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K | «for the' erection of a ¥ Sorey 1 d ) Shull sot ine Pan sh / PACE THREE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930 Gardens Home and Contents Destroyed by Fire] ns of Cedardale Toy Ratepayers' John Crunk Elected Pros "PUBLIC OUESTIONS Footbridge, Across Oshawa Creek to Lakeview Gar. dens Will Be First Major Association, "+ South West Ward to Follow | "HEADS RATEPAYERS Item to be Considered by - Association es -- t The first ratepayers association in this city has been organized by number of gitizens of Cedardale. Of- ficers have bee {Red od 8 pub- Nie Meeting be he 2 10 iscuss il bn old a John Caunt, who was an alderma- 'nic cpndidate in that ward 'in the 1929 municipal elections, has been cted president of the assochution. rank Towers is secretary-treasurer, fand # committee has been forme [Re rprising, My Mr, Bellenduke, D, Me- ght, W, F, Hudson, €, H, Mat- thews and Reg, Stevens , One of the first public questions 10 be discussed by the association will be that. of a footbridge across o Oshawa Creek to Lakeview Gars | This bridge has been. mooted or some time, and recently the d. of Educatién sent a .resolu. to the city council asking that a footbridge be constructed for the mefit of pupils of Cedardale School "Who have to go one or two miles & { heir way in order to.get to I, under present conditions, A matter will be brought before e meeting on Wednesday, April 2, hin will "be held in . Cedardale by permission of the local ed of Edueation, . ue city engin. r, W, C, Stith, is being asked to be present and address the associa: n on the subject, ' « The development of the harbor, the subway Joction, are other o Issues that will be considered at he ansocintion meetings from time time, Already over 100 residents the Cedardale Ward have joined organization, Ratepayers of Ward 1, the south. t ward, hay taken up the Riff Vi, 0 that ward | Te Ret on sort 7, in Ro oe ie in Kota all, 10s connider format "A ro JOHN CAUNT Prosidont of the Cedardals Rams; payers' Assosiation, the first of Those organizations to be formed in Oshawa, JOHNSFAREWELL DIES IN TORONTO Grandson of Man Whe Named Oshawa Passes in 84th Year In the death on Saturday st his residence, Erskine Avenue, Toy ronto, «of John Jumes Farewell, there passed one well known in the shoe manufactuzing business of Ontario, Mr, Farewell, who was in his elghty-fourth, . yoar, Was born in Harmony. The distinction of naming Oshawa fell to Hi grandfather, William Farewel), who was respopsible for the Indian name Osheewn, meaning 'between two rivers," He was a member of the Farewell family who - were original settlers Ju Ontario County, John James Farowdll had re sided In Toronto siuce 1571, As 8 residont of North Toronto betora ft was included in the city he was a Member of the. North Toronto Sou iy Woy Making his home ou "Avenue, ullt nn iv northwest corner Of these streets, Oneof 'the original members of the 'Commercial Travellers' As sociation, he was probably the fon of such, kn or: FOUGHT 4 The city fire ros FIRES, 'werd calls ed to two grass fires last night, one | near Lakeview and the 'ther 'on Park no b Noither resulted in any damage, TO BUILD WAREHOUSE Tenders close tomorrow at small storage a on the north noon "house and orth 'side of Bloor street sear P Sreek Oshawa, bY the Superien Superien De t The Sichouts will be a dns One anted ree neo or the er« it by the city phn action As he n ol thi nit. her es nkle. a found out web th mney fire in a reside Idest living member, He was also a member of York Masonle Lodge In polities he was a Liberal, A meer salesman in the shoe manu. turing business of Canada, Mr, "7 Pras was the firs traveller to carry Conadian-made ° shoes to Bastern Provinces, Surylving are his widow, one 'won, two daughters and three iv. ters, The funeral service, which ill be private, way held from the once, Toronto, this afternoon With interment in, Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Mr. Farewell Ip distantly related to. Dr. A, A, Farewell of Harmony, but has go close relatives. here, In Memoriam COCHRANE--In Io loving memory of Gorddn, who passed Away, March 24th, 1028, 'He 'was taken without a varalis, His wolng | left hearts filled. with But though he is gone from among .