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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 wanville Daily G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 FUNERAL OF LATE CHARLES CAWKER Large Assembly Paid Last Tribute to Well-known Citizen The funeral service for the late Charles M. Cawker, held in Trinity United Church, with which church the deceased hed long heen identified, before and after union, was very largely at tended on Wednesday afternoorn, the pews in the auditorium uf the church being comfortably filled for the impressive service conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, who was assisted by Rev. Mr. Robbins, former pas- tor, now of Listowel. The pas- tor in speaking of the deceased said we could look upon him 'as one of the pioneers, for no had spent practically all his life here and we were now honouring him in death for the contribution he had made to the commurily by his sterling qualities, his integ- rity and unimpeachable charac- ter and also as one of the plo- neers of business life, who had now gone to hls great reward Rev. Mr. Robbins chose as his text Rev, 21, for the basis of an address of comfort to the bereav- ed ones, in which he told of the deceased's interest in the church of God and his fellowmen and his big heartedness in the weitar» of those who had to struggle, of the rich friendships made and maintained and how the influ. ence of his exemplary life stil! liveg in the home,! in the church and in the community, The thoir led in the singing of two favorite hymns, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus," and "Abide With Me." At the graveside in Bowman- ville cemetery, the burial service was in charge of the Masonic brethren of Jerusalem Lodge F. & AM, in which Rt. Wor Bro. G. C. Bonnycastle. Rt. Wor Bro, T. Annison and Wor. Mas- ter J R, Stutt, lead in the tm- pressive service for the departed brother, who had been a member of the fraternity for the past thirty-three years. The pail- rers were Messrs. Dr. J, C Devitt, Wm. Found. C. W. Meath. Times: Representative. D MUSICAL ASSOCN, FLECTS OFFICERS Next Musical Festival Will Be Held in Port Hope in Spring The Durham County Musical Festival Association met in New- castle last night for the election of officers and general business and to decide wnere the Fesii- va] would be held next spring. The sylabus committee also pre- sented thelr report, The officers and chairmen of committees were elected as follows: -- Hon. Pres, Col. E, E, Snider, Port Hope; Pres., M. H, Staples, Orono; Vice- Pres., E. P. Bradt, Bowmanville; Secretary, E. E. Summers, Pori Hope. Committee chairmen--- Sylabus, J. T, George, Port Hope; Hall and Tickets, D, L. Summer- ville, Port Hope; Publicity, Don- ald H. Wilson, Port Hope; Prizes, Dr. J. A. Butler, Newcastle, The first musical festival i» Durham county, held last May in Bowmanville, was a decided success from every angle and the slate of officers elected decided slate of officers elected last night augurs well for the continued success of the Association and the festival next spring, which will be held in Port Hope on a date which will be selected early in the year, The sympathy ard co-operation of the people of the Weommunity and country in gen- eral shown at the Festival here last May was very gratifying *» the Association, and with a larg- er gyllabus- in mind for the 1952 Festival, a still larger interest may be expected for the second festival. LEGION BAND T0 BROADCAST ON SHORT WAVE The Canadian Legion Band, twenty-five strong, under the lefldership of R. J. Lowens, have been practicing for the past few ers in England and all branches of the Legion have been nctified of the Broadcast, and the pro- gram has been Broadcasting Company's journal. The broadcast has been made possible through the courtesy of listed in the Mr. W. A. Shane, chief engineer of 'station CKGW and 'the experi- mental short wave station VESGW, and he and the leader of the band would like to receive personal comments on the broad- cast, Following is the March, '""Hospitality"; overture, "Dawn in the 'Forest'; waltz, "Power of Love"; gavotte, 'The Glow Worm"; characteristic, '""Coon's Holiday'; march, *"Col- onel Bogey'; galop, "Down the Stretch"; hymn "God Be With You"; "O Canada"; "God Save The King". Following is the complement of the band with instruments: Cornets--B, Berry, A. Knox, G. Jones, G, K. Brown, K. Foster, W. Wooley, W. Evans. Altos--J. Abernethy, S. Leg- gett. Bass--W, Carruthers N. Jackman, IL. Rowe. Baritone--A. W. Pickard, S. Glanville, T. Roe. Trombones--E., Fletcher Ww. Shotter, H. Allin. Clarinotte-- F. Tuerk, F, Tuerk, jr., M. Tuerk. Sax--R. Widdecombe, Piccolo-- H. Roe. , Snare drum---T. Ben- nett. Bass drum--W, Tait, Lead- er--R, J. Lowens, program: WOMAN |S GIN TY OF THROWING LYE (Continued from page 1) plainant was at his home when he was visited by te accused about midnight. After sone conversation an argument arose following which Mrs. Kuzmeliuk went to the kitchen and appar ently soaked a cloth full of lve he was visited by the accuse! which she had brought with her in water and returhed to 'tie room were the complainant was At the time he was lying down and she applied the lye to his face, As he tried to ge: up the lye ran down on to other parts of his body resulting in ser- fous burns which were treated a' the Oshawa General Hospital, Doctor's Evidence Dr. MacDonald in evidence stated that he had atténded Sys- topu] at the hospital from August 17 to 25 and after that at his home where he was confined f'r some three weeks in bed. The physician said he was very so- verely burned about the face and he wag still In a very weak con- dition, Dr. Harding testified that he had been called into co1.