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

THE OSHAWA. DAILY, TIMES... SATURDAY, MAY.17, 1930 / asel Hryciuk Was Accidental, Jury Decides! Caucus of Ontario County ATH PRGUI Liberals Planned for Whitby Town Hall in Near Future Nominating Committee Was Appointed in Well Attend. ed Meeting W. E. N. SINCLAIR K.C. ADDRESSES MEETING Sinclair to Take Active Part in Campaign A Liberal convention to nominate a standard bearer for this riding, will, it 1s expected, be beld In Whitby Town Hall within the next few weeks, lh a 4 At a well atténded meeting of the executive of the Liberal Asso- ciation of this riding held Jn' the Township Hall at Brooklin on ¥Fri- "day night, plans for such a con- vention were considered and a Nominating Committee appointed to arrange for a convention date, The executive plans to call a mass meet ing of all Liberals in the riding 'o select a candidate, but who that candidate will be is not yet known, The meeting at Brooklin was presided over by Mr, W, A, Dry. den, President of the Association, and Mr, Gordon D, Copant of Osh- awa, acting as Secretary, Representatives from various parts of the riding were in attend. ance and there was much enthus- jasm In evidence particularly after . E. N. Binelair, K.0,,' M.P.P,, Liberal leader in Ontario, had ad- dressed the meeting, Mr, Sinclair promised to take an active part in the campaign: in this riding and pl his loyal support to who- evershoud be elected as the party's standard bearer, The Nominating Committee was instrueted to arrange all details for the convention and to secure the very best speaker avallable, It is possible that a prominent member of 'the Ring Cabinet will fire the opening gun in the campaign. for this riding, There will be several other speakers, it is expected, The executive hopes to be able to announce the date of the conven- tion in wm few days, BUSPENDED SENTENCE Lorne onaldson, « who had committed the offense of theft from hig employers, The Oshawa Dairy Ltd, appeared in gourt, The Informed the court that son had made restitutiop to hig «employers nnd asked Yor} ry fency on his behalf, His Worship Magistrate Willls gave the young man a strong lecture on the evils of disobeying the nw. In placing him on suspended sentence, he told the accused that any subse- quent offence against the criming! code would result in the penalty for this misdemeanor being added to the sentence for that offence. TESTIN BRAKES The testing of brakes on motor vehicles is goMg on apace. On Sat. urday morning there was a waiting list of cars lined up on the north side of the road to wait their turn, Those who are in charge of the testing, say that there are mn large 'mumber of drivers 0 come to the station quite confident that their brakes are in perfect condition, only to find after a test than their con- fidence was misplaced, It ig better to be sure than sorry when is comes to brakes, PARKWOOD HORSES DO WELL AT ANNUAL HAMILTON SHOW Rothmore, Sharavogue And Michael Win Many Prizes Parkwood Stables took a high place at the annual Hamilton Spring Horse Show of the Wentworth Coun- ty Hunt Club in the events of last night, In the opent hunter's class, R. S, McLaughlin's Rothmore took first place from O'Malley Actor, Paul Higgins' outstanding fencer from To- ronto, Sharavogue, also a Parkwood product, accounted for the Corinthi- an class, to be ridden in hunting kitt uniform. Michael came fourth in this groun, " Oshawa tied with Hamilton for the Thomson trophy for inter-city. teams GUESSING CONTEST BEING CONTINUED With a further run of nine hours of to be put on the Ford sutomo- bile which is to be given away by the Oshawa Lacrosse Club, the contést will be continued over next week, with. the car, which is on 'display at the Cox Motor Baler, 10 Bond" Sireet' West, running for three hours tonight and one hour on each night next week, In all the car will run for 24 hours and contestants are required to esti. mate the number of miles it runs during that period, Every purchaser of a membérship ticket for' tile Oshawa Frome Club is entitled to make an estimate on the mile. age run by the car, which will be awarded to the person whose esti. mate is most nearly correct, Tie. kets are. on sale at the Cox Motor Sales, Mike's Place, Saywell and Sons, Johnson's barber shop, Mof- fatt Motor Sales, Motor City Stad- fum, Kirn's Drug Store, Johnston's Clothing Store, and Jury and Loy- oil's south end store, | "OBITUARY DEATH OF DAVID CRAGG The death. occurred on Thurs. day, May 15, of David