The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' __THE OSHAWA DAILY JIMES, | WEDNESDAY, APRIL'S, 1930 now les In #t, Joseph's. Hospital with a brdken leg and sorious head injuries, / BOARD OF TRADE CAMPAIGN Port Hope~~That the public are enthusiastically behind the re-or- ganized Board of Trade in itn der termination to place Port Hope conspicuously on the miap is shown by the steady increase in member~ ship, er & hundred merchants, profesfional men and mechanics have joined as néw mdmbers, and it fs hoped that before the end of this week the two-hundred rark will he redched. v NEW YIRK TRUCK Porty Hope~~Bpeading through the streets and ' with ithe siren sereoching the new fire truck and pumper has arrived In town, GOLY CLUB OFVICERN Gananoque, -- Gunanosue Golf and Country Club elected. officers as follows: Honorary Prasidants, W. D. Sargent, Newark, N.J.; T, Cam- bers Reid, New York; 'W, T, Samp- on NIURED MAN RECOVERS tngeton--~George ichardson, who was seriously injured in a pool room altercation seme time ago, and who way not expected to live, apparently hos practically ful- 1y recovered and is about as ususl, At the I. of the affair Richard. son was taken to the General Hos pital and physiclany stated his neck was dislocated and that he could tive only w short time, Now his father, Dr, A, W, Richardson, stat. "es the boy has fully recovered. T0 CONSECHATE DISHOV Peterborough, ~IL is announced that the consecration of ev, Don- nis O'Connar, of London, Ont, as Bishop ot Peterborough, in Kt, Pat- yick's Cathedral in this city on Jhne 11, the' special preacher will be His Grace, It. Rev, M. J, O'Brien, Archbisfop of Kingston, TRUCK NTRIKES LITTLE GIRL Patorbordugh ~Therbsa Hefter- man, five-year-old daughter of P. J, 'Hoetternun, was knogked down on Charlotte Street by a truck, and yn Rt Tr i / per © [Shaw Scholarle, nearest Insulation repre. ( vontative will supply full information. INTERNATIONAL Fone SOARD LUMITED 1M Beaver Hell Hill = Mewivenl, Que, " LJ ed Bn, i. Bo, Bl Sh i Bd Sold b OSHAWA LUMBER' CO. LTD. cada 262 Jeddo Premium Coal Semet - Solvay Coke Pocahontas Cannel Dixon Coal Company ~ TELEPHONE Five Direct Lines -- del + iggy and Noveltios, Plok out your ordey and have names put on FRE, This 1s extended to each: customer, . Hemp AN EASTER BUNNY FREE WITH EACH ORDER \ Le "A ey oh a Rl MARD F RN a Rx ; | Yor your Joo Cream wae Cady bende : | NORTH OSHAWA NOTES tersall with a smoking stand and from. the pupils son ahd Dr, ©, H, Bird; president, food! Yice-p) t, D, ¥. secretary, 'W. B, Mudie; trpasurer, George F, 4 'onptain, © 8, Byers; directors, W, T, De son, C, MH. Bird, MD, Dr, J. T. Rogers, J. H. Sampson, George R, Webb, 8. C, Taylor, ¥, J, Skinner, MILA, DF, Jones, and A.W. Taylor, ' BOOM IN TRENTON | "pronton, ~The housing problem in this town has become houfe, it being practically an impossibility to rent wn house. Only 4 month ago there were twenty to twenty-five homes in Trenton which could have been rented, but today families are Hving in single rooms, unable to secure any better accommodation, Ronts have gone up corr, Apondings ly, and houses which last fall could haye been secured for from eigh- teen to twenty-five dollars per month are now being rented for from thirty to forty, TRAVELLER INJURED Napanes.~Bwerving to the side of the road to avoid striking two pedestrians, George Gray, a ocom- morolal traveller, of Daseronto, was unable to right his car again, with the result that it crashed into the ditoh and he was seriously injured, being taken to the Kingston Gen. oral Hospital suffering from several broken ribs and other injuries, FIELD CROFT WINNERN Picton.~~In the Field Crop Com~ petition in barley held under the auspices of the Prince Edward County Agricultural Society, first prize was won by H. A, Anderson and Sons of Yefexyille; 2nd prise by Edward Wood, Bloomfield; 3rd prize by Morris Huff and Son, Mt, Pleasant; 4th prize H, D, Clemin- son, Wellington; Oth prize John BURN CHURCH MORTGAGE Battorsea.---A banquet was held by the Battersea Ladies' Ald to colobrate the burning of the mort. gage on the' church towor, EASTERN ONTARIO TWO YEARS FOR CHICKEN | THEFTS Kingston. = Pleading guilty to three charges of\ohitken stealing in the village of Cataraqui, John Cut. ting was sentenced to two years and thre monthg in. Kingston Pen. itentiary by County Magistrate J, W. Bradshaw, Cutting was taken inth custody following complaints from several' Yosidents of Catara~ qul, More than 100 chickens were stolen, The prisoner served K term recently for stealing sheep, ' RALLY IN TRENTON Trenton.