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Lt 2 f®fmanv © 5] Che Osh awa Laily Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer Cimres PROBS. Fair and Moderately Wam Friday. Un- settled Later. a i: OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES ARF F ra v. A.D. Robb Inducted At St. Andrew's United Church ONTARIO RELIEF COMMITTEE MEETS WITH PRIME MINISTER RGE CONGREGATION ' PRESENT TO WELCOME MINISTER TO OSHAWA Rev. Chairman of Oshawa " Presbytery, Conducted the Solemn and Impres- sive Ceremony of In- duction INSPIRING SERMON BY REV. A. S. KERR Mr. and Mrs. Robb Given Warm Welcome by Members of Church at Reception Following the Induction Service With the solemn and impreas- slve ceremony of the United Church of Canada, Rev. A. D. Robb was last night inducted in- to the pastorate of St. Andrew's United Church and welcomed in- to the Oshawa Presbytery. The service, held in the church, was attended by a large gathering of the members of the church, with several visitors from other city churches, and those who joined were inspired by a thoughtful sérmon preached by the Rev. A. 8S. Kerr, of Bowmanville, who al- 80 conducted the service. The induction ceremony was carried out by the Rev. Thomas Wallace, of Newtonville, chairman of the Oshawa Presbytery, in an impres- sive manner, while Rev. J. R. Cooper, of Columbus, delivered the charge to the minister and the people. Other members of the Oshawa Presbytery who were 'present to welcome the Rev, Mr. Robb were Rev. G. R. C. Mec- Quade, Centre Street United Church, Rev, J. S. I. Wilson, us- sistant minister of Simcoe Street United Church and Ora M. Alger. Following the service, a brief but informal reception was held in the Sunday School room, where refreshments were served, and where Mr. Robb spoke briefly in acknowledgment of the kindly greetings which had been extend- ed to Mrs. Robb and himself by the congregation, Rev. A. S. Kerr Rev. A. 8. Kerr, of Bowmau- ville, preached a telling sermon on the text, "Thou, O Lord, Art in the Midst of Us." This prayer of Jeremiah, he said, indicated the faith which the prophet had in God, in whom he believed us a guide of his people. Faith in the presence of God was to be found in God's people at all times and places, and was abundantly justified." If God were only in heaven," said Mr, Kerr, "It would be a pretty poor outlook for the world. The faith that God is in our human life is the faith that we ought to emphasize, All our troubles result from neglect- ing and forgetting God, and ex- cluding Him from our everyday life." Religion For all Times "There has been a tendency," continued Mr. Kerr, "to make re- ligion a secluded and isolated a- fair, to confine it to certain times and places, to confine it to churches and creeds. That is a tragic mistake, Jesus did not live a sheltered and secluded life. If at times he did withdraw him- self, it was for the purpose of coming back to his peopie, stronger to take his place in the (Continued on page 3) Thomas Wallace, 4 10,000 ARE EXPECTED ON 12TH OF JULY Special Train From Lind- say for Orange Walk-- Many Lodges Coming It is expected that in the neignborhood of 10,000 Orange- men from all over this district of Ontario 'will be in Oshawa on July 12 for the purpose of tak- ing part in the big demonstra- tion being staged im this city. Representatives of Lodges in To- ronto, East York, Lindsay, Peter- borough, Uxbridge, Port Perry, Cobourg, Port Hope, East and West Durham, Vietoria and Nor- thumberland Counties are all to be in attendance the C.N.R. hav- ing already announced that they will run a special train during the morning from Lindsay im or- der to accommodate the crowds. The General Committee having charge of the program of which H. M. Bateman is chairman, has now appointed a special Recep- tion Committee under the chalr- manship of A. C. Cameron, the members of this committea being J. M. Moore, H. M. Bateman, R. J. Andrews and J. A Toms, who will co-operate to the fullest ex- tent with the ladies' lodges. A most interesting sports pro- gram is being arranged, while ali the main events of the day will take place in Alexandra Park. Prizes will be awarded. to the best Lodge taking part in the an- 'nual "Walk", without which no Twelfth cf July celebration