Crags, in his eighty-ninth year," who has heen a resident of this city for the last ten years, He leaves to mourn his loss, eleven children, four daughters and seven sons. They are, Mrs, W, Coulter, of Oshawa, Mrs, 8, Hop: kins, of Argyle, Mrs, D. Duff, of Thornloe, and Mrs, A. Wilson, ot Sarnia, The sons are Thomas and Leonard ol Fhornlog, Granet, Fleel. wood and Wesley of Saskatchewan, Charles and Willlam of New Lig keard, The funeral was held this after~ noon at 1,80 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs, W, Coulter, 489 Cubert St, Oshawa, Interment was made in Greenbank Cemetery, : ! T0 FEATURE FIRST MUSICAL FESTIVAL Important Event to Take Place on May 21 and May 22 Oshawa's first musical festival, to be held on Wednesday and Thurs day, May 21 and 22, promises to be an event of more than ordinary in- torebt and importance, This festi- val, which is being held under the auspices of the hoard of education, and under the direction of Leonard Richer, L.R.A.M,, director of musie in publie schools of Oshawa, will be presented by the school children of the eity, who, under Mr, Richer's direction, have been training faith. fully for an ambitious program of music that will demonstrate the splendid talents possessed by the children, and the work that is being done in 'developing that talent, One of the interesting features of the program which is to be pro sented is that it Is tp be an all-Bri. tish program, with'all the musie composed by British composers, the iden being to encourage the children in the study of British music, and to demonstrate to the citizens of Osh- awa the splendid music which has been developed by the British peo- ple, The board of education and the teachers of the public schools have been co-operating with excellent effect in the making of the arrange- ments for the festival, which is to be held in the collegiate anditor- lum, and for which reserved reat tickets are now being sold at 60 conts each and general admission tickets at 25 cents each, On the first night, the chair will be- o¢- cupled by A, W, Bell, chairman of the board of education, and on the second night by C. ¥, Cannon, in spector of the public schools of Oshawa, An outstanding" note In connecs tion with the musical festival will be found in the appearance of the Pestival Orchestra, composed of some of the most notable musicians of the Torento Symphony, These players are coming to take part in the festival at the special request of Mr, Richer, who for years has been a member of the Toronto Bym- phony, and will add tremendously to the high calibre of the program. The festival should afford to Osh- Awa people a splendid epportunity of hearing end enjoying the best of music, and at the same time should give them an appreciation of what is being done in the way of 'developing musicel talent in the schools, 4 b ------------------ LIQUOR BILL 1S AGAIN DEFERRED (Continued from Page 1) Jumping to his feet, Mr, Dunning said it was unfair to leave such a question until Friday night making and an answer until Monday im- Possible, He asked if Mr, Cahan wished to convey the idea that some person in the tea trade knew before. hand the contents of the budget, Rumors: Prevalent Mr. Cahan said he was not ace customed to making imputations, He would charge outright and not dodge around anything, He had not the slightest doubt of the minister's integrity but he belleved he should know the rumors going around. Mr, Dunning promised to secure the desired information and he ventured the opinion that the tea dealers sought to be In as safe a position as possible as soon aw the budget was delivered, Business, he sald, often was affected hy a pend. ing budget and the commercial world watched developments close- ly. This closed the incident, C. H, Cahan, Sir George Parley and Hon J, D, Chaplin, Conserva- tive front-benchers, championed the cause of the silk manufacturers of Canhda whom, they said, were In a serious condition, They protested against the proposal to discontinue 'the Practice of computing the value of the articles without adding the excise taxes collected in the coun. try of origin, "Giive Thought to Consumers" This, they said, would have the effect of diminishing the protection to the industry, Thomas McMillan (Lib, South Huron), sald it was about time Conservatives gave a little thought to the consumers and net to the manufacturers, Several Saskatchewan members objected to the imposition of the countervailing duties on egg Im- portations. They favored a season al