--A, Liberal rally has been arranged to open the new club rooms, CC. M. Richardson is President and H. R, Cory is Becre- tary, The speakers are M, E, Hep burn, M.P,; for Elgin West, Major W. A, Frager, Charles Hanna and others. REMAINS IN BROCKVILLE Brockville ~HSatiafaction wan ox. pressed at a meetihg of the official board of Wall Strest United Chureh at the decision of Rev, W, E, Don: nelly" ta remain In Rrookville, though he had been offered the position of successor to the late Dr, , BE, Manning, one of the secretar- lon of the Home Mission Board, rp North Oshawa, April §.-«The friends and neighbours of Mr, and Mra, E. Lattersall invaded their home on"¥riday evening to honour them with a_ presentation on their departure to a farm near QOronag, Mr, and Mrs, Pattersall were taken completely by surprise, The ad- dress which follows was read by Miss Cunningham: Dear Mr, and Mra, Lattersalli'- We your neighbours and friends, on the eve of your departure 'from our midst, wish to extend to you our heart felt appreciation of all youf sterling qualities, Wel assure you that the loss of.your presence from among us will not erase from our memories the many happy times we spent together. We shall remember you as ever ready to accomodate your neighbour at Jour own inconvenience: as a friend and sportsman of truest type always glving the other fel- 1ow the benefit of the doubt Mrs. Lattersall will always be remem. bered as everybodys friend A) though we feel the keen sense of loss sustained by your departure, yot we wish your best of health happiness and proaperity in your new home, We beg you to accept these gifts (not for there intrinsic value) but as a alight token of esteem and respect hoping they will recall many pleasant and hap. 4 memories spent with your orth Oshawa friends, Mr. Arnott presented Mr, Lat. A box of cigarettes and Mrs, Lats torsall. with an end table. Mrs. Alexander firesented Miss Margaret with an ivory brush and comb and Mra, Warren gave Geraldine ope also, Mrs, Lattersall thanked all present. and Mr, Lattersall' replied with a speech. * Danecl coms menced and continued until well after 3 o'clock with an intermise sion at' midnight when refresh ments were served, Mr, and Mra, | Lattorsal and family moved on Monday, Both Margaret and Gore aldine were the Jeseiptants of gifts teachers in their respective rooms on Friday afternoon, J The Sunday: services for March 30 ware both well attended and very interesting, At 8, 8. it wana! review Sunday and Mr. H. Dennis the superintendent, took charge. He called on Mr, Watson for the frat six lessons, - All present were Pleaneg with what Mr, Watson gave hem, * Then Mr, Chrome had the A Jonons. Re touched P an the lessons and sang us the bovka of the Bible and tau ¥ 00! two new choruses. Nan hawa' 8, 8, are proud to hav both these gentlemen at our sohool. We welcome both families to eur community, + "Mr, Ferguson preach waries of germons, "The Wraadth of Josue." This toreating. Speela prepared for Easter Sunday vious" fy | Veteran teran Labor member for the ton Division of West i about to marry for the fourth time. is 72 and his prospective bride is 4 yea the last | tion The following Sunday the theme Mr, Ferguson chose was related to the series be finished the pre~ v ning, he Heripture was found in John 15, the 11th verse. 'These things have I spoken unto you that my joy might remain in you and that your Joy might be full," Mr, Chrome sang & pretty solo which was much enjoyed, Mr, Ferguson announced that Abela) services, would be conducted aster Sunday end that Monday evening following there would be an illustrated lantern lecture on The Passion Play and the Easter Story. Mr, Kennedy and Mr, Perv suson will give the lecture, This Thursday the Home and Behool Club will have a social evening to which all the parents aro asked, The members will sup= ply refreshments, Mr. and Mrs, 8, J, MacRae of Toronto spent Sunday with the late Jers Jarenta Mr, and Mrs: A, Mac- ail, Miss Lillian Phillips of Oshawa spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs, A, Phillips, Miss Hagel Pogson of Oshaws spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs, C, Pogson, While working on a farm, Mr, Addison Scott hurt his hand in » fanning mill and bad to have three stitches, Mr, and Mrs, H, Btrong and two children of Enniskillen spent Bun- day with Mrs, Strong's Aunt and Uncle, Mr, and Mrs, T, H. Solomon, BE --------------------r NEWCASTLE NEWS Nowedstle, April 7.