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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930 Port Perry armer hoots and Captures Oshawa's Broadcast Progarm Was Well Received - City's Industrial Advantages Told Large Nesshoriof of Telegrams 'and Telephone Calls At- test to Popularity of Local Artists on the Radio * FINE DIALOGUE WAS PRESENTED Oshawa's Attractiveness to Industries Told in. Interest- ing Manner by G. D. Con- ant and Leon Frazer Oshawa "went on the air" last might over Station CKGW, trom its studio in the King Edward Hotci, Toronto, and thousands of people throughout the province, including many Oshawans, heard the broadcast which was given during Oshawa's hour 'from 10 p.m, to 11 pm. The broadcast had been arranged through the courtesy of the Satin Fish Hardwood Flooring Co. and its lo- cal agents, the Oshawa Lumber Co. Leon Frazer, secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce, was responsible for the fine program. The band of the 34th Ontario Re- giment was heard to splendid ad- vantage over the radio last night and their selections were much apprecia- ted by the large unseen audience. The singing of Mrs. Jack Reed, con- tralto soloist, was greatly enjoy ed and also the skill and technique exhibit- ed by Matt Gouldburn in his piano numbers. City's Advantage Told Through the medium of a clever little dialogue enacted by G. D. Ce- nant, B.A, LL. B., vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Frazer, the radio audience gained an accurate conception of why Oshawa is a highly desirable city from an industrial and residential standpoint. The dailogue was written by Mr. Frazer and as it differed sarply from an ordinary speech the interest of the radio listeners was manitained while indirectly the idea was conveyed to them that this city offered worth while advantages for the location of new industries. The secretary of the Chamber of Commerce took the part of a Mr. Makem who was interested in finding a suitable location for a new factory, Mr, Conant, as vice president of the local Chamber, sup- plied the information which convin- ced Makem that he should locate in Oshawa. Well Received Judging from the large number of telegrams and long distance calls re- ceived during the hour of the pro- gram last night and also at the Chamber of Commerce this morning, ELECTED TO OFFICE A. R. ALLOWAY Business Manager of the Oshawa Daily Times, elected vice-presi- dent, representing Canada, at the annual meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association in Chi- cago yesterday. the program was exceptionally well regeived, Leon Frazer stated this morning. The bfoadcasting station operaotrs said that they were look- ing forward to Oshawa's next pro- gram, on March 19, The dialogue was particualrly successful and carried much more weight than an address. The dialogue was as follows: Makem--Hello,Oshawa, I am en- joying your musical mumbers very much but I wonder ii I can inter- rupt your program for a few min- utes? Conant--If our radio audience is agreeable, I will ask the opera- tor to put this conversation on the air and then have some more music. Alright, stranger, what can I do for you? Makem--Mr, Conant, I under- stand that Oshawa is one of the fastert growing cities in Ontario and incidentally known as the "Motor City of Canada." Conant--Yes, our statistics bpar out that statement and I might say thot it is now the seventh cjity in Ontario with a population tt 29,700. and our industries +had'a- production last year of over $85, 000,000, only exceeded in Ontario by Toronto and Hamilton. Makem--$85,000,000 seems a large amount. How do you get that way? Why, Hamilton was only $112,000,000, Conant--The largest share of this amount is attributed tothe (Continued on Page 11) methods. effect. CITY OF OSHAWA Tax Arrears Tax delinquents have not responded to the final re-- quest for payment sent by mail: the large amount still unpaid makes it necessary Unless arrears are paid by February 22nd Collection by distress will positively be: put into CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. to adopt other February 1, 1930. NOTED OFFICER INK. OF C. WILL VISIT THIS CITY W. A. WELLS, FROM SU- PREME COUNCIL, TO BE HERE FEB. 27 Will Outline Boys' Work Program to St. Gregory's Council -- (Special to The Times) New Haven, Conn,, Feb. 20.