aris A. W, Neill (Ind,, Comox- )s sala British Columbian o roducers were hehind the leg. solidly and he objected to mem m the prairies presum- » for the entire west, me Minister MacKenzie tabled an order-in-council passed empowering the Beatty mission to undertanke an in. tion of the question of re- ration for a wide range of , ants, Consideration' also 'will be given, the prime minister said, to the fixing of a minimum sadaary for civil employe Liquor BIN The. yest adjourned { ¥, the debate on the ea reading of the bill prohibiting ing the clearance of liguor to United {11 be no further ens Senator Hougby, It is during this housecleaning fod that the Lord of Creation taught his proper place in the ere of things.~~Braptford Exoa. wma | and is inscribed with the name of Debate Featured Men's Meeting at St. | Andrew's United Church Last Night With Delegates Present From All Parts of Oshawa Presbytery The importance of missions, both home and foreign, was emphasized at ® banquet of the laymen and ministers of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church held in the Bt. Andrew's United Church, Sun- day school last night, Over 250 were in attendance from all parts of the presbytery and in the opion. lon of all the evening proved a gerat stimulation to the Interest which fs being taken in this pliase of church work, The banquet was held in connection with the ex. hibition of curios from the various mission fields which is being given under the direction og Rev, George Williams of the missionary depart- ment, Importance of Home and . Foreign Missions Stressed At Banquet of Laymen An outstanding feature of the evening was the debate on the sub. ject lved 'that the: Foreign Mission Work of thé United Church is More Important Than Home Mis gion Work" in which four laymen, wo from Bowmanville and two from Oshawa, participated, Mr, Hoss Strike, of Bowmanville, lead the wfirmative side while he was ably seconded by Mr, C, H. Mason, also of Bowmanville. The neggtive side was well taken by J, C, Young and O, M, Alger of this city, The fink! outcome of the debate was loft undecided, the audience being ubanimous in voting that the de baters had presented their cases re- markably well and that the work of missions, whether home or for. eign, is of such vital 1cessity Lo the church that argument as to which must take prior claim ean only be trivial in comparison to the need which exists, The fact that the last command. ment of Christ had been "Go ye In. to all he world and preach the (Continued on Page 8) "We speak for those who cannot speak for. themselves" Thus reads the legend on a small, circular blue 'and white tag which many Oshaw- ans were wearing on thelr coat la- pels this morning, A blue cross com. pleted the design while the words "Oshawa Humane Society" indicated the wearer had invested some silver coin in the important work of this society A small army of fair taggers was posted at points of advantage on the streets this morning and hard must have been the heart and cold the spirit which did not respond to a bright smile and the query "Would you like to buy a tag Sie?" The peo ple of Oshawa on the whole were generous in. thelr support of a wor thy cause and at this moment the Humane Society Taggers Were Abroad on City's' Streets This Morning society has reason to be satis" .d with the reception which it was given, It would take too much space here to enumerate the many fine things which the organization attempts and accomplishes in. Oshawa, The very fact that it stands as a guardipn and protector of those dumb beasts who are numbered among the most faith- ful friends of man is ample reason for its existence and if through pub lic opinion it can organize a strong feeling for more humane treatment of every living creature then it has accomplished something very worth while Those who parted with, their change for a little cardboard disc may rest assured that thir money is go-' ing for a good cause and that it will| be Invested in the work of the Hy. | mane Society in Oshawa, | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | NEW SIGN ERECTED A large new electrig sign has been grocted outside the Moonlight Cafe on King street west, The wign Is about fifteen feet in height by the cafe and headed A moon erescont and a star, NEW STORE OPENED A new store has heen opened on King street east. where the Osh. awa Bakery was formerly situated It Is named the Toggery Shop and will deal entirely in high class men's furnishings, MANY AT THE WOODBINE