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A Growing Newspaper in a' 'Growing City . The Osh aa Bail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer 1 Times PROBS. Fair and Cold Today and Friday With Local Snow. VOL. 10--NO. 59 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES NEW CALL FOR GARBAGE TENDERS Oshawa Wins More Honors in Fire Prevention Work Mayor Macdonald Denies CITY IS PLACED THIRD IN CLASS IN ONTARIO IN 1931 COMPETITION Competition Was Based on Educational Activities Carried on During Fire Prevention Week Last October CONGRATULATIONS ARE RECEIVED Report of Committee in Charge Showing Increas- ed Interest Being Taken Everywhere In Fire Pre- vention Work Oshawa has again won distinction in a contest for effort in fire pre- vention. In a report received this morning from the National Fire Prevention Association, it is an- nounced that Oskawa won third place in Class "C", cities in Ontario for the educational activities pro- moted during the last fire preven- tion week, conducted from October 4 to 10, 1931. The cities in each pro- vince were classified according to their population, and in the group in which Oshawa wag placed the city of Kenora came first, Galt sec- and and Oshawa third. In a letter accompanying notice of the award, T. Alfred Fleming, chairman of the association's committee on fire pre- vention and cleah-up campaigns, says i-- "We congratulate your city most heartily on securing this fine result and suggest that you give the at- tached teport as much publicity as possible." The report gives the Ontario re- sults as follows: Class "A", cities over 100,000: 1, Ottawa; 2, Toronto; 3, Hamilton. Class "B", cities over 25,000 and under 100,000: 1, Kitchener; 2, Lon- don; 3, Fort William. Class "C", cities with population | of less than 25,000: 1, Kenora; 2, Galt; 3, Oshawa. Honorable men- tion, St. Thomas, Welland, Sud- bury, and Peterborough. Committee's Report In part, the report of the commit- tee reads as follows: "Year by year the Inter-City Fire Prevention Competition is becoming more keen as fire chiefs and city offitials are straining for greater prevention service in order to re- duce the burdensome fire tax of theit citizenry. "Several municipalities, especially in Class "C" are very close for the highest honors and many more than listed 'are entitled to "Honorable Merition," for the splendid work they are doing. However, they may be in the limelight next year. Inspection Necessary "To keep the fire losses low it is | necesBary to maintain = systematic inspection, in order to remove haz- ardous . conditions and correct de- fects, yet, a number of fire brigades report that they are under-manned and cannot spare men for this im- | portant duty -- other fire depart- ments report the need of more ap- paratus. "Fire chiefs and their brave fire- fighters are to be congratulated on, the great advance made in the jast few years in conservation &f life and -rroperty from destruction by re. "Fire drills in Schools have been brought to a high degree of effi- ciency and uniformity through the wide distribution of "Fire Drill Sig- nal Cards." "Through the organization of Fire Prevention Bureaus special of- ficers have been assigned to inspec- tion and educational work, in this way interesting talks to children, il- lustrated by suitable slides and mo- tion pictures, have developed a marked advance in fire prevention methods. to Press "To the press of the country our (Continued on page 3) It Pays to Advertise The pulling power of ad- vertising in The Oshawa Daily Times was splendidly demon- rt received this morning the Canadian Fuels, Limited. On Monday and Tuesday the company ran special coke advertising in The Times, some of the local deal- ers handing this product also advertising on Tuesday in a co-operative way. The result of this, according to the com- pany's report, was that on Tuesday more coke was dis- tributed than on any previous day, while on Wednesday the business handled was double that of Tuesday. Full credit was given to The Times by of- ficials of the Company for this splendid result from the two- day advertising campaign. DESERONTO CHIEF HELD IN CUSTODY Theft of $1,200 From Tax Collections Al- leged Belleville, March 10.