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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 : PAGE THREE | Accidental Death Verdicts Returned in Triple Fatality - SE UNE HSE tor. trucks. p roposed Reduced Tariff on Moto: [rucks Is Cpposed in House by Dr. T. E. Kaiser Member for This Riding SPEAKS ON TARIFF Says That Tariff Reduc- tion of a Few Years Ago Cut Three Months Work From Oshawa Men DECLA ORTS OF CARS UP 300 P.C. Hundreds of Oshawa Work: men Are on City Relief Gangs While Many Others Are Working Only Sufficiently to Keep Wolf From the Door An address, vigorously opposing the proposed reduction in the ta on motor trucks, was made in the House of Commons cn Monday by Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P., member for Ontario county. The resoluti which had been moved by one the embers from the Prairie Pro- vinces, was not put, the house car- rying a motion iur adjournment by Hon. R.B. Bennett, which was sup- ported by Dr. Kaiser, Dr. Kaiser's speech was in direct reply to one given by A. M. Young, M.P., of Saskatoon, in which Mr, Young inferred that, by his silence Dr. Kaiser was suppcrting the pr posed reduction in the tariff on mo- The specches of both Mr. Young and Dr. Kaiser, 2s re- parted in Hansa |, were as follows: Mr. A. M. YOUNG (Saskatoon): Mr. Speaker, J am very happy to support the principle of this resol tion. 1 am always in favour of t: reductions on. implements of produc- tion, and motor trucks are valuable not 'only upon the farm, but in many other lines of business I was interested in the tact that up to the present time we have had SYKES Won by by A. DR. T. E. KAISER Member for Ontario in the House of Commons, who on the floor of the House vigorously opposed the | {SS proposed reduction in the motor truck tariff. of no differ honorable member opposite. Those (Continued CARD OF THANKS ul and family who on Page 9) Mrs. John H. Tr 'esire to thank the many friends and neighbors for their sympathy adn kindness, d I the illness and death of t! husband and father, and the beautiful floral offerings. (55a) > a sum- emporary, gh One swillow won't m mer, but, notes a con two or three are sometimes e Lto put spring into one's Kitchener Record. McLAUGHLIN Yon Ly a Cobourg by H. Lucas, F UNERAL OF "A MUSICAL TREAT FOR YOU" First Ave. Choir of Torouto MRS. Md Present a aceid ti 1 COMPLETE CHOIR CONCERT in Brookline FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH On Friday, March 7th at 8.15 | Georss L- ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 25¢ jus Mrs. | three victin ducted by their past L. Jull bt and who was ¢ Read honors s Mot TROPHY an Oshawa rink, skippec Ti it ROPHY skippe al READ | auet wit afford the Of Junior C The honor roll for February of the junior classes in the Oshawa Public Schools was announced today by Supervising Principal C, I. Can- non, The vames of the ten highest pupils in cach junior room are given 0 " / KING STREET SCHOOL Sr. II -- A Class--Bessie Richards, Jean Elliot, Virginia Robson, Ruth Goodman. B, Class -- Doris Bone, Betty Jarrell, Vernon ' Shaw, Ray i Trew, Charles Pecaker, Peggy Hen- ry. : -- M. Adair, teacher. Senior 11 -- pa Gordon, Don rover. Honor Roll for February lasses in The Oshawa Public Schools Junior 1I -- Pauline Little, Jean Smith, Vernon Wright, Ina Brooks, Hugh Mechin, Senior I -- Albert Knibb, Marion Fields, Ross Edmunds, -- R. Hills, teacher. Senior I -- Drew Jacobi, Catharine Soznes, Ruth Chapman, Gordon Ball, Robert Drown, Junior | -- Andre Blanche, Edith Ruebottoni. Senior Primer -- Grace Ilutchin- son, Roy Henessey. -- F. M. Hawkes, teacher. Primary -- Calvin Grimmon, Jack Ledger, Geoffrey Andrews, Bill All- chin, Donadl Daniels, James Howard, (Continued on Page §) (ISTRICT FARMERS | TO BANQUET LOCAL SERVICE CLUBS of Commerce Members and City Coun- | | cil Also Invited ON MARCH 18 | | Husbandmen of South On| tario Return Compliment | of Dinners to Them of unus cal mtercst is at the General Motors of A banquet held 2 being la d ri n Tuesday | ¢ en a group oi rs will entertan of of ( Kiwanis of the the ci | nerce, | Club | the prommient citizen i Lic farmers sho are arranging event have organized themsel- | under the name of the Husband. | r of South Ontario | f indication that one of the b ye | 1 Oshawa | Hus! and, there is the st bang et ever to bandmen of South Ontario tering upon this new phase of | on a large sca nd the ban- | dents of Osh { iwa an insight into what the fares s | the capable of doing. | | Those who engage in what is right { regarded as the provin oldest | (Continued on Pag ) district are | Highway Engineer At | Str Port Hope Changed A. Saunders, cliief engineer for he Ontario Department of High- who has been a resident m atford district for six years has | | been notified