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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,- 1932 R a A AAA - NEETING HELD TO "ORGANTZ WELFARE DRIVE: BY Re- Bowmanville Man Resident Appeal for Funds for lief to be Made Next Week i A well attended and enthusi- Leen received that listeners picked | Astic meeting of representative: up the Canadian Legion Band pro- | fraternal. 'rom the various 'hureh, social, educational business organizations met with the Public Welfare Boava lust night in the town hall for > purpose of organizing the cam- salgn to raise funds in the mu- rvicipality for the unemployed and jeedy in the town. 1. McLaughlin, anid chair- rd. presided, and | address stressed | n the opening he fact that there 1eed for funds care for om -esident unemployed, and that 1s the relief was starting earlier ind there were a greater number o look after than last vear. siderable more money would be aeeded, and they had as the oh- jective the sum of $5.000. H iid pot want anyone to get the idea that luxuries were going to se supplied, but they aimed 'o supply only the rez necessities of life, and that idle perism would not he €: or entertained. but each every man with a family wa pected to work for what t ceived, and in this rezard was a real tn ana thes HAIN | FOR ness or pau- | numbers expected the co-operation of the citizens who were in a position help. No Complaining He stated that every on relief in Bowmanville was English speaking, and were not troublesome and did very little complaining. This spring when he had charge of twenty men re foresting the town lot, there was never a word of complaint or im- pudence of any sort, such as was read of in other places. He said he was mentioning this so that | to people who would be asked contribute to the welfare fund would know that they were help- ing a class of unemployed who were not ungrateful. Regarding Home .Qwners He had been 'asked "what are you going to do about ewners of | homes who have heen out of work and are on the relief list?" The Board had written the Gov- ernment for a ruling on this and in a reply received over the sig- nature of Hon. Mr. Martin, Min- {ster of Public Welfare, they were told to use their own discre- tion and each individual case should be determined on its own merits, . Reeve Lockhart Reeve person | T. H. Lockhart, who has been closely connected with re- lief work in Bowmanville for the past three years, stated tha: there never was so much real need as right now. He had heard many of the needy talk and oniy recently one man said his dren had to zo to school on breakfast of dry bread and very soon they would have to stay at home because of the need for shoes and clothing. Another said they had not had any butfer for two weeks, no flour and their food supplies were gone. A single man said he had got down to his last bite, when he caught an: killed a rabbit and sold it and with the money purchased a few small groceries. None of these stories had heen told in a com- plaining way. It was his desire that the people of Bowmanville in general should know the act- ual facts, and if they did he had every faith that they would re- spond nobly to the appeal which will be made next Thursday and Friday. The administration of the funds was not costing one cent and the only expenditures they had were for stamps and advertising. 2 System of Canvass Mr. Chas. Mason outlined a system for canvassing the town, which had been successful in a *hurch canvass. The town was divided into five districts and hese districts sub-aivided into sections. For Captains of the five~districts the following were appointed: District 1, Claud Ives; Dist. 2, W. H. Minore; Dist. 3, T. A, Dustan; Dist. 4, Art Edger; | The Board ' Dist. 5, A. J. Adams. with the five captains and can- rassers will be alloted their sec- dons. The lady delegates from the rarious organizations will meet tnd form an auxiliary to the Wel- fare Board, their duties will be to visit the homes of the unemploy- ed, see about clothing and of- fer recommendations to the Board for such purchases or any assistance they deem advisable. Som 'Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- ov or by appointment at ; all times, DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa [ | +1 Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 chil- | 2 | FTOTEUS HEARS BROADCAST in Cuba Also Heard Program From Texas tp Maine word has yroadcast over Expetm Station VE9GW, Bowmamille, on saturday, October 8th, by he local | Legion Band under the direction of . J. Lowens, ) 1. M. Fairbairn, bother oi Miss B. Fair of ! vrites his sister trom Meica tell- of picking up which' came in extrein Arthur CU. Preuse oi SNewpon, Kentucky, says in his lettr to the radio station, "1 picked upyour sta tion, hearing part of thebanadian Legion Band program. 