--Chief Constable Tomlinson of Deseron- to was arraigned before the local magistrate here late last evening on a charge of stealing $1,200 from the town of Deseronto. His case was enlarged for one week and the chief constable was confined in the county jail. Beside occupying the post of chief of the Deseronto police force, Tomlinson Is tax collector of the municipality. It was in these collections that alleged de- falcations were discovered. On complaints being made to the local provincial police of- ficers, he was arrested in Deser- onto last night about eight o'clock and brought to Belleville, About 10.30 p,m. he made a formal ap- pearance before the magistrate, and after being remanded for one week, was taken to the jail, 100 FISHERMEN TAKEN FROM ICE Helsingfors, Finland, Mar, 10. --Hardy boatsmen, accustomed to the northern winter, today rescued about 100 of the 700 fishermen stranded on great ice floes which broke loose yesterday in a storm off the Gulf of Fin- nd. Others, with one hundred orses, could be seen from Suur- saari Island, half way between Helsingfors and Leningrad, hud- dled together on two huge floes, unable to help themselves. The wind was still high today, but the storm had broken. The cold was intense, and it was feared the fishermen, suffering keenly themselves, would have to kill the horses unless they were res- cued soon, because they had no fodder for the animals, An ice- breaker which left Helsingfors last night was unable to get close to the castaways because of the heavy ice. Two aeroplanes took off this morning from Viipur} with food. Reference to Bennett's Wealth Causes Uproar in Parliament Ottawa, March 10--With Conser- tive shouts of "shame" and "or- der" rocking the Commons Cham- ber, James Woodsworth, Laborite eader, yesterday denounced Can- da's "millionaire Premier" for re- eiving a deputation of unemployed while « "surrounded by a heavy guard." . : The bitter resentment with which he Conservative Party received the itterance was evidenced again a short while after, when Hon. Dr. obert J. Manion, entering the de- bate for the specific purpose of swering the allegation, character- zed it as a "false" statement. It. was now Mr. Woodsworth's urn {6 protest, and he did so very ously, declazing, for one thing, that if the rules of the House were to\be transgressed by a Minister of the Crown with impunity "we might as{ well all go home." hen the Speaker ruled the Min- ister had not made an accusation aginst Mr. Woodsworth, Dr. Man- ion modified his original declaration with: "I will say he made a state- ment which "he knew was not ac- cording to the facts" Then the whole Opposition got e argument with an almost s outburst of protests, and: the Spégker ruled the remark un- parliameNtary. Dr. Manion with- drew, and\ proceeded to deny that' there was \"any sign of a guard" about the Prime Minister when he received the no ved tion. np strated this week, according to! LEGALITY OF COUNCIL ACTION 1S QUESTIONED Board of Education Dispute Has Not Yet Reached Settlement In spite of thie gesture made by the city council at its meeting on Monday night with regard to board of eflucation estimates, the dispute between the two bodies is not yet settled. The matter will probably be discussed further by the board of education, the mem- bers-of which are convinced that the proposal made by the city council is illegal, The council resolution stated that the board would be provided with whatever money was required for the main- tenance of the schools for the current year, the intention being that if the expenditures exceed the amount placed in the civic budget by the city council, the balance will be out of the reserve fund created by the city council amounting to $40,000. Claimed Illegal It is the use of this money for educational purposes which the board of education members be- lieve to be illegal, although they are taking legal advice on the subject. Their claim is that money collected for general tax purposes cannot be used for hoard of education expenditures, but that any deficit must be car- ried over to be added to next year's school rate, To do this, however, they claim, is also {l- legal, so. that it does not, in thelr opinion, provide any satisfactory solution of the problem, Position Complicated The position fg further com- plicated by the position which {is likely to be created at the end of the year. It is possible that the board of education, on its own estimates, might have a surplus (Continued on page 3) WILL CONSIDER BYLAW CHANGES Chamber of Commerce Members Will Hold Meet- ing Tomorrow Night One of the most important meetings in the history of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Hotel Genosha tomorrow night, when the mem- bers will gather to discuss the amendment of the bylaws and constitution in accdrdance with the plan which was outlined prior to the recent reorganization cam- paign. The meeting is to take the form of a supper gathering and invitations have been sent to all members of the Chamber of Commerce, including those who joined in the course of the cam- paign, The proposed amendments to the bylaws are considered of great importance, as they pro- vide for a new system of electing officers, and the officers for the next year will be elected on the basis which is agreed upon to- morrow night. The directors have arranged for a nominating com- mittee to be ready to get to work as soon as the form of election has been decided, so that there will