---W. A. Wells, representative of the Su- preme Council, Knights of : Colum- bus, will visit four Ontario councils, during the week of Feb. 24, to ex- plain several special improvements in the insurance laws which were voted at the last Supreme Convention and to outline the boys work program which is now the major peacetime welfare activity of. the Order. Mr. Wells is one ®f several special representatives who provide a con- tact between the headquarters of the Order here and the more than 2,000 subordinate councils in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. He will arrive in Thorold on Mon- day, Feb. 24 and will be the guest of Thorold Council on that date. The following day, he will visit St. Ca- tharine's Council in St. Cathari On Feb, 27, he will visit St. Greg- ory Council in Oshawa and on Feb. 28, he will meet the officers and members of Toronto Council in To- ronto. MRS. ALEX, PARK KILLED IN WHITBY MOTOR ACCIDENT (Continued from Page 1) and it is expected that an inquest will be opened today. woman, Mr. Alex Park, a well- known local carpenter, was in Tor- onto when the accident occurred and he was immediately notified. There are five children, the oldest about 17, left to mourn the un- timely death of an affectionate mo- ther. The husband today is grief stricken. he deceased was a member of the local Rebekah Lodge, and was on her way to attend a meeting of same when she was. struck down. Members of the lodge were notified and immediately proceeded to the house. Mrs. Park attended St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, and was well-known and highly thought lof. Her untimely death is very deeply regretted. The driver of the car, Mr. Me- Brien, is one of the best known men in Brooklin and vicinity. He has always been noted as a careful driver. He feels very keenly the result of the accident, | Inquest on Monday | The jury met this forenoon viewed the remains and the scene of | the accident and also inspected the] car involved in the fatality. It then | adjourned to meet in the council] chamber on Monday at 8 p.m. for the hearing of evidence. The Funeral The funeral service will be held from her late residence Brock St. North, on Saturday, Feb. 22, at J p.m. Services will be conducted by Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, in- terment to be in the Union Ceme- tery. The deceased was a member of the Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, a prominent worker in the Princess May Lodge, Daughters of England, and a faithful member of St. An- drew's Church. A small boy at the Zoo asked why the giraffe had such a long neck. "Well, you see, 'answered the keeper gravely, "the giraffe's head is $0 far from his body that a long neck is absolutely necessary." NOTICE Positively No Telephone Reservations Will be made or considered for tickets for an Arena. The management request that the Public keep this in mind and refrain from asking for this privilege. OSHAWA ARENA COMMITTEE ame at the The husband of the unfortunate | . the new ministry and to remain at CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CRBEKS NOT DANGEROUS Although the thaw is rapidly melt- ing the snow there is no danger of any of the streams in the southern section of the county overflowing their banks at the present time. Ac- cording to reports many of the creeks are practcially free of ice and the water is flowing away rapidly with the result that the creeks are not swollen to any great extent. NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Bert Woods, charged with non- support was again remanded this morning in police court until Febru- ary 27. Bail was renewed on his own recognizance, GETS TEN DAYS William Sharpe was sentenced to ten days in jail when he was charged with being intoxicated in charge of an automobile in police court this morning, Accused pleaded not guilty and the case lasted over an hour. J. P. Mangan was counsel for the 'defence, FIRE DEPT. CAPTAIN ILL Captain H. R. Hobbs, of the fire Fire Chief informed The Times this | morning. The Board of Health stated fever case in the city at the present time, NOT FOR LOCAL WELFARE A woman giving her name as Mrs. Dr. Bryan was reported to - The Times as canvassing on Simcoe street north yesterday for "the Welfare." As no one is authorized tocanvas for funds for the Oshawa party must. be representing some out of-town organization, department, is sick in bed with scar- let fever and is not likely to be back | on the job for at least six weeks the] today that this was the only scarlet | INFORMATION w AN 'ED The | | of | ous to have Associated | which Welfare Socicties it is presumed this | meetings. { this respect | ciated, WAS INTOXICATED Harrison of this city, was i $20 and costs or thirty days in jail when he pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in a public place. ARRESTED FOR WHITBY Wanted in Whitby, Thomas Fall- er, Howic Avenue, Toronto, was ar- rested yesterday by Detectives Wat- erhouse and Ewing, of the Toronto police force. He was later removed to the Whitby jail, OCTOGENARIAN DIES Markham, Feb, 20.