that he has been | ferred to Port Hope, the new |. ment taking effect cn Previous to his appo rat- ford he was po at Walkerts 1 for a considerable time, He is one | the oldest cngineers in point of se vi ce in the Department and this ap- | | pointment Js considered as a liighc rin the department, Mr. Saun- ' [ ap on nt March 10. | step | Wi | F. Michael A COBOURG RINK 15 HIGH WINNER AT CURLING EVENT Ochawa and Thornhill Rinks Win the Consolation Trophies skipped by H. McLaughlin award of the Bonspiel the Col- H. May- shots to 7, In mpetition, the by A. Lam- A Cobourg rink, Lucas, won the I'rophy, the chief Oshawa Annual Curjing this afternoon, defeating borne rink, skipped bLy a score 11 ykes Trophy co Oshawa rink skipped bert defcated the Oshawa rink | skipped by T, Fishleigh by 12 hots to 6 in the final round. The ton Trophy was won hy I 's rink from Thornhill, which defeated A. Barton's rink, Oshawa, by 19 shots to 4. At the close were presented rinks, The rinks in follows McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Cobourg Colborne E. C. Hilliard J. Wilson G. Mitchell F. Griffis R. E. Barnes J. Edwards H. Lucas 11 H. Mayhew 17 SYKES TROPHY Oshawa atte F. Mason Hoar W. Lambert P. McCulloch . Lambert 12 T. Fishleigh 0 EATON TROPHY "hornhill the prizes winning of to nlay the and scores of the final games were as players the Osha W. I Oshawa A. Muir = Dizou | . Jacob! Jarten 4 FRENCH FO TOLL IS NOW BELIEVED 400 (Continued from page 1) of inhabitants in te outlying vil- ORILLIA SITE CHOSEN BY BRITISH INDUSTRY Orillia, March §.--~Negotiations which have been in progress for sometime were concluded yester- day for a mew industry in Orillia. Percy White of London, Eng., who has been looking for a location for the Canadian branch of his fac- tory, has selected Orillia as the most suitable, and the agreements were signed this afternoon. Work will be commenced immediately on the erection of a building. The lo- cation obtained was five acres of what is known as the smelter site, Atherley Road,, which hag access to both C.N.R. and C.P.R, The factory's output will be all sorts of bituminous products, including a roadmaking malterial. R. IL. Starr, electrical engineer, and the Orillia Board of Trade have been chiefly instrumental in inducing Mr. White to locate in Orillia, The parent plant is the Dussek Bitumen Company of England. 162 NEW READERS JOINED LIBRARY and 37 Juniors Added to Roll CIRCULATION UP Month--Increase of 1,192 Over February, 1929 In spite of the fact that Febru ary is the shortest month of the yea a total of 13,123 books was circulate Vd Pubic e of 1,192 ks read « rary. This Feb weit over 9.997 rollowing hooks circulate 'seful & Fine Liter: Fiction Reference 350 | saa SHOWING ey Pearson howing of are havin: Spring M Suturday, M i the m first | linery on Friday und J Maral 7 and 8th, Coming Ev ents | | 8 Cents per word each ine | sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, 83c. f | HERE IN FEBRUARY 125 New Adult Members Weather Today Juries at Oshawa and Whitby Inquests Agree That Thick Fog Contributed to Accident Says Spring's Near The weather today brings indica- tion that spring is on the way. The sun seems to have more strength and the days are getting milder, The presence of seagulls at the lake and the cawing of crows from nearby woods are signs that winter is fast receding. The most spectacular race as far as the ordinary householder is con- cerned just now is one of endur ance between the family coal pile and Kink Winter Each day the coal pile becomes smaller and more shrunken but fortunately King Winter is growing feebler in his efforts to bind Oshawa and district in ice and snow Many fear that the greedy for nace will gwaliow all the coal in the bin and be hollering for more |t before the cold weather departs. | cc In that event the race to then cing of ice and s {NOW B is WELSH CHR OF 13,123 Bocks Read in the | ' Watts, OSHAWA GIVES 17S | FIRST CONCERT: Thomas McGillicuddy Was |: Featura Artist on Pro- gram at First Baptist with the ixtiet} f : - ore | § Baptis t Chisel of i SR br | | | | | -Lis In connection celebration of the ary of the First i 13 1h Elve u that Cone church when 1 of a Thous Me end feature at well-kownn Stories," The dy, appeared as th on the progr Rev. A. J. S church the evening. Welsh choir first public appearanc cert, 'The first number rades Song of Hope" a tic interpretation A selection by sence," was well 1, McGillicudd) after be nro duced, pre ited his addr titled "A Bagful of Folks." Le described briefly and the characteristic human types toc he found In almost every commun- ity. Interspersed were wise, remarks and humorous storie Altogether there were eight ferent classes of people, he The extremely sociable body, displayed too much iuterest