'hey piay- gra inz Jy we y well, N ed God Be With You and? Lanada,! these numbers coming A beauti- fully." ; \ K. Deckard, Jn, of Rusk, exas, says clon progra foud and clear. from Wash, ard on fetter i which came ove, Anotherictter was Wm, Si ¢ Brien ot who menti the prog n, frm E. W Aberta, savs HORTA, the god and vol- received Spokane, ficy e ar Law thiat he picked u ton ol by ood me was. sple Clayton D, Maine, tells gram and that the firstounot i dedicated to Ame sts. Letters were I | from K. Rinbrand of Est Pater [N. J., who says the loal station | always loud and clea, and {| Wm, J. Rohrer York Penn, who so heard the program very clear- \ | In Mr. Fairbairn' letter he men- | tions the fact that ke distin | heard the announcers nave, neth Foster, when lstaing 1m, Mr. W. A Shane, (ef Lnginee the Trans Canada Broadcasting | Company, has drawmour attentio: {to an err egarding the Legio broadcast. With reference to this | coming Sunday's gprogram Mi yShane says: This broadcast was arranged to allow of more lol re of this broadcast thag would be pos- {sible on Oct. 8th; The Oct. th | broadcast from Ym to 10 { would only be wed over a dius about rom skip dis- ly Ke ception p.m ra- 01 | station and th | tance' effect the | tion would be about | tant from wmanyil no reception would b this program betwee 80 miles out- er edze of the gromd wave area and the 2000 mile intr cdzc of the reflected wave area The reflected wave zone of reception woirld Mave {a depth of about 3M niles, so that | thé progran first heard that di dis- ihtained on 200 mules amd up to 7000 miles. The gram of Oct not be reccived well at any point | near Bowmanville due to fading and distortion, but will pe received well at any point 140 mes from Bow- manville 'and from that point out- wards over an area of about 400 or 300 miles or farther, It will be rc- ceived well in Nethern Ontario, Fort William, : Déroit, ( hicago, Pittsburg, New York City, the Ncw England States, Maritime Provinces, Montreal and Quebec, Eastern and Western Ontarig, Shortly after the for going story was. written Mr, Ken. Foster brought another lette, to the office this one from Frank H. Kydd of Ceballos, Cuba, why tells of picking up the station, and also CKGW with clarity and volume. He was particularly lad tg get hold of the Legion program and was pleased with the playingof the band. Bow- manville has had good reason to be at ance Kydd points out, and he is glad to | know that Bowman, ille has a splen- j did. band coming along. iis con- | nection with the Dp, O. & P. Co. j for many years ng doubt makes Mr. | | Kydd extremely interested in bands | We Imagine it myst be rather nice | { for Mr. Kydd, hgndreds of milgs | {away to tune in and get his old | home town on the radio, ~ ' PRESENTATION TO LEADER OF CHOIR J -- | { At the close of choir practice {at St. Paul's Upjted Church lasi { evening, Mr. Knight, choir leai- or, was presented with a foun- tain pen and pepcj] hy the mehi- hers of the choir, the occasion being his 70th birthday. Th: addresg Wag reag by Mr. Samuc: Grenville, who has served twen- ty-eight vears iy choir work witn Mr. Knight, ang mention was | made of the fifty, years that the | leader had spent in musical or- | | sanizationg in the town, and i:- | licitations ag wel) ag appreciatio Was tendered y,. Knight in the | address, | The leader expressed his surprifed thanks in a few | words, = re The M dison Madisonian tells a story of] Bishop Chandler riding on a trainfout West, A big, strap- ping, rough fellow came in and Eat downfheside him. Sizing up the Methfdjyt prelate, he ex- claimed: Where in hell have I | [ "een youfhe PED "I do fore , ; bis * said the bish- LEGION BAND {at the home of J. Caldrick, 576 Ox- fa Tun, Bowmanville, | the Prograin | he appreciard the Le: | n very | from | the | 1 of Oa 8th would be | trom | 23rd would | proud of its bands in the past, Mr. | CITY NEWS LATE RASPBERRIES W. H. Marks, 540 Mary Streef, this morning, brought to The Times' office some branches oi raspberries, covered with beau- tifully ripe fruit. They were of the Columbia ever-bearing va- riety and have been producing fruit right through the summer. The berries on the branches pgo- duced were of large size and the reporter also found them to be | of excellent flavor and quite a treat for this time of the year. CHIMNEY FIRE A dirty chimney which took fire | | ford Street shortly after six o'clock last night gave the fire department The fire was quickly ex- tinguished and the firemen were back in the hall inside twenty min- utes, The house is owned by B. Gerrow, 432 Simcoe Street South. CECIL MURPHY \ . " convicts | i othe r 15 ACQUITTED | (Continued from page 1) committed against the complain- ant. The whole party had been { drinking, she said. Murphy went home with her before midnight and slept with her brother. Murphy told the same story. and their evidence was substantiated by other defence witnesses. Recalled to the stand, the girl | swore she had never seen Mrs Drayton before, and that she was not with them at all the night of the offence, "You can see the set-up, It's a alibi. Mrs. Drayton a friend of the accused," Prosecuting | Attorney McDonnell told the jury. Harrison