--Mrs, Elizabeth Stennett Sullivan, a well-known resi- dent, passed away yesterday in her cighty-first year, The funeral takes place on Friday, with services at Mount Joy: Mennonite Church, fol- lowing which interment takes place at Wideman's Cemetery. HONORARY PRESIDENT W. E. McMurtry, formerly of Port Perry and Oshawa, is the honorary president of the Toronto. Bonspiel Committee, in charge of the big bon- spiel being held at Toronto this week At the banquet at the Royal York on Tuesday night he was presented with a past-president's jewel, the presen- tation being ads by Judge O'Con- nor, of Cobou Times is compiling a record fraternal lodges in the and is anxi- this complete and cor- rect. Officers any such organi- zations are requested to send to The Editor, The Times, the names of their zations, a list of chief offic and day they "hold their Prompt co-ope ration in will Le greatly appre all and clubs societies, city, of 0 the D0 BIG THINGS IN Blo WAY I | Rev. Inspiring Address t King St. Church Fraternity Class of King Street Church, together with a goodly number of the congregation, list- evening given by: Rev. E, Crossley Hunter, Toronto, on the subject, Tonle of Big Things." Speaking on his theme from the standpoint of Friendship, Study of | the Bible and Service, he brought | forth very forcibly the value of the big things of life. "We need | the inspiration of big: things keeping our hope. There is such a danger of letting our lives be gov- erned by trivialities," and, sald Mr, Hunter, "they were never made to be ruled by little things." Friendship was one of the great- and | est things on earth and the fellow- | ship engendered in a group such | as a brotherhood is priceless, "Just | feel the tonic of the bigness of | friendship. The spirit of goodwill | Is the force behind all great | things," he declared. "Service was the only thing big enough to attract the Som of God Himself down to earth," quoth the | speaker, going on to show the great place for service in the world today, he emphasized the need of putting into practice in everyday life, the things that would benefit others. 'Service confined to church alone is very small. The place to serve is out among your associ- ates," he said. The meeting was under the aus- pices of Fraternity Class and the speaker, after being welcomed by Rev. C. E. Cragg, was introduced by T. Ruebottom, president, CHAUTEMPS IS NEW PREMIER (Continued from Page 1) to set their counsel. Chautemps' Radical Socialist leader today asked the former min- ister Tardieu to take a portfolio in the head of the French delegation 'o the Naval Conference in London, l'ardieu, whose government was overthrown largely through the ef- forts of Chautemps, reserved de- ~ision on the invitation. Camille Chautemps, is a deputy from Blois in the heart of Touraine, and is forty-five years old, He was admitted to the bar when he was on- 'vy nineteen being one of the young- est lawyers in France. Iiis practice was successful and after he entered politics he served in four cabinets. Under medium height he is slender, rather thin-faced, and has a small, dark moustache. Always dressed well, but conservatively, and rather re- pressed in manwer. He takes on narked enthusiasm when talking and although he speaks but seidont.in the chamber always commands attention, M. Chautemps is married nd has three children, He was boin in Paris and was educated there and in Tours where he was formerly mayor. He was elected deputy from Tours in 1919, reelected in 1924, dereated in 1928 and then elected from the neigh boring department in a by-election six months ago. His father Emile Chautemps, was vice president of the senate and min- ister of marine in the three-day Ri: bot cabinet a month prior to the of Carlton Street Church, | in | Local Rink Wins f * | priests of the WORK OF ANGLICAN CHURGH OUTLINED BY CANON GOULD VISIT OF ANGLICAN hicken Thief William Clayton of Markham In Hospital Here Su ering From Many Buckshot