be no delay in selecting the new directors, The directors of the Chamber of Commerce are hoping for a large attendance at the meeting, since its future activities depend very largely on the decisions which are reached. OE VALERA HEADS NEW GOVERNMENT New Speaker is Elected and Assembly Adjourned Until Next Week 10--Eamon Dublin, March de Valera, the school master who turn- ed rebel to lead Irish Republicans through years of civil war and bloodshed toward the goal of inde- endence, became President of the Free' State yesterday while the cheers of his excited followers rang through the Dail Eireann. His heavily-lined face giving no indication that he heard the fren- zied cheers, De Valera led his de- puties to the Government benches Jom which he expects to carry out is program for complete separa- tion of Ireland from England. Amid shouts of "Up De Valera!" he stood before the Dail and, speaking Gaelic, announced the names of his cabinet ministers. X He then moved adjournment until next Tuesday, when debate will be Fopencd on necessary financial busi- ACS5y City Council Has Ever Held Meeting on Sunday Replying to a letter, signed by C. H, Matthews, which appeared in The Times last night, Mayor P. A. Macdonald this morning deni- ed emphatically that there was any truth in Mr. Matthews' state- ment that a meeting of the coun- cil had been held on a Sunday re- cently, Mr. Matthews' statement was to the effect that on the same Sunday as a meeting was held by the Central Council of Ratepay- ers' Association, the City Fathers were holding a meeting at the city buildings. "It is absolutely untrue that the city council this year has ever held a meeting on a Sunday, and no Sunday meetings were held last year either," said Mayor Macdonald in reply to the charge. "You can make that statement as strong as you like, because there is no reason why the couneil! should be charged with holding Sunday meetings when there fis no truth in the charge. 1 believe Ald, Boddy did see the city treas- urer one Sunday afternoon to talk to him the agenda for the next night's council meeting, but there was nothing in that which could by any stretch of the imagination be called either a city council meeting or a meeting of a council committee, I think that Mr. Mat- thews should have heen sure of his facts before making such a statement in writing." Sinclair and Price Lock Horns on Question of Payments Made to Aird Toronto, Mar. 10--Reports in the press of the speech of Grenville Price, when he discussed Beauhar- nois, John Aird, Jr, and the Hydro before Ward Nine Conservatives on | Tuesday night, were a- "deliberat attempt to misquote my brother be- cause I'm the Attorney-General" Hon. W. H. Price suggested terday in the Ontario Legislature The charge was made when W E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, drew the attention of the House to ¢ story appearing in the Globe of yes- terday under the heading "Beau- harnois Funds and Mr. Aird's Part Are Much Explained." The report covered the addresses of Grenville Price, Coulter McLean, M.P.P,, and Hon, W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare, at a Ward Nine meeting Reading the report to corroborate his interpretation of it, Mr. Sin- clair explained that he was bringing it to the attention of the House because three speakers had given "varying" explanations of a matter ves- | ¢ ronment had refused to investigate, Because of this | "very important information" ap- Pon in the Globe, he continued, the louse should consider it. | Quoting from the report, Mr. Sin- clair read that Mr. Price had ex- | plained the $125000 payment re- ceived from Beauharnois by Mr | Aird had nothing to do with Hydro, | inasmuch as it had been given as |a- "contribution" to the Ontario Conservative party. Mr McLean, however, had stated that if Mr Aird could earn $125,000 for himself, which he had since proved he still had, it also was not any business or concern of the Government or Hy- dro. "Now, sir," continued Mr. Sin- claif, "in view of the explanation of Mr. Price, 1 would like to repeat what | asked two weeks ago: Is this the real reason why this matter has not been referred to the Royal Commission now investigating other Hydro deals ?" "I have read the article in ques- (Continued on Page 6) | which the Gove | BANK OF ENGLAND RATE REDUCED Further Gesture Made of Confidence in British Financing (By The Canadian Press) London, March 10.