Many citizens from Oshawa are m Toronto stoday attending the opening of the Spring moet at Woodbine Park, The racing of fine specimens of horses still attracts thousands of people to the race meety each year, VACATION TIME SOON Even a reporter whose time is a8 a rule not his own have vaca tions and the time when these vacations start is dally drawing | noarer, After a hectic twelve months work most of the staff of the news room of The Times will likely indulge in wu quiet holiday away back in the country, away from all nolse preparing them- solves for the coming political fray. NAME OMITTED In the list of prize winners at the Children's Pet Parade held last evening and which ia published clsewhere in this jmsue the name of James Hallowell who was awarded a special prize in the toy dog class was omitted. Jimmy therefore gets a special mention all to himself, uh - Stock TRAYMORE MAY OPEN SOON The Traymobe Savarin which | winter season has not yet reopen. | ed, It was announced when the | restaurant was closed that it would reopen on May 1st and as this date has passed 1t is expected that the bullding will soon be put inte condition for the resumption ol | | business, FIRECRACKER DISPLAYS | The approach of Empire Day, | May 24th, is heralded. in many #tores in the city Ly a fine dls play of fireworks. It is one of the hig attractions for youngsters of the city to set theye varied ex plosive amusements alight on the night of the 24th, OSHAWA GARDENS It in often the expressed opinion that a manufacturing city lke Oshawa has no beauty and that ii Is purely made up of large fac tories and no fine residential dia~ tricts, This cannot be sald of Osh awa for a walk up North Simcoe Street or along King Street West or King Street Ea, will prove that the gardens and homes of this city are as fine both architecturs elly and horticulturally as any other city in Ontario, TAGGERS EVERYWHERE The enthusiastic band of Mu. mane Soclety Taggers did not con. fine their activities to the streets alone but the more bold raided the large offices in the city leaving no one without a tag. One enter prising tagger entered The Times Office about ten o'clock this morn. ing and pinned a tag on all and sundry who had not one displayed. Even the newsroom which at that time In the morning is a hive of Industyy wan Included and the re- portorial staff wero each endowed with & blue cross tag on payment closed its doors last fall for the of a subscription to the cause, ers of pets in the city, CHILDREN'S PET PARADE DREW BIG CROWD LAST NIGHT Great, Number of Animals Took Part and Judges Had Difficult Time Much to ihe surprise of all' of ficials of the Oshawa Humane So- ciety the Pet Show and Coutest held last evening previous to the sunual Tag Day, was particularly well patronized, These In charge were almost overwhelmed at the response of the children and own John street, that was roped off for the occasion was the husiest place in Oshawn last evening between the hours of six and eight during which time all entries to the contest were judg- ed, Thirteen sections were marked off in the street for the contestants of the thirteen differont classes, The judging began with the ponies which were Jocated at the west ond of the street, The judges were Mr. 1. Stevenson of the Collegiate Teaching staff, Miss Grant, Humane Inspector for Port Hope, and Mr, Henning, of Oshawa, They were assisted In thelr task which was greater than anyone expected ow- ing to the large number of entrien, by Inspector Baird, and other offi- clals of the Humane Society, The crowd followed the judges and an xious and Interested spectators thronged around the entries as they were being judged, It was almost impossible for the judges to in. spect the animals at times when the erowd became unmandgeable, The judging of the goats seemed fo uttraet the biggest crowd hut the largest number of entries 'for any class was the cats, Glancing at many of the specimens one would agree that the judges would have no easy task, in deciding the lucky winners, However the children took the advice given theni before the judging began when Dr, Flet- cher spoke and explained that ft was not possible for each child to carry homa a prize and that those who could not were to be good sports And good losers While the judging was going on the crowd was called to the park where Mayor Mitchell drew the lucky numbers for the raffle which the Humane Soclety has been wsell- ing for the past few weeks, The winners of the raffle are as fol- lows: 1st, George