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(3 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS INVITED TO SPEAK Leonard Richer, musical dir- sctor in the Oshawa schools, has accepted an invitation to be the guest speaker at the opening meeting for the season of the School Musicians' Association of Western Ontario, to be held at London on Saturday, September 17. Mr. Richer is president of the 'music section of the Ontario Bducational Association, the par- sunt body with which the Western Ontario Association is affiliated. Mr. Richer has been asked to demonstrate how the violin can be used to teach vocal music in the class-room. SEEK EMPLOYMENT At last night's meeting of the Canadian Legion, the question of war veterans being employed at the Oshawa Fair was discussed, and A. J. Graves was appointed to interview the president of the South Ontario Agricultural So- ciety with a view to having some nf the unemployed veterans em- ployed at the fair this year. PARKWOOD AND . 'QUESTION OF ONTARIO COUNTY HORSES WINNERS (Continued from page 1) these classes, he won nine first prizes and two third prizes, le also won the cup {or the best collection of smooth-coated cav- jes for the third time, and sev- eral championship certificates (nn the best animal of its variety. Girls' Contestants Girls' from this district took part in the girls' judging compe- tition, and won awards. Murs. P. Philip, of Nestleton, Durham County, was first in the nutrition judging competition, with Mus. Pauline Ferguson, of Blackstock, fourth in the same class. Isabel Scott, Pickering, was fifth in clothing, judging, with Miss Ra- chel Ashenhurst of Uxbridge and Miss Evelyn Gilroy, Myrtle Sta- tion, standing ninth and tweith in the same class. LOGAL SETTLERS WILL BE SENT TO NEW LISKEARD (Continued from page 1) department officials are now en- gaged in interviewing local appli- cants, Must 'Have Feed "The correct information on this matter is that the Goveru- ment will supply the settler wi'lk livestock after he is in a position to maintain and feed that live- stock and not before, It would, after all, be rather foolish to pt a cow on a farm, especially in the fall of the year, with no pro- vision for the animal's food or shelter," said Ald. Hyman, "The chairman of the commit- tee of council intimated, how- ever, that even with this amend- ed information having been care- fully explained to them the ma- jority of the local applicants are stil] enthusiastic over the whoic scheme and willing to go ahead. CONDEMNATION OF WARRIORS' DAY PARADE VOIGED (Continued from page 1) ing honor to the veterans. "If they want to -honor the vet- erans," said, "let them open up the exhibition in its entirety aud make the veterans their guesis," and he pointed out that while veterans and their families had 'been given passes to the exhibi- tion for the day, those with cars were asked to pay $1.50 hefore they could take them through the gates. Other speakers favored the resolution, and A. J. Graves said it was a pathetic sight to see the veterans, in threadbare clothes, poor shoes, and looking hopeless- ly down at the heel, marching in the parade for the edification of the exhibition visitors, Oue speaker expressed the fear that if the Legion were to boycott the Warriors' Day Parade, the C.N.Id. authorities would retaliate by re- fusing to give employment to war veterans during the exhibition. The ° resolution, however, was passed by the branch, and will be forwarded to provincial headquarters with a request that it be placed on the agenda fur discussion at the forthcoming provincial convention at Sault Ste. Marie. SECURED SUPPLY OF WATER FREE (Continued from page 1) Company, who had nothing to do with the curious water supply sys- tem described above as this was es- tablished prior to the building be- coming their property, have made a formal application for a regular supply of water and the work of providing this supply will be com- menced at once. Open Tuesday, Thursday and y evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, pp. P.O. 1516--~Phone--1516 OVER PRODUCTION WAS DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) were placing a ban on immigra Mr. Bonscon stated that feuda- lism, slavery and capitalism were only experiments on the part of humanity and as capitalism had shown itself to be impractical, that there was no doubt but that it