in his neighbours" affairs, and his oppo- site with whom one can neve: come really acquainted. thére was the grouch, the plainer of everything that before him. Here used illustration the wife of James || who had no beliet in her | i the and main inall, pastor was chairman The newly this city Hs e at this was sympathe- of a Welsh air. the choir, "Ab- rend¢ 1 Mr. the izea for ori \ 1s 1 con of 'Coms- dit- sald. | 2 who || com=- came as an |v he to Ww pungenuly (Ww whic! quaint | w terribly Rodd dic Mrs, at Whitby No Blame Attached to Any- one for Tragedy on Whit- by-Lindsay Highway Near Brocklin on February 23 TWO INQUESTS WERE HELD YESTERDAY Oshawa and Whitby Juries Hear Same Evidence -- corge C. Rodd Said to Have Been 'on Wrong Side of Road When Crash Occurred chi was prevalent at the visibility poor, the cause of an auto- February 23, near which Carman Elizabeth Rodd, of Mrs, Jane Reid, of met death. Such ' opinion of a coron= r's ju 1 sat at Oshawa on Wedne afternoon to inquire ¢ oi death of Georg ge also of a jury wh cil Chamber at Whit- vening to determine 'lizabeth a number n bo ith Oshawa ne tacts were No bl: ame was attach- ; p n by either of the and the deaths in each case declared to be accidental Whithy Verdict Specific ! of the Whitby jury dii'- rendered in Oshawa ifically declared that persor rsons were to blame The fog he Ete 10l ih rash on ) i Re dd rouklin, lighland Cieck, was the George n that cidert which, as al- st three lives, occur= the afternoon of 3rd, at a point he seventh con- ship, on the A ighway, 1t was so I - difficult for motor- ar ahes ad of he ung man of 2, with 1 grandmother, in 1 lin and proceeded « wrth on the highway sideswiped a heavy igg south, and driven by Willian: WW, Free, of Lindsar, wit was with him 'in the The occupants of the coupe, 1s smashed beyond repair, yn out, and all occupants injured. Mrs.- Elizabeth d* while on her way to Osi- mn Town's ambulancs and Mr, Rodd ani sscd away a few days hose ar. ere rom Reed, pa was held in the. evening roner i CF, McGillivray Albert W, son was the Whitb; Ye and ith Ce residing, ret ith hi of n were i as I: Fi James Scott, John Scott, George Huntley, W, J. Luke and Bert. Smith. Theory of Accident Cause Constable George Brown,- of Brooklin, pointed out at the Whit- by inquest as the fatal crash oc attempts construct the steam engine. The next the conceited person who believ- ed that nothing he would ever do would be subject to severe critic- ism The speaker negative person, | itory 1] ps y | ders' territory includes Port Hope, husband's | ( ohoure, Bowmanville and Oshawa. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE I. Rowe, Wa. Women's Welfare League will be held Friday afternoon a in the Counci'! Chambe ner of William and streets. Anyone interested In this work is weicome, (54b) lages, vineyards and farms, Anguish, fear and terrible un- | certainty for the future was are | Your Ho ine PP ¢ $s Last year there were 14,086 books { published in lite British Isles. A few | foreshadowed | these were not by Mr, Edgar "Wallace.--~London Opinion. where prevalent in the stricken re- gions and appeals for heip were sent far and wide, A brook which became a mighty torrent at Masacbardes wrecked | I did not forget the never Happiness is a state of well-being. Be happy! Take the best that life has to offer. Take LYONS' TEA. Enjoy its fragrance and inimitable flavour. Let its stimulating powers invigorate you, gladden you, and make you happy. LYONS' TEA BLUE LABEL 38.. HALF-POUND J. Lyons & Co., Ltd., Toronto. | night, Ash Wednesday, | begintiing of the Lenten season ob- | served in many of the city's | es yesterday. | fined $100 and costs by Magistrate | Willis in police court this morning i when he pleaded guilty to having | city council at their session | Monday. CITY NEWS| ADDRESSES LENTEN SERVICE The Rev. Mother Superior of the Society of St. John the Divine, To- ronto, addressed the congregation of Holy Trinity Anglican Church at the Ashi Wednesday service © held last marking the church- HAD LIQUOR ILLEGALLY James Corcoran of Torouto was liquor in an'{llegal place. TO HAVE IMPOSING FRONT The barricade erected in front of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Company's premises on Simcoe street has been removed as exterior work on the building is (ast nearing completion, Citizens are now able to get a good view of the new front which will look an imposing structure when finished. PREPARE FOR NEW TRUCK The fire department had a quiet day yesterday, no call béing made on their time. During these slack days the firemen 'are busy prepar- ing a place for the new ladder truck, the purchase of which was provided for at the meeting of the on FLOODING IMPOSSIBLE Should the warm weather con- tinue and a general thaw take place thhere ig little danger now of any floods like these experienced in this district last spring. With most of the snow gome and very little frost in the ground a repeti- tion of last year's floods is impro- bable. TO SPEAK ON OPERAS Professor Hutton of University College of Toronto will address the University Extension class here to- night on the subject of Gilbert and Sullivan Operas. The class will he held in the Simcoe stweet Sunday school and will comnience at seven o'clock. | .