still a charge of rape, and have never heen able is is | the police to locate him Both Mr. Mangan for the 'fense and Mr. Macdonnell for Crown addressed the jury. Mr. Mangan viewed the | dence witness, and stressed value of the testi- | mony given hy Mrs, Drayton | the effect that vit} | girl the night of August {and saw no. offen Mr. Mangan sugars an ofien « Harri th de- the Ie evi- of every the slie was on I there that night raway, The ( | place much Y | mony Mpz. Dr le it wa this idence, the heen instances He fn held such 01 n hard to offer corrobora- PY story 2irl's corroborated n sev- aval bothi hy t de and her parents Justice Kerwin in Iris charge that while orative evidence was not sary it was dangerous tp convict withont it, If the jury believed the story told by the defense, {then the charge against Murphy | fell down completely. If on the | other hand they believed the story of the girl and her witness- and not that of the then they could find | guilty of the more serious fense charged he two corrob- | es LOCAL HOCKEY FANS ENTHUSED (Cor d from page 1) one squad was ( flanked by Sheppard wihle Himes at centre other with and McVey the wings. The alternate all of whom were given a to show their wares were Patterson; Keeting, ( and Kuhn, Thurst of players the rost unable to be out, as he is ing from an injured ankle After the Americans left the the Eagles came out for their prac- tice, some twenty players being in uniform. Coach Eddie Powers had the players practice short passes for onvev at and was Mar n ars nid the passing as they went to work in close on the goal The squad then divided two teams and a practice gam held. the ice in three's wads Was | must wanted on told the jury | neees- | defense, | accused | of- | centre | Filmore | tor the | ice, | a tine and then had them rush up | | into | | RIOT GONTINUES AT PENTTENTIARY (Continued from page 1) on conditions there before the House of Commons, as she had promised. In a statement made today, he said he had heen re- leased from the jail about a year ago, and had written'to Miss MacPhail, giving her a statement of the conditions in the peniten- tiary, but'nmo action had been taken, Mutiny Revived Kingston, Oct, 21=For the second time this week, climaxing the eighth day of turbulence and revolt, troop- laden 'motor-lorries roared through the city and rifle-shots echoed with- in Portsmouth Penitentiary, where rioting revived among mutinous convicts shortly four o'clock vesterday afternoon. More than a hundred "dormitory released more than an- hundred "cell convicts" and the 200 shouting, violent men cap- tured some 40 unarmed guards. niict A muffled explosion, followed by | the sound of breaking glass, rocked the great prison, AY M.C. REUNION BANQUET HELD (Continued from page 1 hope of being able to carry on through life in the right way and with the proper spirit. There be courage to continue in spite of losses, and training that self-control whieh enabled men' to master them- selves. Integrity was one of the vital essentials in all the affairs of life. Men must be ready, said the speaker, to live up to word and their promises, to al- ways he square and above-hoard deali acquire in all gs men "Play t Mr. Spencer loser as you fairly," he as good a winner, for he game and are a The new semi-wind blown bob is the style that has been designated by the United Na- tional Hairdressers of the Un- ited States and Canada. Pembers are an authority on this style and our Mr. McClure is prepared to give you the latest in shaping of the head for the new bob. Also a special permanent wave to suit this individual style. We are also giving a special shampoo and finger wave $1.00. Tinting of the hair with Inecto Rapid. It is a perfect hair dye and at reasonable cost, THE W. T. PEMBER STORES LTD. 9 Bradley Bldg., Oshawa, Ont. Telephone 38 God than to win and be without Him. Remember your mother and sisters, and be straight to all women, Loyalty to home, to par- ents and to the church is a thing which should never be forgotten." The president of the class ex- pressed thanks to Mr. Spencer for his splendid address, and also his gratification at the large at- tendance, while cordial thanks were tendered the ladies for the splendid supper they had provid- ed. W. Gibbie then took charge of the meeting for the remainder of the program, and the an- nouncement that H, Smith would direct the minstrel show this year met with hearty approval. R. Stacey will be the musical direc- tor. 4 The program of entertainment was as follows: by A. Wood, medallist at the C. N.E.: Comic skit on the radio, A. Holbrook and C. Keith; ban- jo duet, W, Gibbie and H. Mac- Donald; Baker and E. recitations by 0. Mitter, REPORT GIVEN to | their | with their fellow- | said | it | (Continited from page 1) for their help. An important resolution which ! iad been passed wus one azhiine that, for the purpose of the War | Veterans' Allowance Act any man i who left the shores of Canada u 2 member of His Majesty's Forces he considered