| fa our Soarts he will aways ror main, ! Wissed by his parents ---- Jn loving memory of 2 Fit sop of His inte : or who rk this i; bai, 1846, four yours Haul fa to tok Si think of v street, caused the fire b at 7.30 o'clock this ) | ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL CHAMBER COMMERCE THURS. Directors Will § Submit Re iin WL Sit Two Years The second annual meeting of the Chamber of Commence to be held on Thursday next should prove interesting to all public spivited citizens, The directors wil) submit their veport of what bas been accomplished during the Past two years for the benefit of the city as a whole, , Looking back over the first two years of the Chamber of Commerce 0] rations it whould be Sirius with a 0 me ship of i aniHyed ote Tp orshis de voting thelr time, effort and ve. sources to civie affairs, in 'co-0pera- tion with the eity council, certain results must have been secured and should Lg the continuance of a reall anization, Problems facing the city at the present time will no doubt be dis- cussed and suggestions offered for the guidance of the Chamber's ace tions for the snsiing year, The chamber is affording an op- portunity for all citizens Who are interested in Oshawa's developmient to attend next Thursday night and it In the expectation that even/more 80 In the future the chamber will be the organization to which al) citizens may look for leadership through its main purpose, SONS OF ENGLAND OF THIS DISTRICT MEET IN TORONTO Oshawa, Whitby and Bows manville Lodges are Guests of Toronto Members An enthusiastic meeting of Eng- lishmen was held Saturday evening, in the Ulster Temple, Main' street, Toronto, when upwards of one fin dred members of the Sons of Em land Society, from Lasex Lodge No, 4, Oshawa: Sussex Lodge No. 5, of Whitby ; Wellington Lodge Ne. 19, Bowminsill and Middlesex Lodge Noy 2, Toronto, were ueusts of Lodge Cambridge No. 54, Toronto. i visitors, who were in chugge of Ex-Mayors J. W. Bateman M R, Blow, Whitby, W, Noble, trict Deputy, Oshawa and a, Past District LPP Bowman- ville, were met Martin, See, president B Rodeo Cambridge, and escorted to the lodge room, where, they received a very cordial weleome from the numerous meme bers assembled, Alter the dnitidtion of candidates, the dodge closed early und the mem. bers. adjourned to the banguet hall, where, uddresses wore delivered ¥ C, Green, Supreme Treasurer; 1. 3 Ay Sobrme Trustee: ER, Blow, PDD: J. W, Bateman, P. D.O.¢ W, Bateman, BBD; T, No- ble. DD Jo We Brewster, PDD: and M, ps th, D.D. The entertain. ment end of the program was most tseatable, 4 Sontributiny hel W, Gibbey, W, 'Simmonds, Stoe and H, As H. Smith, lsjriet Dep- uty ,was chairman, ALBERTA PASTOR PREACHES HERE Rev, E. M, Glova Has Long Been a Missionary to Ukrainians Rev. 1 'M, Glova, of Edmonton, |} Alberta, a ploneer missionary Amol the Uktainiam, 4 the Wester vinees, boy iter ® Othave torday ® et fom service CK the ok iy Presbytet. ate teresting stories to tel concerning ig vy his expeciency ained on ot rs of missionary el oS ng h » uel otmation Ww ed as a Protestant injster Fish Rey, Glova 48 Bl Ca firgt Ukrain- 8 in Can all rn i Grek ) one oe a Monte ¢ of the Bein Order in by i pastor, 'Rev, Luke Standrét | was in tharge of the service and t ia Fisica mission congregation heard the visiting mis | sionary with 'marked interest, ---------------------- Mut am f+ a to Not x 8 jan church, Rev, Mr, Gloya had many | WILL SPEAK AT TEMPERANCE GATHERING | | WILLIAM NEWMAN, MPP, or: Wisteria County, will basone , the speakers at Thursday night's Ti mass in LE of | Of Toronto, who will REV, MURDOCH A MACKINNON speak ot the Temperanch mass meeting in King vy United chursh on Tuesday balmy weather tefppted many motor: ists out on the highway sud traffic on the Kingston road, both east and weit of here, was heavier than usual, A large number of the cars which passed through the city were from aronto, as indicated by the license plates, Yesterday's oh sunshine and Highway Traffic Heavy as shine Tempts Motorists Oshawa motorists were included ar mong those who sought the open road yesterday and travelled to points east and west, Very few in« vaded the neighboring rural district due to the fact that the roads are not yet In the best condition al tough they are. much better shan they were last year at this time, - Due to the fact that the Eravel roads were covered with more pnow this winter than during the the frost did not possibly pen trate to as great wu depth with th result that the roads are in bet. tor' conditions this spring than they were in the spring of 1929, Last year it will be recalled thot at this time many of the country roads were. practioally impassable to moter ears due to the depth ol the mud which mired automobiles up to their hub caps. Only horse drawn vehleles or tractors could expect to traverse the muddy stretohes, : There Is one