- sultation on the case and found severe burns to the eyes which had been seriously impaired. F. R. Kerslake, L. W. Elliott and B, Vanstone. The many beautiful floral tok- , not alone from the family. ut from numerous friends, fra- 1 Societies and church or- love snd high esteem In which the de- sanizations, spoke of 'the "eased was held. weeks on a programme will broadcast over VESGW, Bowmanville's wave experimental station; 9 to 10 o'clock. R. M. addréss, which station short on Saturday evening this week, from Cotton, president of the Legion, will pre- face the program with a short The Legion headquart- AGNEW-SURPASS N/\ "PLUS FOURY' FOR YOUNG MEN The shoe that volume business built. Stled with fall dash for men who appreci- ate high quality at low cost. The ontstanding shoe value of the ear. See how decisively 1932 has increased the buying power of your shoe dollar!. . . inspect Agnew-Surpass "PLUS FOURS"! You will agree that these smart, ser- viceable shoes represent the last word in SHOE VALUR for this fall. Illustrated below are three smartand distinctive models, in good grade black calfskin, with extra 'stout Goodyear welted leather soles. Avail- able with leather or rubber heels as your desire. A complete size range from which to choose. The $5.00 quality of 1931 now at All styles Victim Testifies Both Systopul and the accus- ed were called to the stand and told their version of the assauit; Systopul claimed that the accus- ed had asked him to wait up for her as she had something of im portance to tel} him, He had gone to bed, however, and was aroused by a quarrel in a neigh- bouring house when the accuses came to his home and enterad. After the attack he claimed that Mrs. Kuzmelluk called to son:e- one to beat him and that he felt a man's hands hitting him. Self Defence Claimed Mrs. Kuzemliuk told the court that she had been asked tc call at the house and that as she was not sure what was wanted. took the lye along. She claiia- ed that the complainant had at- tempted to secure improper rela- fons with her and that she threw the lye in self defence. She claimed eo had given her liguor when she first entered the honse. ---------------------- OPEN FILTRATION PLANT TOHORROW _ (Continued from page 1) Windsor; A. L. Farquharson, water works supt,, Brockville; C, C. Fol- gar, General Manager Public Util- ities Comm, Kingston; J. B. Kelly, Water Works engineer, Goderich; J. P. Howe, engineer, Pembroke; W. H. Magwood, engineer, Corn- wall; R. F. Smith, engineer, Oak- ville; T. M. S. Kingston, engineer, Chatham; A Summerhays, supt., water works, Brantford; F, P, Ad- ams, engineer, Brantford; J. L. Stanley, supt. water works, Niagara Falls, Ont.; F. D. Milo, Supt. Wa- ter Works, Welland; E. Mortimer Bezeau, mayor, Kitchener; W, L. McFaul, engineer, Hamilton; W, J. Westaway, Hamilton; Mayor James, Bowmanville, Mayor Bowman, Whitby, and W. S. Smith, former city engineer, Toronto. In addition to these, invitations have been extended to the mayor and city council, members of the board of education and hoard of health, W. H, Moore, M.P,, Dr. T. E. Kaiser, W. E, N, Sinclair, K.C, M.L.A, City Solicitor Grierson, members of the parks commission, and other citizens who have in any way been associated with the de- velopment of the city's waterworks. Times' Classified Ads. Get Results MADAME NEVADA AT 77 ON- tario Street, till Saturday. (80b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night and Saturday night. Bill Thompson and his orchestra, Formerly Coffee Dans. 25c¢ in- cludes dancing, (81a) IS MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY BY MILTON BRONNER London. -- The doors of the tions remain closed to lonely, spade-bearded Leon 'I'rotzky The march of the years and the growth of the Bolshevist movement trom a radical theory to a recogniz- able form of government, have not lessened forcign countries' fears of the once-dynumic man who, witl Lenin ruled Russia after the R volution, The recent action vakia in refusing I'rotzky has added na Aling, of Czechos! admittance to another to tin and made him famous as the mod ern counterpart of "1he Man With out a Country," Since Stalin made himseli the un- contested master or Russia, Trotzky has been living in exile in the dull Prinkipo Islands near Istanbul, Tur key. taken Trotzky