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THE: OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1930.,A., PACE |HREE . F. W. Bowen nanimous Local Branch of Unemploy ed Workers' Association Was anized Here Yesterday Haver Jidiagur of Totobto Addressed Meeting of Un-| Snployed iat hoainian. Labor Temple DEMAND SALARIES FOR THOSE WITHOUT WORK 'Would Provide Relief by Heavy Taxation ' of the Wealthy -- Want Vag- _rancy and 'Sedition laws Abolished Otganization of 'an Oshawa, branch "of the Unemployed Worker's Associ- ation "was 'affected 'yesterday after- 'noon by Harvey Jackson and a' trio of 'assistants from the headquarters of the U. Wy Al in Toronto. Com- rade Jackson addressed a méeting or | between 60 and 70 unemployed in je Ukranian Labor Temple, on Bloo street yesterday afternoon. After the meeting he met with a representative group, and assisted them in. the formation of a local executive of e. men, which will act as the skeleton basis of the Oshawa local. 'The newly formed local conmuttee of nine will proceed immediately with the curolment of members, and the raising of a fund fo carry on their work. "Their objectives are set forth as loss their literature i 1. Unity of the employed and un- employed workers. 2. Work or Maintenance at Trade |, Union rates. 3. Immediate Relief Paid in cash according to' this schedule: Married men, $25 a week, with $2 additional for each child; single men, $16 a week. 4. Non-contributory Unemployment Insurance; cost to be raised by in- creased taxation of the boss class. 5. Abolition of all vagrancy and sedition laws that are used by the police against unemployed. ! Comrade Jackson, the prime 'mov- ing force in the organization of the focal W. U. A, has just completed a two-month term in a Toronto jaily received as a result of his Commun- ist activities in Toronto. Speaking yesterday afternoon, he urged the necessity of organization of all the working class to claim their fight to .a share in the wealth which they are f producing, around a for work," © system? "You. have starved long enough," he declared vehemently. "You thave|n produced for the capitalist class, and you are entitled to a living." George Wanden, a representative of "The Worker," the organ of the Communist party in Canada, delivered a fie address, asserting his belief in the ownership of industry by the working class. Comrade Wanden re- iterated the views of his predecessor on the platform, Comrade Jackson, on the necessity of or nization of the unemployed, and of" the 'whole ' working cl ass. "You're getting no where standing he declar- and demand what you that we're. radicals that we're py ha to destroy the present system. oh it a beautiful It lets us starve in the ed. 'want, ' midst of plenty." ' the workers out. A minute later he asserted that it would be a good thing for the work- ing class if all capitalists would shut up their factories and try to keep "Then you would arise in your might, and take charge of the factories instead of standing RE PL around the streets." W. Bateman, also of W.U.A, head- quarters in Toronto, was chairman of the meeting. Paul Hadgulow made a short address in Ukrainian, pe CANDIDATE MILTON E. MAYBEE, M.P,, who was again elected to lead the Conserva- tive Party in the Riding of North- ymberland in the 'eo Federal Elec! to be held July 28, Mr, Maybee has 'twice; been elocted to the Dominion Parliament and, living near Wooler; is one of the county's © leading farmers n MORRISON AAI * REMANDED TODAY Until June 10 The case against William .Morri- son, 'of Kingsdale Avenue, which was to have come up this morning was again remanded. The case has béen 'sét. for = Tuesday next, June 10th. h Last" week When the case came up in Police Court th accused man did not have a solicitor to repre- sent. tim and the court thought that Ring a The im ature or th nga him that to al- --es criticl¥m' of "tHe court. Morrison should be allowed to get counsel. Morrison is to answer to.a charge of murder, laid following his femoval from tke Oshawa Hos- pital where he was confined for a time after he was found in a field on Park road north on the after. noon of April 29th. Mrs. Morrison was. found in. her residence badly beaten about the head. Her hus. band had disappeared and a search was instituted for him which re- sulted'in the police finding him in the field, He was formally charged with the murder of his wife when he was taken from the hospital and later removed tc Whitby jail where he is. now confined awaiting' trial, Born DOVE---At. Oshawa General Hos- pital, May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dove, 