--Mr, dnd Mrs, Frank Branton and family of Oshawa, visited with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, H, R, Pearce, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Britton visit od her parents, Dr, and Mrs, Mac. Kenzie, of Toronto last week. Mrs, James Douglas of Toronto was 'here on Monday ta see about the Neweastle House of her Mother Mrs, W, M, Hunter. Mr, Harvey Matchett has taken a position in the Red and White store, in succession to his brother, Mr, Reg. Matchett, who with Mrs, Matehott and three children moved to. Toronto on Monday, Mrs. Ernest Haigh, of Newton. ville, spent Sunday with Mrs, John Robinson, Mr, and Mm, J, Furner, Nr. Fred Turner, and Mr, and Mrs. Gendron of Toronto visited Mr, Murray Elibeck of Port Colborne, Mr, John Robinson motored to Utlea, N. Y, the first of the 'week, taking his little: grand daughter, Helen Smith, home to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr, Ray Brown, of Brown's went along as driver of the car, 4 Mrs, Lindsay and her class of Bunday school girls tramped out to Mr, W, H, Gibaon's, on their last weekly hike, Mrs, Robert Gibson and Mother Mrs, Sarah Atkinson, are moving from Toronto to their Newcastle home, but at present are spending a fortnight with their friends at Orillia, Miss Aline Miller of Collinge Pay spent the week end with Nps, Perey Hare, The regular meeting of the Young People's Boclety was held Monday evening, Devotional e2- oreines and business nessions were conducted by the President, Mp. Clarence Allin, The program "wis In charge of the Sth vige-President, Mes, KE, Mellow, conajsted of devotional tople, Miss Vera Power; Plano solo, 'Bernice Gllbank; tople on "Happiness'y Misa Odie War- ren: Vocal duet, Misses Minnie Bates and Allle Bragg; Synopsis of "The Blue Bird" read by Mrs. Clarence Allin, It was a pity that there were not more of the young people out to hear this splendid program, Some time ago Mr. Mytro Aryeh purchased from Mr. D, J, Galbraith thé long unused fishery house. He has taken it down and removed all its exceptionally valuable boards and timbers to hia property north of the C. P. R, Thus passes from its original site, a scene of great activity and interest in years gone by, This old and famous build. ing where fish were hatched by the million on the lower floor: and whose upper floor was a soologioal museum Which attracted visitors from all over the province. Mesars, John Robinson, Fred Rowe, Alex, 'Moffatt, Asa Clark and Master Clarence Clark motors od 'to Ayndenham. on Sunday last.' Mr, Lo remained there having taken a position * engineer in the Acme Milm Powder factory, He expects to. take his family down later, ' * My, and Mrs, Herbert Brown and frughtor, Miss Velma and Mrs, Ase k motored to Toronto on Bun. last ith Mr, Gordon Watson 00 Miss Murgaret Brown who recently underwent an operation in the hospital and is now doing nicely, ' Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Naden wish to_annownce the engagement: of th¥ir daughter, Miss Ethel M, to Mr, W, L. Eddy, the marriage to take place early in" April Master Arthur Wynn, of Brant ford is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, D, J. Galbraith, BRITISH M.P. TO WED FOURTH TIME Labor Member, at 72 Is Receiving Congratulations London. = Will "Thorne, the ver Plates ts of ae. Mr, e's thi wife died in 1926 leaving two sons and six' daughters. His fellow members of the Hous of Commons--no matter what their stripe and calor = are rhe their © heartiest rl Ala . are oe, Ik fe marital suite s and also ing to W . . Thirty years, ds the goes, iy quite a difference, but wi friendy any the most "wetive Will ond the text was | | } Uted: Staten | are. at 4 Thorne should be able to, bridge the [od better' than most others, For he ; iy a Vi Mr. Joorpe's J present actly and puccess Ee n the time-honored formula of work, w at Six Will Thorne = "he knows ro other name was working in a barber's sho, at the age of six, when most ehil- dren arg hardly past the kindergar- ten, ith. others he founded the National Union of General and Mun- iecipal Workers in at a time when uniofis hid a far Jess casy ex- {stence than today, He has been gen- ral necretary of the union ever since. ¢ has been a member of the parlia- entary committee of the: Trades Union Congress since 1804 and hard- ly a min in the Kingdom . knows more' about labor matters than Will Thorne. He has , represented the West Ham Division since 1906, Delegate to Canada Mr, Thorne is not unknown In Canada. He was the first