municipality in On. tario sounty. which It may be safe to say, will apprediate the advan. tage of being connected with the outside world by pavement Lhiv yOAr moze than any other eity, town or village. Thiy is Port Perry which through the action of the county council, was eonnected by avement with the Whitby-Lindsdy ighway, when the stretch of gra. vel road between the highway and the town was paved, Last spring Port Perry was prace Roads in Better Condition This Spring Than in 1929 corresponding seligon of last year, | the populace aver the county's nes tically isolated to motor traffic from the surrounding country due to the condition of this partienlar stretoh of road lUnking it with the highway. The village also ex spring of 1038 and the merchants | complained strenuously as for the time being they ware cut off from A Juorative country trade, It fs un long sténding joke that when the warden and members of le osunty council . visited Port erry last summer, following their dedislon to pave the Manchester. Port Perry road, they were pre- perionced the same difficulty in the? sented with neveral boxes of cigars by the reeve and council of the village, thus hydigaiing the Joy of fon. No A repent on Wheat Pool (By Canadian Press Lossed Wire) Regina, Mareh 24.--An Rgree- ment was reached in the first con ference pointing to a, compulsary wheat pool in Baskatohewan, it be- oame known today, Farmers of Canada, a section, met on Haturday to discuss first steps toward a 100 poroeyt, pool by leg- inlation, No request will be made for special legislation during the our. rent legislative session, it in stated, eking enactment of a primary roduc act, whereby petition of ertaln nummer of commodity farmers, followed by a vote sul ficlontly in favor of compulsion pooling of that commodity, would oval in the proposed 100 percent, pool, By the way, has anybody here ever ". any of this New Zealand Butter (Me¥'ve talking so mueh about in Ottawa?--Border Cities Star, Now. the Scots gre complaining of the language ofthe British radio announcers, It Is Oxford English spoken as English speak it, «= Bran. don Bun, Good morning, Danvertronkl Bald win {sn't so few, in he? He sure made you meet yourself coming back, «= Brockville Recorder gand Times, Toronto All Toronto Steck Exchange TORONTO "#tock High Tow Hr A. ON 804 48 Bras, «. 43% "9% Can, 'Bred, 10 10 Cty, Dry, TW Sar, T% , Stree, 81% am NW Hr, Wal. © 0% Int, Util, 44 Int, Nil, 43% Int Stock Market Prices Markey Summary by Canadian 1'ress New York tock Quotations Supplied by and Crawford, Alger Dullding, Ushawa | A. 228 080 180 iN 8d, Bs, 280 Tk, Hg. 030 Wr, Her, 187 Walnwell = 6% High Low AMlaghony i Wo 3% Allls Chali," § 64 Ann, Igo BH "wN Amn, Yeio AT 40% gi 'mel, 96 04% ME a2 020 183 % Stook Yor. Bi a 3 No pn 90 ho +l hn atu AO oh hi URGES LESS HASTE IN JUDGMENT OF ONE'S FELLOWMEN Rev, E. Harston Gives Stir ring Address to Simcoe St, 'Men's Brotherhood Challénging the oft repeated statement that Saul was the most dismal fallure in Old Testament history, Mev, KE. Herston urged that 'men be less hasty in their judgment of others and that they take Into, considerition the ob- stacles wiiich had been faced and .| the magnitude of the, tasks Whigh had heen attempted and through which failure had come; st the service of Bimeos Btreet United Church, last pight, A large gon. grogation wes in altendance ins oluding tie members of the Men's Brotherhood, who '~ attended ' the service in a body, When Raul rf been annointed king of the Jews, his position was indeed difficult, the pastor claim. od. The Israelites. were hot units od and the Dest part of their coun. try was overrun by the Philistines who' left them only the barren, rugged hills which they could proe perly eall their own, ' Baul had no system. of collecting taxes or of rolsing an army while there ware many of his own people bitterly opposed to him, The twelve tribes ware divided snd Rev, Harston compared his task to that of Wil lam Wallace who strove sq hard to unite the warring Seottish clans In order that Scotland might win nationhood, Ny all standards of judging the great leaders of history, Saul had been eminently successful, Fev, Harston contended, By his skill and valor ho had 'succesded in driving out the Philistines, in gaining control of the important oaravan routes and of the const of his country, He consolidated the Jewish people and made thelr | pation one to be foared and re- spovted, In long study of the sub: ject, the pastor could see no good reason why Saul'had merited the enmity of Samuel and he stressed the fact that the