should be discarded having run its course. He went on to outline the ills of the human race. F. W. Watkinson "I am convinced that it is not overproduction that we are suffer- ing from." asserted Mr. Watkinson at the beginning of an impassioned address. He was surc\that if the workers had access to that which he produces that the woods stand- ing idle would soon be consumed. There was sufficient market for goods produced in Canada in this country, if man were given enough money to buy that which he need- el. This was due to the fact that the worker received as renumera- tion only a very small fraction of the value of the goods produced. The world, he said was going through a transitio,, stage with ca- pitalism falling apart and the rich making frantic efforts to repair the broken machine. Their time was past, the speaker said and he hoped that thelr ultimate downfall would not be long in coming, Men must organize themselves into a po- litical party of their own as they could expect no aid from the exist- ing parties. That would be the only way workers could get a fair share of what he produced. In conclusion, Mr. Watkinson as- serted that there could be no over- production with anyone forced to do without the nécessities of life and until an adjustment was made there could be no hope for human society. W. H, Moore May Withdraw With the conclusion of the ad- dresses and the arrival of the ques- tion period Mr. Moore rose and stated emphatically that were the meeting_of the Open Forum to be turned into a political controversy, he would not be found at another meeting, He would have liked to discuss questions of vital import- ance from an economic and non partisan point of view, but when politics were brought in, as a mem- ber of one of the existing parties he felt that lic would be called on to Cefend it as an obligation and that he refused to do. He stated that he very much doubted if he would attend another meeting. Stands' Behind System Continuin~ he asked whether the audience were aware of the fac} that the existing form of govern- ment had raised the whole human race irom utter poverty. Until he found something better he was quite ready to stand behind the present system. "It is not enough to say that the present system is wrong," Mr. Moore declared," we should something constructive before con- demning and throwing aside that which we now have," Mr, Moore professed himself entirely unsym- pathetic with socialism and asser- ted that it was the trend of thought toward luxuries that had brought trouble to the world. "We can no longer solve the problem. of the twentieth century by reciting the maxims of the eighteenth or following the pro- cedure of the nineteenth,' -- Nicholas Murray Butler. "Any government, like any family, can for a year spend a little more than it earns. but a continuation of that habit means the poorhouse."-- Frank'in D. Roosevelt. Too Late To Classify FORD '29 TUDOR SEDAN IN new car condition, real good tires, backed by reliable dealer. $2756. Cox Motor Sales, 139 King West. Phone 924. (58a) FORD '30 SPORT ROADSTER, rumble seat, real good tires, Only $325. Cox Motor Sales, 139 King West. Phone 924. (58a) NO. 1 HARDWOOD FOR SALE. $3.25 per quarter cord. Also soft- 'wood $2.25 per quarter cord. De- livered. Cox Motor Sales, 139 King West. Phone 924. (58h) SEE DISNEY"S ECONOMICAL apartment ad in the classified column. Disney Real Estate, 29 King E. Phone 1550. (58¢c) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each imsertion, 35c. WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DANC- ing tonight. Music by the Red Jackets' Orchestra. 25¢ in- cludes dancing. (58a) FILTRATION PLANT EXTRAS ARE $4,500 are claimed amount to approxi- mately $4,600, while with the ac counts yin favour of the commis- sion deducted from t tal cost, the actual co thing under $150,000. tors receive final to nearby lucky boy or zirl who attends the fa also receive a ticket hearing a number, and the one holding the lucky numbey :yhich is to' ha drawr at J S---- (Continued from page 1) gross to- is some- Final certificates for the com- pletion of all work by the con- tractors, upon which the conunc- payments ex- cept for the usual *'hold-back" of fifteen per cent., are being withheld for the present owing minor leaks, or 'seepage' in the large tanks. These leaks are be: TAKES SUBWAY TO WORK Wine of Mayor Joseph