would be complete, and also for the best band on parade. Suicide Theory Is . Abandoned In Death Of Dr. John H. Evans Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 30. --There will be no inquest on Dr. J. H. Evans, one-time noted Queen's football star, who was drowned when his car crashed through the railing of the power canal below the pulp mill in the early hours of Sunday morning, Coroner A. S. McCaig said yester- day. "I have investigated the ecir- cumstances," Coroner McCalg said, "and am satisfied that Dr. Evans' death was accidental. An inquest will not be necessary." FRUITS ARE BACKWARD Ottawa, June 30. -- Showing the effect of the relatively late season growth of orchard and small fruits in general thoughout the Dominion has , been back- ward, a report issued by the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics yes- terday stated. LE AE BE OE AE IE BE BE AE RE EE NO PAPER TO-MORROW Owing to to-morrow be- ing Dominion Day and a Dominion Holiday, there will be no issue of The Times. Full reports of holi- day events will appear in The Times, on Saturday. LAE BE BE BE AE IE RT REE NE LAR IE AE AE EE IE OR I ARNE - LJ * L] . Ld * . LJ Ld LJ * Hepburn Tells Peterboro Meeting Of Proposal To Unite Political Parties "Peterboro, June 30. ----- An- founcement that he was contem- plating a conferemce with the leaders 'of the Progressive and the Labor Parties, with a view to effecting an amalgamation, and that he was prepared to "act just as chief lieutenant in amy solution," was made here last night at tire concluding ses- sion of the Central Ontario Lib- eral Association annual conven- t by Mitchell F. Hepburn, i Leader of the Liberal Par- ty i ntario. "I am willing to forget tional differences and go camp with the Progressives the Labor people," he stated. W. H. Moore Spoke Concurring with W. H. Moore, M.P., of Oshawa, who also was among the prominent speakers, who addressed the convention, ) Mr. Hepburn said that the pres- cat economic problem was one that centered around the ques- tig f equitable 'distribution. He ed the present Conservative istration with. the. Provy- Ince' as already bonded almost ed fhe een of its assessed value, fac- into or Pointing out some of the econ- omies that could be effected, he stated, that under a Liberal Ad- ministration he would see to it that the Legislature was reduced on the basis of representation in the Federal House, and that the Cabinet would be cut down to eight, or to probably séven mem- bers. He also proposed elimina- tion of the duplication between Provincial and Federal Depart- ments.' National wealth should be created, he claimed, instead of piling up debts with which to saddle posterity, "but so long as the Tories are left to exploit the people there can be no hope of improvements." He referred to the Hon, G. 8. Henry as "the weakest Premier Ontario 'had gver had." 'Mr. Hepburn viewed with dis- gust the revelations made by the Royal Commission to inquire into the Aird payments and other matters, but brushed such ques- tions aside as trivial in compari- son with the latest developments (Continued on page 3), With President Wallace RR. the Unemployment Advisory Premier their conference. of Toronto; following DD. B. Harkness, Committee, George 8. Henry, met yesterday at Queen's Park, is shown the grovp of business men with members of the Cabinet, Front Row, Hon. Welfare Body To Discontinue Makes Stipulation That the Funds Be Used for Pur- poses Intended At a meeting of the officers and directors of the Associaled Welfare Societies held last night a definite decision was reached, as to the course of the organiza- tion in the event of a central emergency relief committee beihy set up. The decision was tha in the event of this committee ba2- ing formed, the Associated Wel- fare Societies would discontinue all relief work, including soclal service work, and would turn over to the new committce the funds remaining after al! debts have been paid, with the safeguarding provision that this money must be used for the pu-- poses for which it was contribut- ed. This proviso was interpretcd to mean that the money was con- tributed for both relief and so cial service work. The annual meeting on Monday night had #21 ready given its decision that the Associated