--The Bank of England reduced {ts discount rate from 5 to 4 percent. to-day. The bank's former gesture of con- fidence when the bank rate was reduced from 6 to 6 percent. on February 15 received such a fav- orable reaction everywhere that a further reduction to-day was decided upon by directors, The lower discount rate also wag brought about by a rush of funds for deposit. in Lopdon, which forced up quotations of the pound sterling. Authorities were influenced too, by the discounting of bills in money market at rates 80 low as to make an official mini- mum of 5 percent. ineffective. $1700 DAMAGE BY BLAZE IN HOUSE Church Street House Was Seriously Damaged This Morning Property damage amounting to $1,600 and $200 damage to the contents was caused to the house occupied by Mrs. W. Gauas and W. Squires at 122 and 124 Church street by a fire which broke out shortly after six o'clock this morning. - According to the report at the fire hail, no definite cause for the fire has heen estab- lished. The houses were owned by Charles Fair, 86 Brock Street West. At 10.22 p.m. last night the department were called out to the King Street Chambers, some boys nearby had seen sparks coming from the top of the building but it was established by the depart- ment that they came from the chimney, SAVED FROM BURNING SHIP: Manila, March 10. -- The de- stroyer Tracy, racing ahead of four other vessels of the United States navy, saved forty or more Japanese from the burning freighter Karu Maru, off the Is to-night, Jand of Mindoro MEN SAVED FROM RUDDERLESS SHIP Rescue Made After Vessel |" Had Tossed in Gale For Three Days (By Canadian Press) New York, Mar, 10.--The crew of the disabled collier, H. F, Bar- deueben, abandoned ship in their own boats at 2.15 today. All were taken aboard the British freighter Laganbank and no one was injured. The position of tip: Bardeueben when she was aban- doned was latitude 39.36 north and longitude 58.55 west, The Laganbank is still standing by the abandoned vessel awaiting the 'arrival of the coast guard cutter Ossipee. On her arrival the cutter will determine the possi- bility of towing the disabled col- lier into port. The Bardeleben has been lying ruderless in a north west gale for three days, her engines turning at 7 knot speed to give her steerage way. Attempts to abandon the ship, until today, had been futile, as the huge combers swept the deck and the colller rolled and tossed at the mercy of the heavy seas. The White Star liner Adriatic, which had been standing by the collier, was relieved last night by the Laranbark and continued on her way to New York. The Bar- deleben"s home port is New Or- leans and she carried a crew of thirty-four men. $50,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE IN DUNNVILLE Dunnville, Mar, 10--Fire breaking out in the basement of the Cameile Knider block early this morning was finally put under control at eleven o'clock, after causing damage totalling more than $50,000. The block, a two-storey building, erect- ed only last year, hovsed a restaur- ant and stores. The restaurant basement was completely gutted, and the ground floor caved in, destroying expensive equipment, This loss was estimated at $22,000, The cause of blaze is not known. SCHOOL IS CLOSED Brockville, March 10--Colds and sickness have affected attendance 'at the Kemptville High: School to such an' extent that it has been decided to close the institution for the re- mainder of the week. More than 3 pupils of the school are reported two | 10 SEARCH LINERS FOR KIDNAPPED LINDBERGH BABY Kidnappers Said to be Waiting Until, Police Séirch Dies Down press said today detectives i prepared to board the liners Presi- jlont Roosevelt and the Isle de i France which, are stated to dock at | Plymouth today, to make a | for the kidnapped baby son of Col Charles A. Lindbergh and to ques tion anybody aboard the ships wi a baby. were carcl tl 1 ANOTHER FALSE REPORT New York, Mar. 10--Police met thé express train from Chicago when it arrived here today to in- vestigate reports that a special car on the train might have some cc nection with the Lindbergh kic ping case. They found that the had no private car attached, and the conductor reported no child wa aboard. Hopewell, N.J., March 10 though Col. Charles A. has taken every possible step to negotiate directiy and confident ally with the kidnappers his (Continued on page 3) | FACES CHARGE 0 SERIOUS NATURE Magistrate Reserves Judg- ment In Charge of Of- fence Against Girl ---- Al of Magistrate T, K..Lreighton in city police court reserved judg- ment until Monday, March 14, in a case heard this morning in which Alfred Hutchinson, Erie Street, was charged with a ser! ous offense against a voung girl under the ago of fourteen years A. W. 8, Greer who appeared for the accused, elected trial at the next court of competent jurisdic- tion. Hutchinson in the meantime was allowed bail of $2,000 which was supplied by Ernest McLeod and Albert Bradlaw, The trate's judgment will decide whe- ther there is sufficient evidence on which to send the accused up for trial. Under the information on which the hearing was first start- ed this morning Hutchinson was charged with an offence against a girl between the ages of four- teen and sixteen years March 15, 1930, and the same date in March, 