| various debenture issues, i$ now turn- everything in its passage. The wife of a gendarme who sought to save her paralytic father was carried off by the torrent the father was res- cued by gendarmes. President and Premier to Aid Paris, March 6--President Dou- merque will accompany Premier Andre Tardieu tomorrow on a visit to the devastated flood regions. It was announced they expected to return to Paris Monday. President Doumergue this after- noon handed M. Tardieu 20,000 francs (about $800) as his per- sonal contribution to the fund for relief of families of flood victims. OSHAWA'S PRIVATE BILL IS PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE Provides for Transfer of $11,301 From Capitol Ac- count of General Funds Oshawa's private bill was given its third reading in the Ontario Legis- lature yesterday, and is now fully passed. 'The bik provides that $11,301 which had been accumulating for several years as the surplus from the sale of ed into the general funds of the cor- poration, and will assist in keeping down this' year's tax rate. This money has been set aside by city treasurer, P. A. Blackburn, in a special fund. It was accumulated from small surpluses left from the sale of various debenture issues which had brought larger prices than expected by the cofporation in set- ting the figure for the issue. The bill went through the private bills committee of the legislature and was given. its three readings in the legislature session., without any op- position being advanced against it. It WORLD'S PRAY Knox Presbyt Church Fri- day, March 7, 3 o'clock. Speak- er Mrs. (Rev.) Cragg. Every woman come, (54a) HOMEMADE COOKING SALE Saturday, March 8, 2.30 o'clock, Jones Real Istate, corner of Bond and Simcog. St. Apdrew's Ladies, (55h) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Hall, 590 Albert street, tonight, March 6. Ad- mission 26e¢. (56a) THE PEARSON HAT SHOP ARE having their first showing of Spring Millinery on Friday and , Saturday, March 7 and 8. Ta Simcoe St. N. (upstairs). (G5b) AUDITORIUM March 7th. $1.50 per 1.0.0... DANCE Masonic Temple Snell's Orchestra. couple. (55h) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. Phone 2636F. 93 Loulsa St. (66H) Bladder Weakness Troub'esome Nights Swiltly Relieved If you are troubled with a burn- ing sensation, Bladder Weakness, frequent daily apnoyance, getting- up-nights dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down hrought groins--you should try the amaz- fng value ef Dr. Southworth's "Uratabs" and see what a wonder- ful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well- known Physician brings you the swift and satisfying comfort it has brought to dozens of others, you surely will be thankful and very | well pleaged, 1f it does not satisfy, the druggist that supplied you is authorized to return your money on first box purchased. This gives you a ten-day test of "Uratabs! without risk of cost unless pleased with results--so, if' you would know the joys of peaceful, restful sleep and a normal healty bladder was sponsored by \W. E. N, Sinclair, member for this riding, start the fest today. A gist can suppl you. = always straightforwardly answer any ques- tion. "Doubt your your beliefs but do not believe you doubts or doubt your beliefs." did he fail to mention the positive man, and energetic and who if he keeps at it will succeed. next he dealt with, who on account of once being de- |t ceived, thing further. the cheerful man he used an saying like medicine." the person who is | | in doubt and could (Céntinued on Page 13) to these was and believe His advice doubts Nor the man who is aggressive man was the He ig the man The ruspicious will never believe in any- In his remarks on old "A merry heart doeth good The last but not w § b sung with great expression. least mentioned in his address was wag the home, munity ful, co-operative citizen, who work- ed for tr, than harrow church and com- worker. He is the help- good ends, and who would smooth things out rather them, address was y_-to This intensely ine teresting and displayed a wonder- ful understanding of mankind on he part of Mr. McGillicuddy. The final number of the choir as "Sweet and Low," which was The inging of the National Antlem rought this program to a close. | Any good drug: a