delegate sent by the organized labor of Eng land to the Canadian Trade Union Congress. That was in 1913, the year before the war, The parliamen- tarian has been a member of the West Ham Town. Council since 1890 and was mayor-in 1917 and 1916, He has written a book called "My Life's Battles," and. has 'contributed numerous, short stories to, newspa- pers and magazines, He has thrived on work and has always been proud of his record of toll, SHAW PLAYS STILL ANOTHER JOKE ON ENGLISH PUBLIC Sends Letter From "Russian Friend" Mourning Eng- lish Persecution London, = George Bernard Shaw has played another joke on the pub- fie, He sent a letter to the Daily Herald from a Russian fried, "GC: B. Essipofl," complaining of the res ligious persecution in Britain, Shaw's "Russian friend" says he absence and went to a church in Great Portland Street to worship, only to find that it had been turned into' a moving picture theatre, He then went to another church in Low er Rbégent Street and found in its place a row of shops, while a third church he visited had become a gar- ane. He nays he called upon the eccles- tical commissioners who, 'misunder- standing him, thought he wanted to buy the churches and offered to sell them because "the poorer clergy needed the money, badly" The letter ehds with. the declara- tion that "Russia iy setting an ex- ample in intellectual moral integrity to the whole world, whilst England in filling its temples with traders, persecuting the clergy, and bringing up its "children to be scoffers, to whom religion means nothing but hypocrisy and humbug." he reference to persecution was obviously inspired by the unhappy position of Dr, Barnes, the (Bishop of Birmingham, whe has been threa- tened with court roseedings for failure to induct a ebriain clergyman who, under the rights of the State, has been appointed to a position in the State Church. ROWANCE BLASTED, WOMAN 1S IN JAL Intended Husband = Accuses Hungarian Immigrant of Fraud returned to England after 25 years | bill, The duties on fresh blueberries and strawberries, which comprise an important export bufiness, remain unchanged, and the increave of eight cents & hundred weight' on t0rnips, th believed, will not, shut the pro- viree out, " Flshermen Unaffected Halifax exporters of salt fish and frozen fillets will not be adversely affected, in the present view. Fillets wrapped in waxed paper have heen entering United States ports from Nova Scotia under the 25 percent duty imposed on fish packed in air. tight containers of less than fifteen pounds, Even should the effort fail to have these packs brought under the clause setting a duty of 2v; cents & pound on fresh fish and frozen filletted--a more favorable rate = the companies apparently will. be no worse off than before, Everywhere, however, there is re fuctance to adopt an attitude of ei- ther pessimism or optimism until the measure has been thoroughly ironed out and its various clauses confirmed in the tariff courts, Particularly is this true in the case of the South Shore firms dealing Ing mainly in shore caught fish and the gleanings of line fishermen, I'he opinion that no one would know "what was what" until the measure had been in force six months was advanced by the head of one firm. Meanwhile, the Central Canadian Market for Nova Scotia's , fish is growing at the rate of from five to ten per cent a year. The clam canners + however, are definite in thelr opinion that the thirty per cent duty imposed on h product hitherto on the free list willl drastically affect their trade Up wards of 75000 cases of canned | clams are exported annually to the' United Statés from "Bay of strict, ' Serious fgr Farmers An increase of Trom 50 to 75 cents a hundred' weight on potatoes is the most serious feature of the bill for the Nova Scotia farmer, and that in- directly, binge provinces which for- merly shipped largely to the Unitedd States' will be forced to scek the placing of surplus stocky in Nova Scotia's markets at home and abroad, Nova Scotia's largest export market for potatoes is Cuba, Cabbage exports will also be cut off by the duty of two cents a pound, but the province had gnarketed very few cabbage in the United States, o Perhaps the brightest phase of the proposed measure from the Nova Scotiun agricultural point of view is the duty on blueberries, which re- mains at one and one quartér cents a pound on fresh berrics and is in- creased to thirty-five percent ad va- lorem on frozen, The increase on frozen berries will not affect Nova Sedtia, The