hostility of this great old Judge had been a nore blow to Israel's first king, A 116 of constant danger, fierce battles with a stubborn enemy and the 'coldness 'of those who might have been his friends had made Saul prey to fita of depression which developed In periods of temporary insanity, the speaker plaimed, Me had been broken by the task which he' had undertaken and it was not falr to judge him by his actions at a time when he had no control of himself, - He was like the tall pine. tree which had been snapped off in a mighty wind, "Let us then," he concluded' "In rating our fellow men first ascertain what they have tried te do and the difficulties which have beset their way lest. we be unfair and hamh in passing = Judgment upon them." The cholr, under the direction of Mr, J, Renwick: sang the an- them **The Last Chord," very ef: feotively with the men taking the second verse in unison, A wpeelnl men's chorus, "A Contrite Sinner" wes also much enjoyed. OBITUARY MARY JANE GOXNE Oshawa lost one of its oldest and most respected oltizens on Sunday morning, In the death of Mary jane Goyne, . 84 Richmond Street, ant, Mrs, Goyne, who was in her 77th YOM, was one of the best known, most respected oltisens of this city, Coming to Oshawa with her hus band at the time the MoLaughlin Ca ¢ Co, Was moved to Osh. awa, about 68 years ago, she hae lived here aver sinoe, The late Mrs, Goyne was one of the most active members of the King St, United Church congrega- tion, #he waa one of the oldest mem hers of the congregation, She first tion when it was known the Bible Christian Church, Latér the name was changed to Metoalfe Methodist and still later, the con i, ation hecame the King Street odist Chureh, The a sed was the last living charter W.M.8 became & member of the a uh tte J member of the o! JH, formed Smeg \ the Street und Simooe Street dist ohurches, 8he had always tak. on an actice part in a work and church organisations, 8he was a president of the W. MM," oaldes her numerous friends and acquaintances of the olty, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Albert R., well-known business man of this eity, Perey, of Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs, I, Havrls, and Mrs, 'F, Smith, both of Oshe AY heiof Pit il be held at her hat ite h hy a hy ry service vibe Rinditeut | Shur a Ree, O, B. 'will be LR 0 x the the eerh arb te 0 will dg end atten Ror Tha de Ny oeased, Tutermont will be made at the Union Oemet ary, --- i tania i Jal h Hoon Ab | 4. Tie Naan olmes, ne i brine " i o- | be Holmes WAR & pro- LE aoe | Local Firemen Answer Eight Calls in One Day - High Wisi Causes Many DIES IN TORONTO R. 5, CORYELL Provident of the Adams Furniture Co, who died suddenly in Toronto Saturday, The firm hes a branch in this city, ADAMS FURNITURE PRESIDENT DIES R. 8. Coryell Stricken Sud: denly «-- Company Has Branch in Oshawa Nows was received at the Jshawa store of the Adams Fueniture Come pany during the celebration of their spring opening on Saturday after. noon, of the death of Robert Stans field Coryell, pre sident of the cone pny, and one of the leaders ul commerciat Ne in the city! of Tos ronto, Mr, Coryell was stricken with anging pectoris. while, making . wr rangements for the funeral' of his father-in-law, the late Thomas 1H ton, He was immediately rushed to his heme at 5 Whitney avenue where he died . mi hour ater, Mr. Coryell was born in Tobonte on October 9, 18, and was the son of Charles Seymour Coryell, founder of the Aduwis - Furniture Companys He was educated in To ronto and on graduating went into the business of which his father was the president. On the death of his htlier, he became the president and ar manager of the firm, Under his guidance the store hus grown from a smll store in Toronta to five in that eity and one in Oshawd He is survived by his wife, one son, Thomas Seymour, and a davngh ter, Lals Creighton, his mother, Mrs, C, § Coryell and three brothers, Charles Fy Frank A, and Warren R., all of whom are gpnnected, with the business and live in _ Torento, There is Wao one sister Mrs, T. LE Torrance of Montreal, Out of respect to the late Mr, Coryell, the Oshawp store of the comnany will he closed anil Wed- nesday, morning, sons, Norman, of Oshawa, and Har old of Hamilton, two daughters, Mrs, Sonley, Toronto, and Mrs, Pal. lis, of Searboro Riufta, Three bre. thers, Albert, and James of Tor onto, and Nenjamin of Manvers, and three sisters, Mrs, 1, Cairns Michigan, Mrs, J, Thomason, Ponty- pool. and Mrs, R. Grey, Pontypool, alvo survive, The funeral will be held on Tus day afternoon, at 1,80 