as having been on active service, Many questions and answered in { the meeting, and a spirit keen interest was displayed hy all the members present. Armistice Dinner It wag decided that the armic- tice banquet be held on Wednes- day, November 9, and that at- {'tendance he by invitation onl while announcement was {| of the plans for the observance of Armistice Day, asked of were the course made 1 is far better to lose and be with humorous songs by C. | PT Keith and A. Holbrook; mono- | aid. logue by H. Smith; songs by L. | Pankhurst and | | much further {of t depreciated | \ ON CONVENTION, -"'dympathetic Harmonica solo | the possibility failures. And, in view of that, | he said, Canada should be es- pecially proud of the stability or | her own banking system, 1 When a Progressive demanded of him, "What have we today but ; chaos?' Mr. Moore replied: i 1 | | have chaos in the midst of plenty. And that is bad. But we can'have something much worse; we might have chaos in the midst of scar- city. Unless there he wise legis- lation--and I do not regard the legislation "about which I am going to speak is great danger that we will have wise--there | | poverty in the midst of scarcity." | | { as "Bad Boy's Promise" 16 and 17 of the the Canadian | undertakes to give! consideration" to | of reducing and ultimately abolishing the dump- ing duty, in so far as it applies to United Kingdom commodities, | read like those of a' bad boy promising to be good, 'Mr, Moore | Articles treaty, by Government which "If that' 'means anything" he said, "I'am opposed to it. How will the currency United Kingdom depreci- How much further will he reductions in wages in currency ? No one will say, Well, why make a prom- | ise of that sort for the future? It is unfair if it means anything, and unfair if it means nothing "May I say frankly to vou I am opposed to the principle of the ate? there i treaty-making by tariffs, The tar- | | iff {I know , asked to discuss this, In response to a question, the | president gave a detailed axpla- ation of the situation whieh had evisted LEetween the Ontario Command the Toronto an Dist; Command, in which he said he was happy to report that al' differences between the and and that there was now complet harmony and unity within Lagion in Toronto, Both Mr. Holt dent and Mr. | gistically to the tvpe of men who had been elected as provincial officers. and sald they looked forward to a year of greater pro- gress than ever hefores for Legion. WH. HOORE, W.P. the and the presi- SPEAKS IN HOUSE - ONEMPIRE PACTS | (Continued from page 1) | "much of our depression results from international obligations, 1 believe much of it has | ahout through attempt to dam back the consequenceg of the way and its aftermath with constant- { ly greater international lending | and investments The, who | thing collapsed in 1929 and lof | us where we are today." with the Government in farts to dig in "cyclone had passed; but in legislation before us 1 find this Government is prepared that seal over the top and make it a permanent thing for five vears. I have sympathy with emergency with a permanent measure of this sort." Touching momentarily | the suggestion of a central ban} | for Canada, Mr. Moore reminded | that the institution of a central { bank in the United States had wear--we have it. JOHNSTON'S Have the Things That Men and Boys Desire --Whether it be for the roughest kind of sport wear or the most respectable formal ow op. "Whit 3 s you from?" Pan of hell are ¥ ~ Boys' 2-Pant SUIT Specials $6.95 + $8.95 --SEE THESE AT-- JOHNSTON'S A -- not prevented American come In Memoriam | EDWARDS--In memory of | Edythe, who passed away Oct. 21, 1930. Just away where no shadows fall In perfect peace, awaiting all. | Longing we know in her love to say m not dead but just away. Lovingly remembered by Sam and Lottie, I a (93a) RESPECTABLE WIDOW DE- | vires position as housekeeper for male adult, Apply Box 718 limes. (93a) QUEBEC HEATER FOR SALE. Nearly new. Cheap. Apply 300 Burk St. (93a) COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per w sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. 0 CHICKEN SHOOT 2 P.M., SAT- urday, Oct. 22nd. J. Bruce, Dunlop St. 'W., Whitby, (92b) SEASON Ar: 25 DANCING Dance, tickets { TONIGHT-- | 'opens. Sergeants' mouries, Single cents, two | bodies had heen amicably settled | Holt referred eulo- | the | to 1 stay dug in, and has asked us to upon hank (93a) infinite detail, tariff schedule | has been worked out by men ikilled in the profession: but -it | will be a miracle if there are not | changes which they themselves will want to make in it. We are knowing it it is part of a is a matter of that this is usele contract . because ' Mr. Moore also expressed some sympathy with the so-called tar- iff-tinkering, which, he inferred, was continuously necessary in 1anging times. "I sympathized'| with the Government', he said, "when they made some changes f the past two years, and now they have turned me down be- cause they had tied one hand