141 Alice Bt, a daughter, (181a) The first open meeting' under the auspices, of the newly formed Osh- awa WiUAL will be helds jon' Sunday afternoon, at two o'clocky'i in the Uk- rainian' Labor Temple. SAGE a eT A TN YY of ' What bails Bs por v4 ih. Featuring 'one; two did thresiplete, 6: Silks, 4 a on. 4 | Rg ¥ Be one guriifonot the Hagady A CATTLE THIEF 1S GIVEN 3 YEARS "INLOCAL COURT]. Charles Dean, of Bowman. ville, Pleaded Guilty to Charges Chatles R, Deapl! was arrested this morning on the highway by Provinelal Constable T. Mitchell and P.C. Fawbert of the city Po- lice Department and brought to the police' station here, and lodged in the cells. Later in police court, befora His Worship Magistrate wills, Dean pleeded guilty to the charge of theft of a cow, the property of David Galbraith, of Newcastle. The cow which was found in the truck, that Dean was driving, when be was arrested was taken by ac- cused man from a field on tha farm of Mr. Galbraith and taken in the truck along the highway. When asked for the reason for the theft of the cow Dean said that the sole reason .for the theft was the present depression in work, A further charge of theft was lald against Dean for the theft. of another cow from Arthur Ray of the Township of East Whitby sev- eral weeks ago. The cow owned by Ray was taken to Toronto and sold to an abbatoir, it was learned. The court asked Dean if he could make any restitution to either of the owners. In reply he sald that he had spent all the money except for a small amount and could net pay duything back. 2 In passing sentence His Worship said that there were quite a num- ber of complaints coming in for thefts of this nature and in or/:r 'to stop any recurrence of the days of the old Markham gang, when a farmer was not safe to put his cat- tle. out for the night ia a field, a severe penalty must be imposed. Although a "sentence of fourteen years could have been imposed a sentence of three years on each count of theft was made, the sen- Flences to run concurrently. ADJOURN INQUEST ON COBOURG CRASH (Continued from Page 1) which struck the Johmston car, stated that he saw the red beam. Track and highway being at angles to each géher may acgount for tage howeygr." »n.é'; Jury The coroner's jury under Dr, S. T.: Lapp consists of Morris Booth, foreman; Fred Greer, Les Caughey, J. D. Burnett, G. W. Vivian, J, D. Oulahen, Frank W. Lapp, M. Pil- key, Clifford Harcourt, and Don Crozier. Chief Constable J. C. Ruse of Co- bourg was the first witness called. He testified that he was officer who summoned jurors to*the inquest held on Monday, May 26 when the bodies of the victims of the level crossing tragedy had been viewed at F. J. McArthur's funeral par- lors. He had no other official know- ledg® of the accident to, impart to the Court. R. C. Culley 144 Hmorald st. Hamilton, building contractor, son- in-law 'of James Johnston, Sr., kill ed in the accident, testified that the two parties had left Hamilton for Montreal at. 7 p.m., Friday, May 23, arrived in Montreal at noon on Sat- urday, May 24. They left Montreal to return home at* 330 p.m. Sun- day May 25. In Mr, Culley's car were his wife lls two small children and his sister-in-law and husband, George Shinn of Hamilton. They arrived at Kingston about midnight on Sunday, He arrived in Cobourg about 4 p.m., and got gas at Sparling and Reeson's, They turn ad back to see what had delayed father-in-law and six other bord 4 of 'the party in the sec- ond 'caf. Arriving at the Kingston | Crossing, he was one of the first to see and identify the victims. . Found Bodies He found his mother-in-law's body first, westward from the cross- ing. Next, the 18-months-old bady Robert. Beyond him Mrs. James Johnston, Jr., then James Johnston Jr. and finally. James Johnston Sr, The three-year-old child James afd Robert Johnston, son of the elde: who escaped. with severe injuries, had been taken to a nearby house, All bodies were lying on the grass alongside the track. Mr. Culley. testified that when he crossed the railway a few minutes previously he had seen no evidence of -an approaching train. He. esti- 'mated that he was travelling under : 35, miles an hour. It had taken four hours to make the 88 miles from eather wads clear and é&ay ring, he replied to Crown 'Attorney Kerr. Was Careful Drive 'He also testified that the elder Johnston had been" dri ie an h th client + rs his: k on iedre ang was a' careful driver. He ce and was a good worker, and was employed last winter. by Mr, brother-n-law. 