Welfare Societizs favored the formation of a cen- tral relief organization, and would carry on no further reilsf activities, The directors have, by their decision -last night, de- cided to also discontinue soci.) service work, under the sale- guarding conditions set forth, As a step towards carrying ont the above decisions, the Associa'- ed Welfare Societies has given notice that it is vacating the present welfare headquarters in The Times Building, with idea of having all relief and social ser- vice work consolidated in the city relief building. The intention is to turn over the records and equipment of the Associated Wel- fare Societies to the new reifef organization when ijt is set up. This decision of the directors provides the answers to the ques- tions put before the Associated Welfare Societies by the city council, and leaves the way open for the council to take action on the establishment of the new re- lief organization at its meeting next Monday evening. Ac a result of fast night's deci- sion, the following letter was today (Continued on page 3) Pole-Squatters Showing Endurance The -~le-squatters at Lakeview Park are going strong. The first two to go, R. Howard and D, Pat- field, at 1245 p.m. had completed twenty-four hours at the top of the poles, and were still quite strong and happv. Meanwhile, two other competitors had started. Yesterday afternoon .at 4.45, E. McQuade, 12 Knizht's Road, took his position at the top of a pole, and at noon to- dav the fourth on the list, Jack Skirrow, 735 Cedar Street, climbed the ladder, and took his place on the elevated platform. The contes- tants 'were served their noon-day meal, the food being carried up to them. 'and while one of the origin- al pair confessed that he did not feel much like eating, they had an excellent meal. There is a long waitin list of competitors ready to take their places on the poles when the present occupants give up. Its Activities PROVINCIAL ADVISORY Campbell of Windsor in the chair, reacntly by Above appoirtcd they Minister to r'ght, lolh, are: of left br. J. BR. With the splendid work of health-glving for undernourished [od c¢onvalescant children now in full swing at the Red Cross Cot- tage, the officers of the Red Cross Society are deeply cocerned over the financing of the work for this summer. Since its inception, this worth-while work wenerously supported by the citi- zens of Oshawa, who have made it possible by their contributions This year the need is greater than ever. There is a long wait- ing list of children, specially se- locted by the public health nurses, for the cottage, and enough chjldren are on these lists to keep the cottage filled to capacity for the whole of the summer, For this reason, the work must go on. This year, however, there has been, so far, a deplorable Jack of has been | | Mrs. E.V. COMMITTEE . G. Storie, Mr. Campbell; Back Row, left ipal Board; Ross, of . Mclarland, Red Crass Society is Urgently in Nezd Of Funds For Cottage Work; Contributions Coming In slowly support from the citi zens of Os] Contribuiions which used to come in freely have failed to materialize. So only $30.00 has been receiv- Of this, $25.00 came fr'om the Chapter, Order of the Star, and 5.00 from Lander, Since it takes about $1,000, in round figures, to finance the work for the season, it will be seen that the society is in a sad plight, and needs dona- tions very urgently. Contributions to this worth- while caurfo can be sent to The Times' office, or may be sent di- rect to Mrs, M, Hezzelwood, sec- retary-treasurer of the society, 97 Albert Street. Acknowledg- ment will he made in these col- umns as contributions are re- ceived. financial nawa. far, ed. Sunbeam Eastern W. E. N. Sinclair K.C.,, M.L.A,, of this city, whose name appear- ed on the program as one of the principal speakers at the Central Ontario Liberal Assoclation's meeting in Peterborough yester- day afternoon, figured in a minor traffic accident en route to Pete:- borough and reports indicate that as a result, he was unable take any very prominent part in the formal proceedings. A despatch from reads as follows: "En route to speak at the an-g nua] meeting of the Central Oa- tario Liberal Association here today, W. E. N. Sinclair of Osh- awa, Liberal House