Wounds COMMISSION CLOSES Stirring Address Given at Final Session in St. George's Church "The Anglican Church can make a great Conftibution to Canada," de- clared Rey. Canon S. Gould, member of the EE National Commission in the course of a soul-srirrmg ad- dress presented before a large audi- ence in the parish hall of St George's Church last night in con- nection with the visit of the Com- mission to the Deanery of East Youk. "We have a rich and definite tra- dition," stated Canon Gould, "and our church is woven in the warp and woof of the British peoples." The sessions throughout the day had been largely attended and those who heard ithe final message of the commission last night included clergy of the deanery, laymen and public. Drawing from a vast fund of knowledge gained in travel through- out the Dominion, Canon Gould pre-| sented before his hearers a compre- | hensive picture of the work which the glhican Church is performing in ( a It was a picture which told of unselfish toil on the part of the church, the faithfulness of the people, the administrations in general AT PARLIAMENT » House of Commons or Ontario South, who is in Ot- thwa today attending the opens ing_of the fourth session of the sixteenth parliament of Canada, OBITUARY the crowded cities and lonely wilder- ness places. Hhe showed that - the church was attempting to help hm anity by wing it closer to 1, and by administering to it thr SPEAKER'S ADVICE Crossley Hunter Gives | ened to an inspiring address last | "The | .. - ANDREW MOFFATT | Formerly of Motor City Sales Ltd., Oshawa, has been appointed as wholesale representative of Mar. mon Ontario Motors Ltd., Tor. | | onto, | A. R. Alloway, Oshawa | Represents Canada | On Press Ass'n | Alloway of this city, busi- of the Oshawa Dally srday elected state vice-president of the Inland Daily | Press Association at the annual meeting held in Chicago. Mr, Allo- way succeeds Major H. B. Burgoyne publisher of the St. Catharines Standard ,apd represents the Cana- dian publisijers on the association's executie KE. H. Richmond, elected p and Fred Minn., president. ton, lowa, ' secrelary-tred fon, AR, ness manager Times, wag yes is, publisher of the Ind. Palladium, was re- esident of the association, schilplin of the St. Cloud, was re-elected vice- Vill V. Tufford, of Clin- ill retain his office as urer of the organiza- From Scarboro Toronto, Feb. 20.----L. O. Clif- ford's Oshawa rink this afternoon defeated the Secarboro rink skipped by J. Baird, 12 to 10 in the fourth round for the Sieberling trophy of the Toronto Curling ing Bonspie), British Budget Due April 14 (By Canadian Frew Leased Wire) London, Feb, 20.--Rt. Hon, Phil- ip Snowden, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, informed the House of Commons today that ho would in- troduce the budget on April 14. war, Camille Chautemps became leader of the largest left chamber group of 118 known as the radical Socialists only two months ago after a clash with Edourard Daladier, president of the party, a clash which left soreness that 'may make the formation of a cabinet difficult. Chautemps' ministerial service, ems twice in the Cartel ot Edouard, once with Briand and once with Painlgve in 1924, 1925. He was minister = of the interior three times and minist- er of justice once, serving altogether a little over a year. His last appear- ance, was in the Herriot three day cabinet that fell as soon as it pre- sented itself to the chamber on July 21, 1926, when the Franc was falling and 'which gave fay to Poincare's famous "Save the Franc" cabinet, 11t is nc ! | | the hospitals and schools, An illust ower of redemptive cn hich th the the was g the speaker in the success w church has met in its mission i Indians and Eskir the { After long years of effort, he ¢d, a quarrelsome, ignorant people, who were prey to almost cvery vice { of the white man had been develog led into a law-abiding and scli-res- pecting race. Canon Guold also reierred vork among the Japanese of the Pa-| ific and pointed out that there was now three Japanese churches in| Vanco "The these on ospel nos ol generositity and co Japanese Christians we of us to shame, in ty, We believe in the ' teaching and is i potent: method by be brought into the and | of men and women. Moka [ine is also a Yoweriy] for ir | forming public opinion and ben ings tof | its people a realm of certain culture. | it narrow but its powers are multiplied - because it is founded on) great Catholic