1931. But after evidence was heard from the girl the information was withdrawn and a new information laid under which the accused was charged with the offence in May, June ang July, 1930, getting forth that the age of the girl was under four- teen Mr Greer made objection that the charge should have heen laid within six months of the alleged offence and also that the informa- tion was not specific in its parti- culars and further that the ac- cused had been previously ac- quitted, under a charge of contri- buting to juvenile delinquency by having illicit intercourse, Evi- dence in the case heard this mor- ning was given by the father of the girl and by several children, RELIEF NEEDED BY 40,000,000 Failure of Russian Harvest Will Interfere With Soviet Spring Sowing Riga, Latvia, March 10--Official reports from Moscow confirm that no fewer than 40,000,000 'Russian peasants, affected by the failure of the harvest in various parts of Ruis- sia last Fall, will require food relief. The districts affected are the Urals, West Siberia, the Middle and Lower Volga basins, Bashkyria and the northern parts of the Caucasus. The combination of the shortage and the necessity of supplying these peasants with grain has radically in- terfered with the Soviet Govern- ment's Spring sowing program. In the Ukraine in. particular the Backwardness of preparations for the Spring sowing is causing Mos- cow great anxiety, According to official reports not more than half of the grain required for sowing. is ready. The despatch of a million tons of grain to the distressed regions was decreed by Josef Stalin, Soviet dic- tator, last month, but the movement is proceeding slowly because the Soviet railways are unable to cope with the additional traffic. An- other hampering factor is the re- luctance Sone districts to re. linquish grain which officials con- tend is stored up. \ iy AGED RESIDENT | | | | London, Mar. 10--The Daily Ex- | magis- | between | OF OSHAWA DIES Mrs. John Harvey Passed i . Away Yesterday in Her 82nd Year With the passing of Mrs. John Harvey, Oshawa mourns the loss of its oldest and esteemed residents. death which occurred yesterday after a long lingering illness, brought to a close a life of kind- ly service to others. Mrs. Harvey was in her eighty-second year. Born in Buckfastleigh, Devon, Engiand, the late Mrs. Harvey came to Canada with her parents as a young child. Her first home was near Pickering, Ontario. For over sixty-five years, she had been a resident of Oshawa. During her life Mrs, | of one | highly Harvey | took a prominent part in the ac- | tivities Lindbergh | of Simeoe Street United Church. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society and for many | years actively associated with the Women's Missionary Soclety, of which organization she was a life member, On May 20, 1924, when the young business women of the church formed a Mission Circle | they not only presented Mrs, Har- { vey with a life membership, but, as a token of their deep respect, honored her by using her name | along with that of Mrs. Hunt, an- other elderly member of Simcoe | Street United Church, to design- ate their society calling it '"The | Harvey-Hunt Mission Circle." Some of Oshawa's present busi- ness men were members of the Young Men's Sunday School Class { of which she was a beloved teach- | er, over thirty years ago. Mrs. Harvey took great delight In' doing things for other people and those in this city whom she she had made happy by a friend- ly call in the time of illness or a thoughtful word or act, are many. She was an ardent lover of flowers. Around her home on Sim- coe Street South are flowers of (Continued on page 3) BELLEVILLE AREA STILL SNOWBOUND Farmhouses Are Crowded and Bus and Truck Traffic Disorganized Belleville, March 10--~This district is very slowly digging its way out of the huge drifts of snow, and traffic is still held up to a large ex- tent, Transport trucks and buses re- port having taken anywhere from six to nine and a half hours to make the trip from here to Napanee-- 25 miles. One transport truck was delayed three hours on a stretch of road less than two miles long, and few trucks get over one mile to the gallon of gasoline in the drifts. Rural mail deliveries have been en- tirely disrupted, and farmers have driven horses after their mail. Buses from north of Hastings have also been stopped completely. No bus has arrived from Picton since Sunday, although one went from here early Monday morning. Snow plows working. on the high- way have opened the roads to only one car width. The Moira River is frozen over for the first time this winter, i Drivers, travelling salesmen and tourists have been compelled to re- main in the city with the warning that the highway is not yet open. As many as onc dozen cars have been scen at one farm house, and tourist houses are doing a