be- | hind their back in the making of | | Take, | turer | he | said, | eign trade | trade { have { portunity { mined hy possible .changes In the next three or five years, when indus- try may change." Auto Tariffs The former Tariff Board Chairman said he did not wel- come all the free items. When he mentioned motor car in that con- nection a. Conservative member called: 'The cat is out of the bag." Mr, Moore responded, "I'll put the cat back in the bag." He was opposed to the free entry of motorcycles, because, he said, bicycles paid 20 per cent, Why should there be discrimination between . the rich and the poor man? When he referred to the new party as a prospective addi- tion to the House, Miss Agnes Macphail interjected: "We are." Then Mr. Moore wewt on to criticize the proposed imposts on socks and stockings as against the free entry of elbow-length dress gloves. Mr. sion the eva- it Moore predicted of the elause by which | was hoped to prevent frustration of the proposed Empire prefer- ences, He could tell the ouse of the relations of producers of the United Kinzdom that were tied up in"international cartels. Those' preferences would he frustrated. for instance. he said, the position of the glass manufac- in the Tnited Kingdom a plant in Belgium, "No," said, "the cartelization and control of prices is growing, | with | a regard the essence of our present | industrial order not as capitalis- | | our own shackles. tic, but as competitive. "I think it manifestly just," he "that the right should be given of appearance before the Tariff Board The business of a Tariff Board is to deal with for- and, unless those who with us permitted to appear before the board, it will a very limited usefulness, However, I should like to know if the privilege is to be reciprocal. Are to be given the same op- of competition deter- relative cost? High Tariffs, No Tariffs "Because I have not objected specifically to high tariff duties." he said, "does not mean that | am not in opposition I believe a high-tariff party means a party of no tariffs, . If you build your are we UEHLE 4 | | | i PAGE THREE tariffs too high, men will be forced to pull them down in des- peration. I can see my Afiend from South Battleford (Mf." Val- lance) some day leading a group of free-traders. They will tear up the tariffs and use them fo fer- tilize the soil. I do believe in a reasonable tariff. I have lived to scrap some theories in regard to tariffs. 1 have come to realize one must first know the commod- ity and try to estimate the prob- able results of the tariff and know who is to benefit and who must make the saerifice. Entering New Stage "I cannot help feeling we are entering a new stage of Empire. * We have had two stages, We had first the shackled stage. Trade was shackled, and men, being' as they were, restive, threw off the shackles. And the British BEm- pire lost the American Colonies. Then for a hundred years we we have had a new {dea in Em- {nie, one based essentially 'upon | the freedom of Parliaments. That was a wonderful era. The 'pop- ulation of the British Isles in- creased from 17,000,000 to 50.- 000,000. And this country, un- der different Governments, built up what was regarded, up umtil the depression, as one of the highest standards of living in the world. We will pull out of our present difficulty if we have pa- tience with, and give reasonable opportunity to, one another. But we now seem to he entering upon third stage, one of restricted trade, and by the irony of fate we are being asked to forge on "There is something = very stranze aboul these agreements to me. It is many years sinee I practiced law, but 1 find it diffi- cult to believe this is an agree- ment at all, because it does not seem to me that the contracting parties arrived at a unison of thought. What is the use of say- inz we will admit, say, British cottons in this country at specific duty without determining: what British cottons means? One of the most laudable objects to this conference was to settle the matter of content, and the: con- ference broke up without settling it. If that matter is still under control of either of the. contract- ing parties, then the provisions may be wiped out tomorrow by legislation or regulation." J f BROS. LIMITED More Than Ever For Your Meat Dollar Count your change! - See what you save! Pure Pork Sausage ib. 19¢ Rump Roast Beef 1b. 15¢ Mealed Cottage Rolls Ib. 1215¢ Loin Pork Chops 1b. 17¢ Peanut Butter Ib. 121¢ New Cheeselb. 1215¢ Mr. Moore said he sympathized its ef- fiscally until the the methods. 1 cannot have sympathy | Weiners ib. 1215¢ Pork Hocks 1b. é6¢ Coffee th. 25¢ Lard pL lot i 19¢ Olde Cheese 15¢ Flank Steaks 12%3¢ Dry Salt Pork 17¢ Rolled Veal Roast 9¢ Ib. Breast of Veal 9¢ Ib. Fresh Pork Picnic 1215 ¢ 1b. Butt Pork Chops 10¢1b. 100 p.c. Beef Hamburg 10clb. Fresh Sliced Side Pork 10¢c1b. Mild Cure Pickled Picnics These Specials Are Selected from a display of more than 100 Meat Items Orange Pekoe 12 King Street East Phone 1147 "mt We Deliver Tr