Leader, and W. A. Fraser, M.P., of Trentox, had a narrow escape from serious injury this afternoon when Mr. Sinclair's car in which Mr. Fraser was a passenger, ran off the Pet- erboro'-Port Hope Highway, sov- eral miles west of Peterboro'. i Peterboro W. E. N. SINCLAIR IN CAR ACCIDENT, DR. F. L. HENRY TAKEN ILL AND HAS TO LEAVE MEETING AT PETERBORC Neither of the two well-known Liberals was hurt, Mr. Sinclair was out of town this morning, the inference be- ing that he suffered no serious effects from the occurrence, Dr. Henry Taken 1 Dr. F. 1. Henry, of this city, was taken ill while in Peterbor- ough yesterday afternoon in al- tendance at the big meeting he!d by the Central Ontario Liberal Association and was removed from the meeting to the Petor- borough Hospital, Reports from Peterborough are to"the effect that the doctor suffered a slight heart attack bu: that his condition is not consid- ered in any way serious, Mrs. Henry left for Peterbor- ough this morning and it was expected that Dr. Henry would be well enough to accompany har back home this afternoon. Pcstal Service On The Holiday To"morrow being a Do- minion holiday, there will be no letter carrier delivery from the local post office. The wickets will be closed all day, but the public lobby wil be open from 8 a.m. to 10 am. daylight siving time., Ali mail posted up to noon, daylight saving time, will be despatched as usual. There will be one street let- ter box collection about 5 p.m., daylight saving time, but no delivery by rural mail carriers. It should be noted that the times of re- ceipt 8nd despatch of mails given in this newspaper last Saturday were all given in standard time, YOUNG ANGLER DROWNS Belleville, June 30. -- Falling oft one of the piers on Dam No. 1 in. the Trent River, Herbert Mountenay, aged 17, was drown- ed" in ithe swirling waters of the river. Apparently Mountenay was fish. ft the pier when he lost his ce. T| hod haa not (Ee hi y Comm. Allchin Welcomed Back Commissioner George C. Allchin was in attendance at the regular meeting of the Public Utilities Commission held yesterday after an ab- sence of some months owing to a serious illness. Com- missioner Allchin was warm- ly welcomed back to his seat in the board room by the chairman and the other mem- bers of the Commission, the hope being expressed that he is now well on the way to- wards complete restoration to health. SETTLER SLAIN FOUND IN CART Cochrane, June 30.--With only the slenderest of clues, the prov- incial police last night were seek- ing to unravel the mystery pre- sented by the discovery, at an early hour yesterday, of the dead body of 'Efstafie Titchinoff, 60- year-old settler of Lamarche Township near here, who was found lying in his farm wagon with a bullet through the heart and a second lodged in another ! part of hig body. of Oshawa; Hon, to right; J. A. Malcom Toronto; (, H. Stanley Pr. J. D. Higman, of Ottawa; Monteith, Ellis, chairman of Stewart K, Watt, of St. . Gordon Cockshutt, of of Hamilton, Christ Church Annual Picnic Great Success Splendid Enthusiasm Shown | in Spite of Bad Weather Christ Church Sunday School Picnic, despite the rain, was well attended and enjoyed at Barn- hart's Pavilion and Grounds on Wednesday afternoon. About 200 parents and children were gather- ed. The committees did theil work well with the help of some of the members of the Women's Auxiliary. A long program of sports was run off, some of the events of necessity being within doors, rendered possible, fortun- ately, by the splendid accommo- dations afforded by the Barn- hart pavilion. Prizes and gifts were bountifully distributed and in many cases strenuously won by agile contestants, young and old. Girls, Ramsden, Mason, Boys, 6 and under --Robt Reid, Jack Brisbois, Wm. Hayball. Girls, 7 and under--Joan War- burton, Louisa Shields, Nan Ir- win. Boys, 7 Farrow, Bob bois. Girls, liot, Barbara Coulthurst. Boys, 9 Beal, John som. Girls, 10, 1 Evelyn Farrow, gan. : Boys, erts, Alex, Girls, 15 Hobbs, Vera Sybil Coulthurst, Boys, 15 and under -- Wally Roberts, Alex. Reed, Dave Cope- land. Peanut Race -- Pat Grace Warren. Balloon race-- Grant Bail, Three-legged race, girls -- E. Farrow and M. Dunnigan; Mary Fisher and E. Copeland. Three-legged race, boys--D. Copeland amd E. Brisbois; Bob (Continued on page 3) Prince Of Wales Is Suffering Chill (By Canadian Press} T.ondon, June 30.