church and is! rooted in the earliest history of | ( hristianity, With gratefulness in| our hearts for what has been accom- | | car minds | plished in the past, with determina- ! tion to give of our best in the pre-| sent and with hope and courage for] the future we can surely assist in working out the plan of Christ for | the world." Work of the Anglican Church Use Teaching Method Previous to the address by Can- on Gould, members of the commis- sion lead in the disscusion of func- tion of three important depart- ments of the church, including the unday school, the Anglican Young People's Association and the Lay- men's Association. The gession during the afternoon from 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m., had been taken up in a conference with the Women's Auxiliary and ladies of the dean- ery. After the commission had con- cluded its visit to the ¥ast York Deanery with prayers and benedic- tion, Rev, 8. C. Jarrett, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, on behalf of the rectors and laity of the deanery, moved a hearty vote of thanks for the inspiration ana help which had been brought by ugh d nt by | DAVID JOHNSTON (From Peterboro Examiner Mr. settlers late oneer He was born : homestead s of the Atonabee riv August survived Y ber of y "| opinion residence, proceeded to St. Church of which a member where a touching condticted by Rev, 9. ¥ Mrs, | Kiley sang el > Sweetly The ught. | vere laid tol " cemetery, 1€s8 The funeral was Norges | relat ives and friends amongst tho | from out of to being his two sis- ters, Mrs. Henry Dearborn, of North Oshawa, her Mr, Hiriam Dear- born, of Columbus, and Mrs. Me- Taggart, of Oshawa. The pall-bear- ers vere Messrs, Vincent Eastwood, W. M. Builer, J. J. Howden, Wilham Morris, E. Deyell, W, Whitfield, all ot' Peterboro. Died CRADDOCK In Oshawa on Wed- nesday. February 18th, 1930, Thresa Lorraine Craddock, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Craddock, age 11 months. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 330 Kingsdale Ave., on Fri- day, February 21, 1930, at 10 o'clock, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (43a) In Memoriam son, -In memory of Mrs. Wal. who died Feb, 20, HICKS- ter, Hicks, 1925. Loving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days Sincere and true in leart and mind A beautiful memory left behind. Sadly missed by Husband and Family. (43a) te Rt. Rev. D. T. Owen, D.D., Lord Bishop of Niagara, the Rev. Canon S. ould, M.D., D.D., General Secre- tary of the M.S.C.C., and Chancel- lor F. H. Gisborne, K.C. Today the commissioners are meeting with the West York Dean- ery at Aurora. R. S. WILLIAMS CO., 81 YEARS OLD, PRECEDED WILLIAMS CO. HERE street, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO RENT--TWO NICE UNFUR- nighed rooms, downstairs, private entrance, Close to Motors. Phone 33737. (43h) FOR RENT--TWO ROOM BATH flat, furnished, gas, phone and all conveniences. Apply 292 Haig (43¢) WANTED -- ENGINEER FOR night duty. Apply Mr. Gonant, 7% Simcoe street south. (43c) The R. 8. Williams Co., of Tor- onto, today celebrated its 81st birthday, as continuous musiral in- strument dealers. - This brings to memory that the Willlamg Piano Company of this city occupies one of the original sites of manufactur- ing operations of the R. 8. Wil- liams Co. When the firm started in busi- ness in 1849 it handled melodeons and organs, the first ever manu- factured in Canada. Soon its busi- ness grew to such proportions that it established a manufacturinp plant of its own in Toronto. In 1889 the plant was moved to Osh- awa, and has continued in opera- tion ever since. About 1908 the Williams Piano Company was formed and took over the business from the firm of RS. Williams and Sons. Since that date the local concern has been a sepur- ate institution and has had no di- rect connection with the R. 8, Wil- liams Co, | FOR SALE--AT A BARGAIN OR will rent, 234 Arthur Street: App'y on premises or 243 Arthur street. Coming Events leg Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for cach insertion, 85c. APE gin ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE St. George's Hall." 590 Albert street, tonight, February 20, Ad- mission 26c¢. (43a) CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Services Sunday, February 23rd. Dr. F. L. Browu of Toronto will preach. vorsary supper ahd concert Mon day evening. (43-45) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. Phone 2636F. 93 Louisa Street, (43h) attended by | Anni-- | | | | liam Clayton, | quired | jured | AIT¢ | of | sufficiently | over the | ham, : | only a matter of time, deceased) caused s 5 1 | foriey of |] | scratched | ed near John Medd Su Successful in Capturing Thief When He Shot Him as He Was Fleeing From Chicken House MAN'S CONDITION IS NOT SERIOUS Clayton Arrested dnd Will Face Theft Charge as Soon as He Is Able tc Leave Hospital Here Port Perry, Feb, 20.