into in a re- mote village in Turkestan, still con- sidered him dangerous to their boss exile in Prink- s bad, lifc few. And Although Hi 1 key, allowed him to live ipo. The climate there is dull and the amenities Trotzky is a sick man, only 53, he looks years older, hair is going gray. He is with rheumatism, He hag the gout. He also has chronis colitis, LJ . \d When Trotzky landed in Prinkipo he at once sct about trymg to get permission to live elsewhere, First he applied to Germany, He did so because German doctors had in former years treated him for his many ills, The once-arrogant head of the Red Army, which he had built, applied to the Germans in most humble terms. he would live in complete isolation outside Berlin, would in no case present himself at public meetings, and in his writings would conform strictly to the regulations of Ger- man laws on the subject. The government officials charged with the affair said they did not think Trotzky was so sick that he absolutely needed German doctors and German waters. He wired back he was willing to submit to an ex- amination by any medical commis- sion they chose to name, to Sign a written engagement to leave Ger- many as soon as his cure was finish- ed, Germany was adamant, No visa would be granted him, . 5 0» Next Trotzky applied to Norway. There was a big debate in the na- tional parliament. The head of the surety police expressed grave fears that Trotzky might be assassinated. So Norway turned him down, He turned to France, The Freneh government said the expulsion or- der, whereby he had been sent out of France, was still on the books. list of powers that have barred hun | quietly in Prinkipo in semi-poverty, | Stalin's agents, after having | So they booted him out in 1929 and | Mustapha Kemal, President of Tur- | twisted | th 4] | Pistyan and return; he must under- | He guaranteed | LEON TROTZKY--"THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" | It could not go back on that, will fool none, He goes as far as to commend the Duff report for seek- ing the elimmation of competition, but' evidently does not enjoy the prospect of control which, if fair, would give both roads an equal show. And he is decidedly opposed to any move to wipe out the $1,- 300,000,000 which went largely into the purchase of junk, forming no part of the Canadian National as reorganized, He would leave it there as "a monument to our fol- lies of the past," and to "Govern- mental incompetency" -- which he still prefers as a guide for the sys- tem, for there is no assurance that Governments of the future will be {more competent than those of the past. While it remains tagged to the C.N.R. it will be a guarantee that the system can never make a showing comparable to that of a road which did not have "follies of the past" heaped upon it. There will always be opportunity to de- clare the C.N.R. is not paying. Is this. why he wants the illegitimate burden to. stay where it is? Since the operations and expenditures of the Canadian National are to be eliminated, the business available to be shared under a method of co- operation ar control, would Dr. McGibbon agree that the "follies of the past" be shared also by the two railways? No part belongs to the C.P.R, Neither can it be cred- ited to the C.N.R. But why make fish of one and flesh of the other? And why did Dr, McGibbon make this speech, anyway? The Duff Commission has covered the whole subject as far as humanly poss.ole, in all probability, and has made certain recommendations to be debated ir Parliament It has aimed definitely at taking the rail- ways out of politics, for their good and the good of the people, If the Muskoka - Ontario member were taking credit for helping to stir up a mess which has convinced - the people that the roads should be out of politics and immediate Gov- ernment control, he would be jus- ied, He is entitled to credit for his part. But why, on the eve of this debate, the urge to keep the railways in politics? Who will lose if they are. removed to the business sphere? Certainly not the -, unless service is eliminated then he turned to kugland, fam- us as which has gi i asylum to political exiles. verniaent a country la Labor ge But J. R. Clyns setary, refused to let Lrotzky come to England, | As 'irctzky bitterly put it: | "Furope and the United State without. a .visa! These continent | s the other three. So then Leon tzky Lives on a planet without {a visa." | * Ld Ld For three ycars he remained himselt by writing the uppoiting | tale of his own life and a story of | | the Bolshevik revolution, Then re- | cently his health became so bad that in dusperation he applied to the government of Czechoslovakia permission to take the waters Pistyan Spa in Slovakia. The Czech cabinet convened consider the matter, It was agreed in principle that he should be allow but must fulfill thesc at to | cc ten gover | Turkey; the Turkish could re-enter the written countries to pass irom t he have das Te ent the . must of other 1 their take in writing not