'He had been in waterworks at Grim Robert oh Selma: Yoiia old, ght. P Chief Constable Ruse | - Provincial Constable. A. Kidd, tainted, before he sould Fai yim phe 4] Dr. BE. W. Hayden, * | roma Attorney Kerr iustrugtoa Story of Hilda K Kimstra of Whitby Hospital Reads Like a Romance Five years ago a little Dutch girl, newly arrived from Holland with her parents and unable to speak a word of 'Fnglish--today honored 'as the winner of the special prize 'for highest standing in general proficiency for graduat- ing nurses "in the nine Ontario Hospitals of provifice of 'Ontario. This is the record of Miss Hild) Kamstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Kamstra, of Port Arthur, who was showered with awards at ths graduation of nurses of the Oan- tarfo Hospital Whitby, last night, In addition to winning the pro- vincial highest honors, Miss Kam sl>= also won first prize fof gen- eral proficiency in the hospital, first prize in. dietetics, first prize in obstetrics and first prize in prac- tical nursing, five first prizes in all, Miss Kamstra entered the On- tario Hospital, Whitby, three years ego, and bas had a brilliant 'car- cer as a student nurse. All her pre. iiminary education she acquired in Holland, ang she lived in Port Ar- thur with her parents before com.- ing tp Whitby to begin her train- ing. In' the intervening two years, she mastered the English language, largely through reading the news- papers, she says, until today there is 'hardly any trace of a foreign accent in her voice, and she has an English vocabulary and com- mand of the language that any Talented Dutch Gitl Heads Graduating Nurses in All 'Ontario Mental Hospitals English-born Canadian might well envy. Miss, Kamstira, when interviewed this, morning, was unwilling tv speak of her accomplishments, but her fellow-nurses were loud in their praises of this modest Duteh girl, who has taken the highest place in Ontario for grad- nate nurses, and is assured of a brilliant future in her chosen pro- fession, Miss Kamstra is decidedly good-looking, with the fair com- plexion typical of her race, She 1s possessed of a rare sense of humor, and in the little that she had to say about herself she revealed a remarkable memor-- for dates, fig- ures and events, and a modest turn of mind which found expression in a tendency to minimize any- thing she had done, and to em- phasize the good qualities of her colleagues. Naturally, she Is please] with the honors she has won, mot so much . for her own sake as because of the pleasure it will give her parents up in Port Arthur, Out' of the second largest graduating class in the history of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, she is the outstanding figure, and the whole staff of the institution is unanimous in congratulating he: on, the distinction which she has brought, not only to herself, but to the hospital In which she was trained. Incidentally, the second prize for general proficiency in the prov- ince went to Miss Margaret Foy, of. Traymore,. another graduate of the Whitby Hospital who was awarde| her diploma and prizes last night. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | FLOWER BEDS PLANTED Two circular flower beds have been laid out in front of The Times' build. ing on Simcoe street south, The beds were planted by a local firm of flor. ists and are of quite attractive ap- pearance. HIGH TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY Reports from Toronto state. that the temperature reached 91 degrees in the shade shortly after noon yes- terday. As Oshawa is situated near to the Queen City it is a safe guess that the thermometer hovered about the same point here, "TeolLy BUILDERS" The Kiwanis are taking great in- terest in the boys' camp which they have established by the bank of a pretty little stream near Kedron, At the present time they are engaged in building a rustic structure which will serve as the main room and din- ing hall. They are endeavoring to live up to Bill Trick's favorite song "We are the jolly builders." ACCEPT GENEROUS OFFER Speaking of the Kiwanis, they have accepted a generous offer from the McLaughlin Coal Co, and the Cooks- ville Tile and' Brick Co. of 1,500 bricks which will be used in the con- struction of a fire place and chimney in the dining hall, Brick and. stone will 'be used.' The offer was made through Frank H. Hare, who is a member of the club, FOUNDATION LAID The foundation has been laid for the new service station which is be- ing erected by the Supertest people at the ' north-west corner of King street and Park Road. STORE TO HAVE FINE FRONT The frame work of the front and entrance to