--The Prince of Wales is suffering from a chili, and will not be able to attend the Dominion Day dinner this even- ing for British delegates to the Imperial Economic Conference. The indisposition is not consider- ed serious, however. 6 and under--Marion Margaret Tucker, Mary under--Gerald Jack Bris- and McNab, Doris El- Jessie 9 and under- Worrail, Grant Patter- under Philip and Reed, 1, 12--Jban Ayling, Dorothy Durrin- 12--Wally Rob- Ed. Brisbois. under -- Pat 10, 1}, Reid, and Bouckley, Hobbs, Ed. Brisbois, Prince George will act in place] of the Prince of Wales. Stanley Raldwin, acting prime minister, Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade, and J. I. Thomas, Secretary for the Do- minions, will be among the guests at the banquet being giv- en tonight by Hon, G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Com- missioner to Great Britain, The dinner js in place of the usual Dominion Day Dinner in London, and is one of the most important functions Hf the year, markirg the farewell to the British deie- gates to the Imperial Economic and Hon, | WITNESS WAS MISSING AND CASE DELAYED Goods Adjourned Charge cf Receiving Stolen COMMISSION TO at Whitby (By Whitby Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 30--Judge ED) | presiding over the County | Criminal Court yesterday granted | an adjournment in the case of Wil- liam Cardinal, of Oshawa, » ho ap- peared for hearing on a charge of receiving stolen goods. The re- quest for the adjournment was made by Crown Attorney J. A. Mc- son, | Gibbon, who stated that a witness, | Ralph Campbell, of Oshawa, had left the city after bein, served witn a subpoena to give evidence in the Mr, McGibbon asked that a bench warrant be issued. This re- quest was concurred in. by His Worship, The case was set to be card on Thursday, August 4, Bail for the accused was renewed for his appearance on that date. In <ncaking of the case Mr. Gail stated that subpoenas two boys by Sergeant Flintoff of the Police Department and Bewley acting sherift. time. Campbell had left the civ. He stated that it would impose a hardship on him if he were asked to proceed with the case in the absence of his testi- mony. He said that Campbell had been in his office about a week ago at which time he was told of the date of the hearing. ". P. Mangan, appearing for the derendant, asked that the charge against his client be withdrawn as it appeared that the case for -the Crown depended to a largzs extent on the evidence of the boys, who as they had been implicated in the theft could he classed as accomplices. Mr. Mangan asserted that unless the Crown was ready to give assurance that apprehension would be obtain- ed the case should be dismissed. case, Mec- had De- ybon been served on tective Oshawa Miss Mary Since that Speedsters Cause Of 881 Accidents During Year 1931 In Ontario," alone, last year, there were more than tw motor vehicle accidents per day for every day in the year because men and women drove too fast for traffic or ~rbad comditions. There is no guess work about this figure. It is quoted from official records. Mr. J, P. Bickell, Regis- trar of Motor Vehicles, Ontario Department of Highways, speak- ing about speed on the streets and highways says: "It is most difficult to say what a safe speed is. The law re- stricts speed on the highways to 35 miles per hour, Too many mo- torists accept this limit as being permissible under all conditions. Every thoughtful and observing person knows that there are times when even five or ten miles an hour is dangerous. Safe- ty on the highways is a matter of same driving judgment and con- stant vigilance." The Union of South Africa is reported face to face with a cris's in unemployment. Word is,await- ed from Tierra del Fuego before declaring it unanimous, ' It seems that the crying need of the Democrats is a good ref- eree.