V. McKee's first official acts as Chict Lxeentive of New York City was to do away with the $12,000 limousine in which his predecessor, Jimmy Walker, was wont to he whisked to City Hall, That meant taking the subway to work, and the new Mayor is seen as he dropped a nickel in the slot and went through a turnstile like millions of his fellow New Yorkers, removed a Oshawa Perry terday citizen of of Albert Death will | well-respected iri in the Cronk, | the died the i Toronto, Sep { There Ont; person a resident of past twenty-seven years, after an illness lasting last thirteen months, | which was only considered erious nature fur the last Gov- | week Death occurred at to re- |-family residence, 75 Warren tal enue, The the tockdale, For a of g wine and who for but of a the Av- horn at Ixty followed the and and 10 1 1 deceased was wine . id Onial years had given | azo trade chees ployed at stock, He tl} and took up the being associated hlin Carriage y General M mited loved until he wines time he wa Black Oshawa trade painting with the Me- Works and la- Lo of Cana he Friday government maker prepared to their agents raict nol and were not } per liguoy ould tourist house SR | in lay Jmemee control Omeme 1 en « ' hotel am at one of ogislation Ww brought ing remedied as quickly as poa- certificates was left entirely the hands of Mr. Dallyn. (Continued from page 1) Slocum, which sank in the Hell Gate with a loss of 1,021 lives, | of the 'Observation' were taken a | OBITUARY police stations for | | 'No Beer Parlors | George Forsythe, captain of the ! ferry and son of its owner PERRY CRONK peated over and over, and that | was the only explanation he had | Captain Dies | be no" bees the Observation, who was under | beer in the hot 1s detention in Lincoln Hospital, | worked eut," Premier (ieori fore noon. tion of hotel operators to day When the explosion accuwrred, Speaking frankly and definite to the roofs of huildings ernment would not Seesve : Three divers from the Broolk- | Quests for permissi to assist in the search for AL election . bodies. Police said thére wera | POOP! dead were still listed at 37 make The Observation was tor selling service, She sank at the a Year ago, but was raised sible and the issue of the final J7 KILLED AND 4 of the excursion steamer General All witnesses of the explosion | questioning. Among them was P 'op DEATH OF ALBE "The boilers exploded", he re- Says the remiei | to offer. | on Alexander Forsythe, captain of | but a syste died of his injuries shortly Henry of Ontario told a deputa- two bodies were hurled fifty feet { ly, the premier stated the lyn Navy Yard were summoned | 50 heer and parjov 165 aboard the ferry but the time in the gight seeing: ferr | recommissioned pier | and Asin affecting ! order to eliminate unfair compet 101 I with who! wa Good from. Heaven withdrawn, the it is to he pit Bertrand Ru "Love is a gift when the gift is one who has Jost ied, not blamed." sell. also Order a men go (A the y -. ley all the ire in ~~ / on ; " lat ganizatio to PE A " ose y 5 3 J was fwiee fires r. Cronk united Omemee Mary who to Jane predec- He of axed him years ag { later married to Mr Jda { ander of Toronto, He leaves | his mourners hig widow, | daughter Mrs. H. E. Thur Toronto, and Miss Wilma Cron) at home: two' sons, Robert and Weslev, of Tor and one hro Henr Tororito The funeral will held fron | Armstrong's Funeral Home { Saturday, September 10, | p.m, The which will b conducted by Rev. J. 8. 1 vill be under the | Foresters Interment | made I'nion ('¢ as two | nto: ther of ha on at ervice Mees of the will be metery. the Death CRONK--Entered Oshawa, Ontario September 8, al inte rest In on Thursday, 1932, Albert Perry Cronk, 75 Warren Ave, age 60 year Funeral Funeral on Saturday. Sept | vice 2 Union i tario Arm Celina 10, 1832 D.S.T Inte Oshawa from strong's Home, S87 St lor 20 p.m Or (58a) Cemetery, WENT Flood waters of the Rio Grande, from the In Memoriam AS RIO GRANDE ON If to a point above In Eagle Pass, Texas, caused vpwards of $2,000,000 damage. - (ieorge Nuevo Laredo, across the river from Laredo, Texas, suffered ste q heavy damage, Buildings near the river front were covered. The ver re circled part of the picture shows rescue operations, Officials fear several bodies may be found when the flood recedes, | loving memory of Pratt, 'who died 1028 red brother hy and father, sisters 1 memb