted on the sand, watching for such swimmers in the altogether, Upon sighting them, the police have been instructed to stop watching and, with all haste, bundle them to the po- lice station where blankets and fines will be provided, COAL BIL SEEMS DOONED T0 DE Deadlock Between Lords and Commons Will Kill It 'Automatically London, July 10The end of the contentious coal bill last night was hastened when the House of Come mons. sent an amendment of the House of Lords back to the Upper House with amendments of their own, While this action will keep the bill alive for the time being officials ex- pressed the belief that it Was already virtually dead, The Lords will insist on one of thelr amendments calling for a permissive 45-hour week or 90 hour fortnight in the mining industry instead of a compulsory 7 1.2 hour ay, he Commons will reject that proposal 'for the second time, This automatically will kill the bill. MAY DECLARE OTTO KING OF HUNGARY Prague, Cuechaplovakia, July. 10/~ The newspaper Pravo, Lidu has re« ported that a declaration whereby Avthduke Otto will be pro- claimed King of Hungary already has been completed, The newspaper said Premier Ben: {to Mussolini of Italy had approved the declaration, lat Toronto on Saturday and was well received and took third place KEEP COOL, HOT WAVE IS COMING Oshawa High Temperature Tomorrow This 'Is futendod as a Mittle ad vice to merchants and residents of the city in view of a statement from the Meteorological Office In Toronto which announces that on Friday the province of Ontario will bo sweltering under a temper ature of 98 or a 100 degrees, All those who possess a suit or suits of light underwear should get busy today geiting them ready to don tomorrow morning and in all prob- knack of lingering around half of the summer should bo stored away and citizens in general should get up in the morning fully prepared for one of the hottest days they have ever oxperienced, Merchants should be getting an extra large stock of ice 'creamh and ice cold drinks while the ice plant should be working overtime In an on- deavour to supply all of that cool ing substance which will be re- quired, This heat wave which has been for the past week causing farmers in wostern Canada to wish winter was here again is. due in Ontario tomorrow morning nd in all prob- ability it will arrive on time, The weather bureau promises that resi- dents of Ontario will be really satisfied beforo the following week is out that summer has arrived at Jast and will not be able to look back on the summer of 1930 and say 'summer' was on July 10th that year', STALIN LOOKING 10 PREMIERSHIP My Oust Rykoff And Seize Position of Chief Power Berlin, July 10.~Josef V. Stalin, strong man of Russia, flushed with new successes in Soviet domestic po« litics, appeared about to lay hands on the Bremiorship in Moscow as num- orous changes in timated in reports generally accepted here assume the office of titular author. ity 'in the Seviet administration were regarded as' excellent and that he would probably resign his secretary-general of the party a the mantle of power, Alexis Ryko as premier first in office, It appeared definite Ry kof would be forced to resign, and that Stalin would step into the place 80 vacated, WHAT OTHERS SAY 193 Simooe Bt, 8, Oshawa, July 8th, 1930 To the Rditor of The Times: Dear Bir As 8 member of the local lodge, L.T.B, N. 66 and as a lover of the truth 1 am asking will you pleas® rectify a statement in the Times of. Monday, You must have been misintormed, I know it ia true our 'band took part in the competition in. Class ©. But there was no prige for such and therefore they not bring back the handsome silver oup as stated and many of the mem. bers would like this made clear, a8 thin fs one of our principles to speak the truth, - We would have been very proud had they brought buck that honor, but better luck next time boys. May Experience high places were in- The possibilities that Stalin would sition as ommunist ost in which he grew into has been secondary in.importance to Stas lin in affairs in the Soviet union, but Yours Truly Mrs. J. Walker Moore declared with. a 'smile, as he went on to explain that his only aim | in the matter of tariff making was | to apply scientific business and econ- omic principles in a way which would | result in the maximum benefit to | Canadian labour, "The Mackenzie King administra« tion from its installation rejected the old-fashioned way of making tariffs, So soon as it had secured public ap proval, it appointed a Tariff Board. When the Tariff Board was called upon to investigate the conditions surrounding the production of each commodity that passed under its res view, this salient question was per« sistently asked, 'What is the value of the output; what is the amount paid in factory wages?. Canadian labour had become the yardstick for the protection of Canadian industry." r, Moore cited examples of the applicability of this method, inelud« ing that of an industry which, with a production of four million dollars, spent less than four hundred thouss and in wages to Canadian Tabour, and yet has had a protection of 30 per cent, for years past, "I am not saying that protection will not help the working man, do say, as administered by previous governments, our tariff schedule was not carefully planned to help those who toiled with their hands in field or factory and that in many instances these men and these women were harmed rather than helped by 'the duties of the tariff schedule" ' The speaker hit strongly at the Conservative idea of attempting to emulate the economic self-sufficiency of she United States, "You know, and 1 know, even if Mr. Bennett (Continued on. Page 7) ------------------ Died MERCER In Bracebridge, Ont., on Tuesday, July 8th, 1930, Wilfred Henry Mercer, beloved husband of Ann Jane Fice, In his 67th year, Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J, N, Noble, 588 Ritson road south, on Satur day, July 12th, 1930, Service at 2.80 pm, (Daylight Saving Time), Interment Union Cemetery, ; (fa) VICKBERY--At Pine Point, Ont, on Wednesday, July 9th, 1980, Hdwin Luther Vickery, beloved husband of Josephine NanceKis voll, Funeral from the family resid ence 108 King St. East, Oshawa, on Saturday,'July 12th, 1030, for service in Simcoe Bt, United Church, Oshawa at 3.30 pm. '(Standard Time), Interment Union Cemetery Mausoleum, (fn) "In Memoriam Mr. and Mrs. William Peara wish to thank thelr many Irlends and neighbors for their sincere sympathy (xtended them in thelr recent bereavement, (fn) ~ Too Late To Classify WOURE TO REN on paved street, All conveniences. 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