-- Atlanta Constitution. EEMENT MADE ON ROTARY POOL [UTILITIES COMMISSION GRANTS ROTARY CLUB WATER AT $200 CHARGE 1 Gevrae Hart art Appeared at Meeting of Commission Last Night, and Made Arrangements to Have Water Supplied for the Swimming Pool BEAR PART COST Swimming Pool Will Be Opened for Season With- in the Next Few Days as . Result of Agreement Reached | Last st Night At a regu Public Utilit esterday, Geor ent as a rapi Oshawa Ro the Commission and sympathetic the question of should he made be used in the Rotary Park during months. In placing the ies Cc a Hart was pres- tative of the Club and asked to give careful consideration to what charge for the water to wading pool at the summer request of the Rotarians before the Commis- sion Mr. Hart stated, 'You know why I am here and what for. I am. here representing the Rota- rians on behalf of the kiddies who use the pool in Rotary Park. We are not asking for anything specific but we are asking that the, Commission give sympathetic consideration to the fact that the water supplied for the pool creates a place of recreation fo a large number of kiddies in the city and that the pool is a benefit to the city as a whole. Greater Demands ,"The Rotary Club has not very much money. The condit the club's finances is not so goo as it was last year and yet it ap- pears that there will be more de- mands made upon it than ever. Conditions in the city are such that there will be a larger num- ber of children forced to stay at home during the hot weather and the swimming pool will be used by more children this year than it was last," said Mr. Hart, Question of Cost The matter of cost was gone into very thoroughly, facts and figures being placed before Mr. Hart by the chairman of the Commission, Frank L. Mason, who expressed the opinion, shar- ed by the other Commissioners, that 'this Commission is ready to bear its fair share of the work being done 'by Rotary Club but cannot possibly pump water for nothing." An agreement was reached with Mr, Hart whereby the Ro- tary Club will pay a flat rate of $200. for all the water used at the wading pool in Rotary Park, during the present summer, the representative of the Rotary Club expressing his thanks for for this concession and stating that in his opinion the Commis- sion was "taking a very gener ous stand" in the matter. To Open Soon As a result of the agreemen. which has been reached, it will now be possible for the Rotary Club to make immediate arrange- ments for the opening of the swimming poo! for the 1932 sea~ son. It is likely that it will be opened within the mext day or two, possibly on Monday, but & definite announcement can be ex- Dected in this regard on Satur- ay. A professional lawn tennis player makes over £1,000 a ysa¢ out of coaching alone. Net prof- its! The annual general meeting of the shareholders of Oshawa In- dustrial Foundation, Limited, was held this week when share- holders representing considerabiy more than half of the issuel capital stéck of the company were present. The Treasurer, Mr. Reddin, presented the financial statement of the company for the period ending 30th of April, 1932, In- cluding a balance sheet and state- ment by the auditors of the com- pany, Oscar Hudson & Company. This balance sheet showed that the company had no liabilities, but possessed a surplus of $3,- 795.14 as of April 30th, and the report was adopted. The minutes of all previous meetings of shareholders and of directors were approved and a; previous acts of directors wera ratified and confirmed. The date for the annual gen- eral meeting of the shareholders of the company was fixed for the last Monday of May each year. Chairman's Report Conference. \ 2 The chairman, Mr. G. W. Mec- Annual Meeting Of Shareholders Of Oshawa Industrial Foundation Is Hel Laughlin, presented the repo! of the directors as follows: -- "Oshawa Industrial Found tion, Limited, was incorpora under letters patent dated 1 day of April, 1929, with an thorized capital of $500,00 divided into 5,000 shares $100.00 each. The objects: the company are to promoté encourage the industrial deve ment of the City of Osha vicinity. The organiza the company grew out of# tivities of the Chamber merce and appeared to PS able so that an organization h ing incorporate powers cult function in the promotion'thes® dustrial development, 4 "Although severa: enterprig the Speught to the attention ® odors. one appear meet the' f or sal: 'which tiie company 'was ole a0 until isty the. November, 1930, whe & Proros was received from A Coulter for the establish a new industry in {Continued o