mother, WHO WILL WIN THIS PONY TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE OSHAWA FAIR The handsome pony shown above will be given away by the South Ontario Agricultural Society to some ir next week. Every boy and girl buying a ticket for the fair will the Fair will receive the pony as a prizes ._ ---" Li NEED FOR FAITH 1S STRESSED AT HINSHEN'S CLUB (Continued from 1) ing them at home. page speaker noted that it had been de- cided to form a coalition govern- iment there, in order to get the most out of their opportunities and solve theip difficulties, They have decid- ed to sink their differences and un- ite the best brains, irrespective of political parties, i, order to lay the foundation of the road -which lay ahead, Iu the prairies the faith of those who had seen possibilitics for oil development, but who had been ridiculed, was being justified, and they were building the country, In spite of depression, the farmers had put their plows, their harrows and seed into the ground, and had taken off a great crop, and next year was to be a orgat year for them, Opening Up North the great development of North- western Ontario, and of the open- lg up of new resources by the Mr. Gilbert then touched upon building ahd extension of the 71. and N.O, Railway for youg men to the city for | two | of | of | d the | married. | i was |, Alex- | 2.20 | Wilson, | rment | (58a) | exploit, | Religion Big Factor | In Quebec, the mother country {had helped by insisting that, in or- {der to sceure preferences, aluminum [most be produced withiy, the kEm- (n re, this opening up development in | Northern Quebec, One of the out- tanding factors in Quebec, he said, the lidity of the province religionsly, Irrespective of creeds, | he pointed out, one the basic [things was man's duty to his cre- ator, and, Quebec, no matter what one might think as to the creed of the majority, the lodestone of | the Dominion thls respect and without this there could be no pro- [Bre "I " y rs tnad was or was been M:, are ously last few and we side with rid, nhood aid Wi know we ) Cre pre | Gilbert, * a nation, politicians h weeks, | are the ive in the became ready statesmen to stand side by 1 older 1 1] ol the W Road Ahead » one can tel but it men can who visions, kress upwards in ns and as 'an her- potent than anything vitsid y ore f a man," < irmly thanked , Russell St Jumping to British Columbia, the Ins the course of the meeting, the president made reference to the coming departure from the city of Norman Mallett, one of the club's most active workers, who is going to Pictoy in the near future, and extended to him the best wishes of his fellow-Kinsmen, Island Hurricane Kills 10 Persons Nassau, Bahama Islands, Sept. 9. -- Ten pergons were killed struck Abaco Island on Monday it was learned here last night. Communication with the island had heen cut off since Monday when a fropical disturbance swept up from the south and spread alarm throughout the isiands and along the cast coast of Florida. Two hundred houses on the island were destroyed. A government relief boat carrying a physican and supplies has left Nassau for Abaco, and 30 injured when a hurricane. INNIS GRANT Of Myrtle, an Honorary President of the South Ontario Agricultural Soclety. | f { | DISORDERS IN BERLIN | Violent and widespread disorders had been anticipated on the {day the German Reichstag meé in Berlin, National Socialists were to demonstrate in protest | ready against the death sentences ime |posed on five of their number. Their leader, Adolph Hitler, has {denounced the German government and Chancellor von Papen. Here | stag. srke. for | your see police maintaining order during clashes ontside the Reich- ton, Are the Folks Who Keep US Looking for More BUSINESS Worth-while Savings for Saturday Mealed Cottage Rolls ib. 10c BONELESS ROLLED Prime Ribs AEE Beef Lean, any size J PORK BUTTS, Ib, 13¢ Shoulder LAMB ROAST LEAN, BONELESS, ROLLED Lamb Roast ib. 16e¢ Shoulder 10c¢ CHUCK curs Ib Qe Pickled Pork Shoulder 10¢ Veal Steak or Fillet Ib. 21¢ FIRM, WE DELIVER Loin or Rib VEAL 2/2¢ SMOKED WEINERS 2 1b. 25¢ Q roasts P BACON Peameal Back 21c¢ LEG ROAST VEAL Fresh BEEF SHANK 5c ! CHOPS Ib. FRESH Creamery BUTTER 2 nb 45 Boneless 2Y2¢ POT ROAST THICK RIB .14c Blade, Ib. .. .11c Shoulder Lamb Chopslb. 14c¢c Boneless Rolled Veal Breakf't «ia nv. 17¢ § Roastlb. 14¢ Burr 12 KING ST. E. PHONL 1147