rushing business. most | Her | COUNCIL THROWS OUT " FORMER TENDERS AND MAKES ANOTHER CALL L Lowest Tender Was With- drawn by Tendered, and Resolution to Accept the Next Lowest Defeated at Special Council Meeting COUNCIL TO ASK HIGHER GUARANTEE Ald. Hyman Takes Strong Exception to Special Meeting of Council Be- ing Started Earlier Than Time for Which It Was Called At a special meeting of the Osh- awa city council held last night, it was decided to call for new tenders for the collection of garbaze in the city for the next year. This de= cision was reached after a resolu- tion to accept the tender of Arthur Cockerham had been defeated, the reason for the decision being that it was decided, in the new call for tenders, to ask for a more substan- tial guarantee of satisfactory per- formance than was sought in the first call. The mecting was called to give consideration to the whole question of garbage tenders, since the tender which had originally been recommended for acceptance by the board of works was with- drawn by the tenderer, on the ground that he had quoted too low a figure. Nine tenders in all were sent in for the work of garbage collection, the lowest being that of R. Dean, for $6,800. After the board of works had recommended that his tender be accepted, another letter was received from him, stating that he had under-estimated the job, and that he would have to put in a new bid for approximately $7,000. This put his figure higher than other tenders, so a resolution was moved by Alderman Bunker, seconded by Alderman Crandall, that the next nowest tender, that of Arthur Cockerham, who had the contract in 1930, be accepted. This resolu= tion, however, was defeated. ' A motion was then made that a call be made for new tenders, pro- vision being made that the tenders are to be accompanied by a certi- ficate from a bonding company that it will furnish a contractor's bond for 50 per cent of the contract price. The previous tenders were required to be accompanied by a bon guarantee for $2,000, and it was the opinion of the alderman that this sum was not high enough. The closing date for the new tenders has been fixed at Monday, March 14, at 3 pm. Last night's meeting of the couns cil adjourned at 805 p.m, and this is likely to be the subject of some discussion at the next meeting. Ald, - Hyman, who reccived notice that the meeting was to start at eight o'clock, informed The Times this morning that when he arrived at the meeting at three minutes after eight, the business was finished and a motion to adjourn had been made, "I intend to raise strong objec tion to this method of doing hnsis ness," said Ald Hyman to The Times." The meeting was called for eight o'clock, and should not have started until eight o'clock. I think, too, that the procedure of asking for new tenders is very unfair, and I would not blame any contractor for not wishing to tender on City of Oshawa work when things are done in that way. I was opposed to calling for new tenders, as were AMermen Bunker, 'Crandall and Clarke, and I intend to raise strong objection at the next meeting to the manner in which this business was done last night. J "Strange Foods Novelists Ea is the title of a magtzine art But think of some of the straify things they ask their readers Shanghai, March 10 -= A new Japanese proposal to end the hos- tilities in the Shanghai area was transmitted to day to the Chinese authorities Meanwhile, reinforcements and supplies were moved westward to- ward the Japanese front lines, The new proposal, submitted through Sir Miles Lampson, British Minister to China, asserted that Japan was cager to negotiate a truce because of the "critical con- dition existing at the front and the imminent possibility that hostilities will break out afresh." The Japanese plan, details of which were not made public, was sent on to Government officials at Nankin and Loyang by T.V. Soong and Quo Taichi, Nankin represen- tatives; who received it from Sir Miles. . The Japanese Consulate announce "welcome New Proposal to End Hostilities Made by Japanese at Shanghai ed that consular police were arrests = ing two Japanese civilians who gave Miss Rose Marlowe, United States missionary teacher, a beating last Friday, ¥ Four transports filled with Japan ese reinforcements arrived at Wood sung yesterday. At least 2,000 men were landed immediately, and they" trudged off through pouring rain toward Kiangwan. A large number of soldiers ships. y The 9th Japanese Division. which has been in the lines twenty days was relieved by the 14th Division, Units of the 9 hai and were billeted in cotton mil schools, residences and other buil ings on the northern border of t city, The men were coated with mud as they marched back through the rain to receive an enthusiastic from the Japanese resis h dents of remained aboard the: returned to Shangs | 4 | | | i | | i i