Less, School road, Harmony, who held number &7, The prise is n bedapread, 2nd, Mr, 1. Tribble, 279 St, Jullen St, 'with number 244, This prize is a pair of pillow, silps. Urd, Miss Ethyl Grigg, 14" Yonge 'slrest, Oshawn, with number 435, This prize Is a pair of towels. After the drawing of the tickets, Mayor Mitchell spoke briefly on the work of the Humane Boclety In Oshawa and compliment. ed it on the splendid thing it had Introduced yesterday in the way of getting .the children Interested in the work, hy having them display thelr pets, It ix the first demon- stration of its kind In this elty but by the success of yesterday it 1s very likely It will not be the last, Mayor Mitchell stated that the mo- (Continued of Page 8) MENDING PAVEMENTS The repairs to the pavement in front of the Police Station are pro. gressing rapidly toward comple tion, Since the removal of the scales from the Police Station, workmen have been engaged In tearing out the old concrete base and the asldewalk, which wan slightly above the roadway, Dur- ing the last week the pavement has been removed and a new one laid down, Citizens now wishing to visit the station do not have to walk the plank as has' been the case this woek, Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs, John Humm, 120 Burk street, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for thelr kindness shown during the {llnesn of their daughter, Mrs, J, Hele, Jr, also the friends and neighbora of MoMillan Drive. (116a) Born DAVIS~~At the Oshawa General Hospital on May 14th, 1030, to Mr, and Mra, Lloyd Davis, a son, (Willlam Murray). (116a) Biggar aud Crawford, | Toronto Stock Exchange High 1 484% 9344 60 11% 4 13 12% 33 3% 2! Br, A. O Bras, .. Can, 1st Cty. Dry, Dis, Sgr. Dm, Stra, Gypsum Hr, 'Wal, Int, Nk, nt,' Pet. 'Ind, "Aleh, Imp, Ol Ms, Hr, 3% Me, rt, 36) Mt, Pwr, 125% Pg. He. 90% Low Close 19 net ween Bo SlALIOD AI, .. AIN. Shaw, a] 78 415% Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by 'Hd, Bay "970 Alger Bullding, Vshawa 180 170 80 Max 180 He, Oil 698 Hy. Gold. 9% Lk. 'Sh. 2250 Nrnda, 2080 &h, Grd. 190 Tk, Hyg, 680 entures: 145 Wry Hee 108 New York Exchange High ERY 04 43% 70 UT 61 ELE) 88 Stock Alleghany Allis Chal, Amn, Inter, Amn, Smel, Amn, Tel, Anaconda Baldwin ,. Borden ... Borg War, 37 Beth, Steel #6 Can. Dry «. 87 Can, Pac, 207% Com, Solv, 11% Chrysler .. 34% Dav, Chem, 87 Fox i.e BAW Gen. Elec, © 844 Gen, Mot, 48 Goodyear .. $41§ Gre, North, 82 Ken, Copoer 467% Mt. Ward "Hy Nt, Qh, Rg, 66 eh, Rail 79 Radio .... 01 Rem: Rand 87 Sim. Bed ., #41 Sin, O1}! .. 2TH St, of NJ. Ty Studebaker 36 Inquest Held Into Ritson Road Crossing Fatality by Coroners Jury Last Night DIM-EYED INDIAN GOES TO JAIL. FOR DEFYING THE LAW Twice Warned From Rama Reserve, But Always Returns Orillia, May 16,~Once again Joe David, hati-blind Indian of the Ra ma Reserve, appeared ine court for trespassing on the reserve and was sentenced to 60 days sn Whithy jail, David first appeared last July and ordered to move off Rama Reserve, was given 30 days in which to move to Allenwood Reserve, Rice Lake, from which he originally came, al- though he. had lived on Rama for more. than a year. In November he came up again and was given two months' suspended sentence. Again he insisted on his right to live on the reserve and went back David belongs to Rice Lake re serve but married. a Rama reserve wo man, a daughter of Sampson Inger. soll, His wife had been willed an acre of land by her father on the Rama reserve and the will was 'proved. by the superintendent-general some time ago at Ottawa, But the law says that when an Indian woman marries an Indian of another reserve she auto- band's band and has no further right to live on her awn reserve, Her pro- perty must be sold and the proceeds handed over to her David cannot see the logic of this, "My wife's land," he insists, "T will not leave it. I have my home there" He presents a pathetic figure, half blind, habbling around with the aid of a stick, He feels that white man's law for the Indian is unjust and seems determined to fight to the last his stand that he should be allow. ed to live in peace on Rama in the little shack he and his wife have built for themselves, Henry Ford heat his secretary in a footrace, Probably he will now try to revive that quaint old Instl- tution the human leg ~The New Yorker, "Too Late To Classify WANTED=COOK-GENERAL ORL working house-keeper for lawyers family in Bowmanville, Two adults Box 399, Bowmanville, (116¢) LOST--CAR RUG ON KING 87 