D. J..Brown's new jewel- Iry store on Simcoe street south, has been built and the store may soon be, ready for occupation. Judging from present indications it will pre- sent a fine appearance from the street, WARM WEATHER WELCOME The warm weather of the past few days is causing rapid growth of flowers and vegetables. Frosts which occurred last' week killed a few ten- der plants but the damage in this way has' not been extensive. AGREEMENT SET ASIDE On the application of Samuel Jeffrey and Son of 'Port Perry by their solicitors. Harris & Harris, judgment was entered by Mr. Jus- tice 'Logie today declaring void an agreement of sale between them and PF. Howard Annes of Whitby for the sale by them to F. Howard Annes of certain store property 'in Whitby, : NEW KIND OF ALARM; "Residents of 'tHe Mlehuond 8t., East and Ritson Roard distriét have been given the benefit of a new type of alarm clock on recent morn- the Court RETR to made of- ficial note of his condition, Sick Youth Testifies' The young man on his recovery er and mother, Mr. and. Mrs. ns Jobnsan, or were. sitting in. the. front. seal His . brother, James Johnston, Ire was sitting on the left of the rear seat of the 1937. Chevrolet Sedan, He was on the ho! ding the baby, James, the three- year-old, 'was being held: by: his father. Robert Johnston had driven from Montreal to Kingston when his father took the wheel. His father, he sald, was a most careful driver. They could see the yy of the © car: whead. Continued on Dax» JV \ the faint testified that his |: t.. His sister was in the middle, } ] ings. On more than one occasion, just after daybreak, a team of horses, drawing a wagon and a set of disc harrows behind it has pass- ed along these streets, creating a terrible clatter which invariably awakened everybody within hear- ing, As a morning alarm, this noise has proven very effective, TO HOLD PICNIC ' At the regular meeting on Tues- day evening, the Lorne Camp, Sons of Scotland, decided that a picnig would be held this summer, It was agreed that the event would be staged at Victoria Park, Cobourg. on Saturday, August 2. VISIT TO CHRISTIE STREET The Oshawa Legion members are preparing for a mass pilgrimage to Christie Street Hospital on Satur- day, June 14, to entertain thé pati- ents there, The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary are giving fine co-operation, and: are securing many donationg of fruit, candy and cigarettes to be taken to the hos- pital for distribution to. the boys. A LINK WITH THE PAST A link with Oshawa's past was seen by G. D. Conant' while on a recent fishing trip in Northern Ontario. While going 'through the bush in Bruton township, about eight miles from civilization, Mr, Conant came on a deserted Jumberman's farm. Looking into the barn, he saw there an old threshing machine of an early type. On' it was the name, "Joseph Hall Machinery. Co, Oshawa, Ont." "This, firm was one of the prominent manufacturing concerns in the early days of Oshawa, and went out of business some thirty years ago. From its appearance, Mr. Conant judged the implement to be about fifty years old, Too Late To Classify FINE APARTMENT TO LET, LO- cation, central, rent reasonable. Phone 589, €131c) AT LAKE -- REFRESHMENT booth te rent, also cottage with sun-porch furnished or unfurnish- ed. Apply Mrs, Dickie, Bathing Pavilion, Lake, (131c) MADAME 'NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint- ments 2894. (130b) SQUARE DANCE AT BARN- hart"s Pavilion every Thursday and Saturday. Admission 26c. f (125-127-131-133) OFFICIAL OPENING OF ST, George's: ew ten courty, ' Sat- urday, June ania 3 o'clock, rectory Atounds, Everybody in- vit.d. : (131a) IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING of, the Cedardale Ratepayers' Association, will be held on Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. School All members 10 at- i335) GREEK © THODOX Sunday, June 8th, 1930, a at "s p.m. the: opening of the. above mentioned cemetery will take. place, The procession will begin at 261 Bloor St. B. Everybody is invited. Commities. ; a) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. phone 30300 § " Louisa Span 131b) LOCAL GOLFER IN FINAL ROUND OF THE SIXTH FLIGHT] Mrs. N. H. Daniels Is Sole Oshawa Survivor'iny Golf Tourney Only one Oshawa player still sur- vives in the matches in the Ontario Ladies Gold Championship tourna- ment being played on the local course. In this forenoon's semi- finals, Mrs. N, H. Daniels defeated her opponent, Mrs. R. F, Forrest, by a score of two up In the sixth flight, 'and qualified to meet Mrs. A. FF. Knight in