unchanged duty of one and quarter cents a pound on straw berries will leave open & market which last vear petted Nova Scotia about £30,000 The province also ships to the Inited States small amounts of lamb and poultry, Neither trade will be greatly affected by increases of from four to seven cents a pouhd on lamb and six to eight cents on poultry An increase of one hundred per cent will cut out the exportation of dairy cattle, This, however, is not regarded as an unmixed misfortune, as many herdsmen have questioned the wisdom of shipping the best of the province's herds out of the coun try Fundy 1 should say we hurt," were the "By und large, were not greatly words In which one agricultural aus thority expressed his reaction to the Hawley-Smoot measure, I---------------------- LAUDS LIBRARIES ® FOUND IN CANADA Noted Authority Commends Development on This Continent " 4 -- Montreal, = Canada and the Une ited States' are leading the world m the development of library methods, Miss Satah C. N, Bogle, assistant secretary of the American Library Association and former head of the Paris Library School, stated in an interview here, ' Greater intellectual riches exist in other countries but the methods for making them available to the 'publip are being developed on this contigs ent, the visitor stated, MeGill University Library Schoa, one of the 19 accredited libraty schools of this continent is makinga note-worthy contribution to the traln ing of Canadian librarians by orgatis izing a summer library school 8 Vancouver, . Commenting upon the childreis library campaign now going on tide city, Miss Bogle said that the pris blem of providing. proper readin material for growing children: scarce ly could' be over-estimated, THs homes, sehool, church and libraty were the four great centres of inflg- ence upon the life of the child. A good Fer Montreal = A romance 'which be- gan in far off Hungary seemed blas- ted as Margit Szabo considered her plight behind the bars of a cell and awaited the arrival of relatives from Lackawana, N.Y, to post $1000 bai for her release from custody while awaiting telal on a charge of fraud, The accusation aingt her was signed by George Mellik to whom she came to Canada two months ago, allegedly with the intention of wed- ding, but the accused exercised her rerogative and has now ' "changed er mind" and 'has declined the of: fer of marr which Mellik claims he is still willing to tender het Mellik informed the court that he furnished a dwelling in this, cit lieving that they would be. married within a montirafter het arrival here The wedding arrangements have cost him $729 including a sum of money which he advanced to the "accused rior to her departure from Hungary ast December. 'Mg also furnished a bond of $250 which was required by the im tion authorities on the stipulation. that. Miss Szabo was com: he to this country to wed Mellik, he ~The. woman. filed & denial to the sation. and was ordered to bu Mid "on bail of $1,000. NEW TARIFF HAS BEARING ONN.S ta While ia to the of \ sent inclined to { Anite comment on the effect' on their ue oF the tariff measure United States 8 by the nate, a that axteptin piv $ companies | ¢ ay. tatoes t nd ye 48 of. a the ce WL by he proposed rates, will nox suffer the ith 4 Hadi Ny 3 ou o BA Ron br co under In wonderful fine weave and sitk back and all ' the newest shades, Uoph-Hlue, Navy, 'Black, Brown, reach, Canary, lose, $1.00 PER YARD Oilcloth Floor Size 18 x 46 in colors ot rome, sand and green. Bach ,.. Ladies' Dimity STEP INS A good assortment of colors and alos, Regular $5.05 .. " | . suitable for house | " drossoy, -- «ee VISIT LADIES' PURSES assortment of traveller's samples : \ PRINTED BROADCLOTH Width 36 inches Yard +... EEE EEE EEE Spring Dresses A good assortment ot Now Hpring Dresses. All sizes, priced at Mats 19¢ throughout, Musling in white only, Beautiful fine finish and even texture, 32 inch dnd 36 inch wide 19 ¢ Yard von Good assortment of colors and BIEOB sovesnnnnnanving \ | With colored stripes in rose, blue and gold, \ Sines 78 X00 «on divasrinnnn -» and a bright sleeve emblem Siges 6 to § years. $2.25 ! SELLING EVENT} OUR GIFT SHOP WHERE YOU WILL FIND MANY EASTER SUGGESTIONS. $2.95 In sma}! and large patterns, extremely frocks and children's 33c EXtra good quality of CHILDREN'S REEFER COATS In a good quality ' ot Wool Serge, Lined Brassed 'buttons, notched lapels $3.95 Curtain Net A good quale ity of net,' with'lace edge' white only, Width 84 in Extra Special only «eve e------ ee... Ef oietuig