to reside mm Czechoslovakia permanently, not {o interfere in politics and to defer hi coming until after Sept. 15, the | close of the regular season. Furthermore, while travelling rail, he was to be accompanied in his private compartment by detectives of each country through which he In Hungary the curtains compartment were to he could not even by passed. of his drawn, seen, be SO ® - . All this was avidly agreed to by Trotzky, Then came the The various countrics were found ditions stipilated. But they of any kind, In the meantime, when slovakia, the Czech Nationalist pres took up a very threatening attitude. It demanded that when and if he landed on Czech soil, he should be er he had caused the death of many Czechs in Russia, was put upon things when Czech Minister of the Interior in- fornied the Minister of Foregin Af- fairs that he could not and would not nssume any responsibility for Trotzky's persona! safety. So the deal is off. Trotzky is still 's leading pariah and will have to continue to hobble about on crutches in his humble home in Prinkipo, ' What is the Object ? Hag Dr, Peter McGibbon, M.P,, no policy for the Canadian Nation- al Railway System but to wreck it? Putting the best interpretation possible on his relentless pursuit of' the road during the last session of Parliament, he could be credited nomical business footing, Fvident- ly, however, this is altogether too fanciful, Judging from his Oshawa address, he remains where he was: an enemy of the system which car- ries. the principle of public owner- ship. "We cannot amalgamate the railways," he said, "because that would mean moving the Capital of Canada from Ottawa to Montreal Death BRITTON---In Weston Sanitar- fum on Wednesday, October b, 1932, Gladys J. Britton, in her 23rd year, Funeral from S. N, Matthews' Funeral Parlors 665 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Friday, Oct. 7. Service at 3.30 p.m, f81a) with a desire to get it on an eco-; which would control the country." Otherwise, the inference is, it would be a grand thing to drop the Canadian National into the lap of the Canadian Pacific. This would be railroading, Since the danger ot voreeat oy intervenes, the | only alternative he has is to leave « Satonal System, where he be- lieves it was--in politics. "We are told," he comments, "that the rail- ways must be kept out of politics, but they are already in politics. Politics is the people's business, and the railways are the people's bus if 'ihe reasoning is 'not even naive, Were it not for the matter of au- thority created, the proper place fo the Canadian National would be Montreal. Since this, which has nothing to do with efficiency of operation, is not desirable, the pro- per. place is Ottawa," in politics, un- der the direction of the Minister of Railways. One road may be con- ducted a business institution, but not the other. 4 Surejy 'the member tor Muskoka- Ontarjo realizes that any one can nower ness. as see through this transparency. It was in powcr, | s, Labor Home Sec- for he must provide a writ- | territory en route to | st that Trotzky did not have a passport | arrested and put on his trial on the i ground that in the days of his pow- | and setting up a railway oligarchy | ] with competition, Are the liticians. in danger of losing mething? Or does Dr. McGibbon ly want to keep the Canadian : ost harm can be done to it? NIMRER ON RELIEF 1 SHOWS INCREASE (Continued from page 1) so until the machin- is phase of re- Public i past week or ery for handling tl icf is set in motion by the 'clfare Board. Clothing Distribution of distributing shoes and Women's Welfare ing under the jurisdic- Public Welfare Board w practically completed s for this phase of relief At meeting of the Public Board it is expected that , and specifications. covering articles as may be deemed cc- ymical suitable as relief is- cs, as compiled by officials of the rovincial + Government, will be abled for. the information of the Joard and definite policy laid down overing the purchase of such ar- icles for the guidance of the Wo- Welfare league League will make its distri- utions from the depot already es- ablished on the upper floor of the Relief Depot Simcoe St. matter and me n' The on similar its City and D istrict News- re HOPE CHEST ON DISPLAY The beautiful Hope chest, tor which tickets are being sold in aid of the funds of the Women's Welfare League, is now on dis- play in the window of the Adams Furniture Store. The draw for thig chest, the contents of which are valued at $75.00, will be made on October 24, and the members of he League are work- ing hard to raise a substantial amount of money for their work by this method, Tickets are be- ing sold at 25 cents each and tke citizens of Oshawa are asked to co-operate by getting their tickets early. LATE RASPBERRIES I. Ledgett, 17 Athol Street West, picked some nice raspbet- ries in his garden this morning. One branch, bearing several beautifully ripe berries, wor brought to The Times office lo show the unusual quality