o'clock from the home of hip son, Noyman, 124 Nassau Street, Oshawa, Rev, Mr, Ferguson will be in charge ot the service, Interment will be made in Cadmus Union Cemetery, RR Ta ROBERT GRO, McTAGGART The death occurred on Sunday of Robert George MoTaggart, aged 11% MOREE infant son of Mr, and Mrs, T, B, MoTaggrart, of 405 Bim coe Street North, Death came as a great shock to the ' parvents and other relatives as the ohild was only Hl a short time, The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clovk., The service will beld at: the home. Interment will he wade at the Bowmanville Cemetery, MRS, DONALD SMITH (From The Brighton Kn! Pr Evelyn May Talmadge, wild of Donald Smith, of Bri ship, passed away at the residence of hor Mn Avthup Tale madge, W ruary 18, 19080, in the thirtieth Year of her age, Ser vice was held in Mount Carmel 'Churéh and interment took place in Mount Carmel cembtery, Mrs, Smith In her younger days was a nfember of the eholir of the above * ohureh and a dahil attendant of the Sunday School, Since her mar viage to Mr, Smith they have res sided in Oshawa until Jast year when they moved back to Brighton Townabip, and took up their reatd- ence: within halt a wile of her HOLMES--AL the Oshawa ton Towns | Bad Crass Fires Te, and Ms, Fre Fred Dzumara Return From Theatre Sate urday Night to Find Their' Home Almost Complete- ly Burned Irma ---- LOSS ESTIMATED Na a a a I Si RR ee AT ABOUT $2,600 - Efforts of Fire Department Fruitless as Blaze Had At- tained Great Headway Be« fore Being Discovered -- Cause Unknown Returning to thelr Lakeview Gaye dens home late Baturday evening af ter enjoying an evening at w Socal theatre, Mr, and Mrs, ¥red Dzumara, i" young local couple, were shocked Lo find thelr home almost destroyed by. fire, I'he fire deparnent was ale ready on the scene, but its efforts were fruitless as the fire had ate tained wo great headway that it was Impossible to save the house or any of' its contents, The house was a small frame one, and the loss, together with cons outs, was estimated by Fire Chief Llilott at about $2,600, Insurance of $4,000 was carried, The cause of the fire was unknown, as Mr, and Mrs, Dzumare, a young couple re cently married, bad left the house in order, and were attending the pecond show at & local thearte Sat urduy evening, 'They stayed up in the city long enough to partake of a lunch, and when they arrived home found" that nimost everything they bad In the world was destroyed, This was the elghthe call answilred by the loeni department on Saturday, which made the day one of the busi ost In several months for the fires men, Hix of the aalls were to grass fires, most of these being In the ufs ternoon and evening, Four of , the vans fires wers on Oshawh Boule vird, one on Bloor street west, and one on Nt, Lawrence Avenue. "Ihe eighth call was to on oar on fire on Albert street, In none of these seven cases was any serious damage done, The high wind of Saturday caught any small fires that started outdoors and soon made them! assume dangers ons proportions' thus accounting. for the six calls received by the departs mont for this type of blaze, CHECKER TOURNAMENT On Friday evening, fifteen moms hers of the Port Hope Checker Club played the return game of the series with the Oshawa Checks or Club fn this elty and after an Interesting series of games, each team won twenty-one games and a number of draws resulted, Keoh Fame was keenly contested, After tho contaet, the visitors were en« tertained hy the Oshawa members At one of this city's restaurants, | A ---------------- ] t --- 4 " MoTAGGART In Oshawa, on Sunday, March 2ard, 1980, Robe ert Ghorge Martin, futant son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomns MoTag gart, aged 1 year, 1 month and 10 days, Funeral from the family reald< ence, 405 Himooe 8t, N,, on Th day, March 25th, Service at 8. pon: Interment Bowmanville Comes tery, (70m), GOYNE--In Oshawa, on Sunday, March 28rd, 1980, Mary Jane Goyne, widow of the late Philip: Goyne, in her 77th year, Funeral from the family resid. ence, 34 Richmond street east, on Tuenday, March 25th for service King street United Church at ot] pm, Interment Valon Cometerks - (Tom) Hospital on Saturday, March 28nd, 3980, ' willlam Joh Holmes, late of Brougham loved husband of Millissa Grok | dary Funeral from the 'residence ot His mon, 124 Nao. 1 St, Osha on Tueaday, March 25th, Sery at 1.80 p.m, duterment Union Cemetery, Cadmus, Atm) father's home In the house where |, HA sho wad born, Mrs. Smith was of a nd 'and loving disposition and loved by all*who knew her, - ER rea eY