--~When John Medd, farmer residing on the 6th Concession of Reach township, near Port Perry, heard a noise m his chicken house early this morn- ing he immediately donped his clothes, seized a loaded shot gun and hastened to thé spot where the noise had come, In the darkness he detected the figure of a man fleeing from the chicken houses and he immediately fired point blank, His shot body and penetrated with buck painfully wounded, Wile of Markham, alleged chicken thief dropped in his tracks and was captured by the irate farmer. As it was seen that he ree medical attention the ine man was breught to this city and be is now in the General Hospital here under the care of Dr, 11 C. Ferrier. Clayton st by Port stable and it is has been placed undez Chief Constable Nesbitt erry and Provincial Con- Thomas Mitchell of Oshawa probable that when he is recovered he will face trial on a charge of theft, The accused man is said to bd age of 40 and is a bache- Chief James Walker, of Mark- stated in conversation with Times today that Clayton had © Markham for a num- but recently" had been address in Toronto. who ig attending the expressed the condition is not his recovery is The wounds buckshot, the me- which were found in the lower part of the back, have been | probed and the shot removed. According to information which Medd gave to Chief Constable Nes- bitt. of Port Perry, he had heard & noise in his chicken coop and seizing his gun went out top in- vestigate, At the door of the hen house he claims that he was met by Clayton who was carrying a bag of chickens in each hand. Clayton dropped the bags and attacked the farmer, After a brief struggle in which Medd was bruised and the intruder released his hold and started to run for his car, a coupe, which was park- by. He was too late how- ever as the indignant farmer fired his gun and Clayton fell under the charge of buckshot. The alleged thief surrendered to the farmer and the latter immediately ecom- municated with the police at Port Perry. Ten minutes later Chief Nesbit arrived haying been driven over five miles of rough road by a Port Perry garageman, Clayton was taken in custody and it was found that eighieen chickens were con- cealed in sacks in the rear com=- partment of his coupe. The birds were not Medd"s and it was con- cluded that they had been stolen a few hours previous from two other farmers, 'whose names have not yet been ascertained. Chief Nesbitt brought Clayton to the hospital here this morning. The activities of the alleged thief are now being investigated by Chief Nesbitt and Provincial Constable Mitchell of this city. For over two years, tl of Ontario ¢ cursed by the depredations o chicken thieves. who stealing upon: a farm in the darkness and: quiet of the night rob the chicken house of its feathered residents, bundle them in sacks and cart them off to Toronto in trucks and there evi- dently finda a ready market. The tempers of the farmers and chick- en breeders have been on raw edge and more than one Ontario county citizen has vowed vengeance upon the vandals after finding his hen house cleaned out with a loss star- ing him in the face of hundreds of dollars, Many a farmer has gone to bed at night with a loaded shot gun within easy reach and on oc- casions has had opportunity to blaze away at the intruders from an open bedroom window, But the chi thieves have been able, almdgt without excep- heir dark work only recently a lost over a rating with lor, The resided n living at an Dr. Ferrier injured man has that his serious and that by the unmolested and farmer at Pickering hundred fine birds. O fast trucks under the cover of darkness those cngaged in this nefarious business have been able to go their way undetected and no doubt have had good laughs over the failure of the shot gun and collie dog to protect the farmer's property, - ---- --- 1s 36 Born J McMILLAN--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesduy, February 19th, 1980, to Mr, and Mrs, McMillan, 134 Agnes street, a son, . (434)