of ber- ries for this late date in the sea- son. FOR FALL HAT Come to Gwen Vickery's, Whitby, Brock St. North, for your fall hat. A nice line for $1.95-- nothing over $3.95. We will also block, clean, trim and make your . old hat look lke new for the small sum of $1.00. FACES THEFT CHARGE John Goldhar, of Toronto, ag: cused of theft from Nathan Ko- hen, Richmond Street East, ap- peared before Magistrate Crelgh- ton this morning. The court was not ready to proceed with the case and it was set over until October 24, Bail was renewed, $2,000 being supplied by Harry and Sarah Goldhar of Toronto. A HAT OR SCARF Will be cleaned free, with a suit, dress or coat at Aldsworth's 36 Athol Street East. Phone 549. DRAW POSTPONED The tickets for the Greek Orthodox Church bazaar will not be drawn tomorrow, on account of all tickets not being turned in. The draw will be made on Saturday October 15. Everybody holding tickets should be there on that date, South. Necessary alterations and partitions to the room used by the League are being made by the City Engineer's Department, and it is considered that these quarters will eventually prove most suitable fop the use to which they are being put. To Discuss Hostel The matter of continuing the activities of the single men's hostel, and the formal appointment of a committee to administer the affairs of this institution will also be be- fore the Welfare Board to-night, while it is possible that some provis- jon will also be made for the relief of unemployed single girls and wo- men resident in this city. PRESENTATION TO 1. H. THOMSON OF PEOLAR PEOPLE (Continued from page 1) | Mr. Geikie. "We realizcd at a very early date the promise held out to industry in that section of our country, and at a very early date established in Winnipeg and a few years afterwards had a representative in Alberta, in the city of Calgary. This representa- tion however, was not sufficient and a few years ago we invested a considerable sum in the city of Calgary in real estate and build- ings, so that the stock of our products carried would be of snch size as to enable us to sup- ply all reasonable demands of the province of Alberta, Since 1930 we have been taxpayers and the salaries and wages of the Pedlar People Limited have done their share towards the building up of the city of Calgary. You will find that the people of Cal- gary and Alberta are fair mind- ed, anxious to do business in a buginess way, and that you will be met more than half-way in vour efforts to become known. "We believe you will also find less talk of depression and poor times in the west . than in the east. The west, in common with the rest of our Dominion, has had to go through a most diffi- cult period, but we sincerely be- lieve that the worst is over and given half a chance, the optim- ism of the west, together with their wonderful recuperative mowers will do the rest, "Needless to say we will all miss you in Oshawa, and what is Calgary's gain is our loss. In wishing you every success in your new position, your friends and associates asked me to present you with this silver Cigarette Case, as a token of our esteem and regard." Mr. Geikie then presented Mr. Thomson with the silver cigar- ette case from his associates, and Mr. Thomson, in a brief reply, acknowledged the good wishes of his fellow-workers, and of the president of the come pany. F. L. Mason .F. L. Mason also extended good wishes to Mr, Thomson, dwelling on the attractions which the west held for the ambitious and experienced man." A leader in the basic industry of agriculture, and with an unlimited supply of coal and oil" he said, "you will find Alberta a desirable place in which to llve and do business." Beverley J. Brown, in his ad- dress, reviewed the progress made by the company in West- ern Canada and extended his best wishes and those of the sales de- partment, for Mr. Thomson's sue- cess in his new field of endeavor. Among those present at the dinner were W. R. Geikie, F. L. Mason, B. J. Brown, J, A, Stans ton. J. A. Morphy, W. E. Babe, J. G. Geikie, William Mann, C. A. Pym and M. Dahmer, Too Late To Classify NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE, ALL conveniences, with hardwood floors' and garage. $15. Apply 160 Park Rd. N. (81b) NEW SENATORS NAMED Ottawa, Oct. 6.--Joseph H. Rainville .of Montreal and A. J. Brown of Montreal, have been appointed to the senate in succes sion to the late Senator J. H. Legris and Dr. W, L, McDougald, who resigned. be snags, | willing | § to give him the visa under the con- | Hearts Ib. 8c the news became known in Czecho- | And the final 1d | the | Mila Cure Shank Off SMOKED Picnics th. 1%e 7 . UEHLE BROS. LIMITED Loin or Rib Lo ven. 15C LAMB CHOPS .....Ib. 13c¢ PORK CHOPS .....Ib. 13c 21c VEAL MEALED BACK STEAK ....... BACON VEAL SHANKS ......Ib. 6c First Class 25 Roasting 19¢ Chickens ib. Fresh Veal or Beef Tongues .. 12 KING ST. EAST WATCH FOR OUR DODGER AT YOUR DOOR R Friday Meat Specials 7 . Mealed Cottage Rolls Any Size Cut Ib. 12¢ PHONE 1147