weat, between Church St, and bridge Friday, 8.30 p.m, Reward. Apply 47 Ritson Rd, N. Phono 2196W, (116a) TWO ROOMS TO RENT ON EL- gin St. West, partial conveniences, Apply 34 Elgin strect wost, (11611) WANTED-- THOROUGHLY EX. perienced waitress for New Dun- ham Hotel, Cobourg, for confer. ence week, May 26 to June 1. Best wages paid, Inexperienced do not apply, (116na) Coming Events Oenl word each ine for each insertion, 8Se, SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE Barnhart's Pavilion, Saturday evening, Admission 20ec. (115b) LADIKES' AUXILIARY, OSHAWA General Hospital, regular month. ly meeting, Monday, May 19th, 3 pom, at nurses' residence, (1168) . matically becomes one of her hus. Young Man When Struck By C. P. R. Freight Train While Rid- : ing Bicycle -- Wig Wag Signal Was Working ENGINEER TRIED TO AVOID ACCIDENT Youth's Failure to Notice Approach of Train Res mains Unexplained--Was Found in Unconscious Condition Between Tracks The jury under Coroner Dr, D. 8, Holg impanelled on May 9th to Investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Wasel Hryeluk, who was killed fn an ace cident at the Ritvon Road crossing of the Canadian Pacific allway on May 8th, returned a verdict of ac~ cldental death, The jury found that the death of the young man was wholly and entirely accidental, No blame was attached to the C.Ps R, or any of its employees. John Toma, step-father of the deceased, testifigd that the eye. sight and hearing of the young man were good. He did not know anything of the circumstances of the accident however, as he was away from home on the evening of the accident, Alfred Dond, engincer of (he eastbound freight train that struck Hryetuk, stated that the train hadd pussed through the station at 5.556 p.m, Standard Time and was pros ceeding through the yards at a speed which he estimated as about ten or twelve miles an hour, As he approached thie Ritson Read crossing he sounded his whistle and rang the bell. 'When about five car lengths away from the cross Ing he saw the young man and blew the whistle again, Hrycluk he sald wan approaching the crossing from the pouth at a slow rate of speed and he thought that as there was no obstruction to cloud his vision that the youth would step before reaching the crossing. The boy did not stop however, and pPass- od from view in front of the engine, Ho called to his fireman and asked if the boy got across, The fireman Informed him that he had not, and he at once applied the emergs ency brake and eame to a stop five cars from the crossing, On returns Ing to the boy they found him lying between the north and south track In an unconscious condition, He had done everything in his power to avoid an accident, stated Mr, Bond, Stanley Smith, fireman, on the engine, with Bond corroborated the evidence given by his engineer, Both fireman and engineer testified that the wig-wag at the crossing was in operation when they returne ed to the meene of the accident, The first indication he had of any= thing untoward was when the ene ginoer asked It the boy had got Across stated Smith, ! Dr, C. O, Miller, stated that he had found Hryeluk in an uncon E scious condition, when he arrived: at the crossing, and had him' re moved at once to the hospital When he first examined the boy, he was bleeding from the ears and mouth and had a large bruise on the upper part of the skull above the right ear, of death was attributed by the Dog. tor to a fractured skull with cons} cussion and contusion of the braf accompanied by shock, P. C. Goodwin who arrived at th scene of the aceident shortly aft the accident informed the coron of the position of the trains, The Eastbound train on the south track and a westbound train on the north track, The boy was living between the two on the gravel between the east and west tracks, wan in working order, he said, whe! a train passed a little later, NOTICE! Residents of Oshawa GROWING OF CORN The Corn Borer Act requires .all persons growing corn to-AT ONCE thoroughly destroy, by burning, all corn stocks, roots, cobs, leaves or any remnants of corn, grown on the land in the past year including weeds among or near the corn plot. The object of this Act is to eradi- cate the Corn Borer or Corn Caterpillar, which has been found a very destructive element in the | corn. Under the act a penalty ranging from $10.00 to $50.00 may be imposed through failure . 'to carry out the requirements of the Act. + D. A. HUBBELL hd Inspector Under Corn Borer Act. ie Met Death The cause The wig-wag