the final round of this flight. The other Oshawa semi- finalist, Mrs. R, 5. Morphy, in the fourth flight, went down to defeat before Miss J, Dixon, of Glendese, by a 'score of two up and one to play, Both of these games were closely contested. The complete re- sults in the six flights played this forenoon are ag follows: First Flight Miss E, Ellis, Hamilton, defeated Miss L. Lampert, Lookout Point, 4 and 2. Miss: M. Hunter, feater Mrs. R, B. Point, 2 and 1. Second Flight Mrs. W. 8. Hunt, Sarnia, won from Mrs, C. R, Blackburn, Lake- view, 1 up. Mrs. M. C. feated Mrs. C. and 2 Glendale, de- Law, Lookout Essex de- Weston, 4 McPhee, A. Scott, Third Flight Hunter, Galt, won from Wood, York Downs, 2 Miss I. Miss Jean and 1. Mrs. defeated mit, 1 up. F.T Mrs. Large, York Downs, G. McMillan, Sum- Fourth Flight Mrs, J. Dixon, Glendale, won from Mrs. R. 8. Morphy, Oshawa, 2 and 1, Mrs, F. Sherman, feated Miss L. M, Sharp, ton, 6 and 5. Fifth Flight Miss M. Cook, Weston, defeated Miss D, Northwood, 1 up. Mrs. E. B. Eastburn, Chedoke, defeated Miss A, Scott, Hamilton, 1 up. Hamilton, de- Burling- Sixth Flight Mrs. N. H. Daniels, Oshawa, de- feated Mrs. R, F. Foirest, 2 up. Mrs. A. F. Knight defeated Mrs. H. D, Morphy, 4 and 3. DIED DRISCOLIL~--~Died in Oshawa, June 4, 1930, Catherine Driscoll, voungest daughter of the late Dennis Driscoll and Mrs. Dris- coll, formerly of Port Hope. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 164 Church street, Oshawa, Saturday morning 8 a.m. to Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Port Hope. Interment St, Mary's Cemetery. (131a) ' oice of Durham Conservatives Convention Held at Orono Yesterday to Prepare for Federal Election Campaign VETERANS AGAIN T0 AID KIWANIS Another Building Bee at Camp Site Arranged for Saturday Delighted with tka progress which was made with the central camp building at the boys' camp site near Kedron last Saturday, the Kiwanis Club is holding an- other building bee on Saturday of this week, in the hope of getting the building practically completed. Last Saturday, a gang of members of the Canadian Legio gave val- uable co-operation to the Kiwan- fans in raising the walls of the structure, and this week an even larger party of the war veterans will lend their aid in getting the building completed, The Kiwanians will 'provide transportation for the party, which will leave the market building at 1,15 p.m., and all Le- gion members who have signified their intention 'of* 'helping, and other; who wish to have a part in this splendid piece of service work, are asked to be on hand prompt to 'time with their tools. It is hoped that at least twenty of the Legion members will join in the building bee this Saturday. OBITUARY MRS. G. F. HOCKLEY Uxbridge, June 4--The death has occurred of Mrs. George F. Hockley of Uxbridge Township, A native of Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland, the deceased came to Canada when 19 years of age andior a time lived with her uncle at "The Forest Home" in Uxbridge Township. In 1888 she married George F, Hockley of Ux- bridge and both took up farming on the Fourth»Concession, movigg to the present homestead ten years lat- er. Twelve children were born. to them, and the death of one som, Levi, in 1918, was the first break in the family, The late Mrs, Hockley wos a devoted member of Goodwood Bap- tist Church. She is survived by her husband and cleven children, The cldest son, Albert, is a resident of Scott Township, while Robert, Reu- ben, Gordon and David arc all farm- ers in the township. Another son Daniel, is farming in Saskatchewan, while another, William, the youngest lives in Toronto. Four daughters also survive: Mrs. R. J. Harrison, of Zephyr; Mrs, J. Walker, of Zephyr; Mrs. W. Warren of Mount Albert, and Mrs. C. D. Bell, of Toronto, Twenty-two grandchildren also sur- vive, Conservative Candidate Has Represented Durham Rid- ing in House of Commons Since 1921 DENOUNCES KING'S "FIVE CENT" SPEECH Tories Present From All Parts of Country--Dr., Bonnycastle of Bowmans ville, Was Chairman Bowmanyille, June 5~Fred 'W. Bowen, forthe past nine years Con« servative member of Parliament for the County of Durham was the un« animous choice of the County Tories attheir convention held in the town halliat Orono yesterday afternoon with practically every seat accupieds The announcement of the choice' was greeted with prolonged cheers, Mr. Bowen has had a spectacular career as the representative for Dur ham at Ottawa. He was first nom« inated in 1921 and had as his oppone= ents at that time W. Prestong Liberal of Port Hope, and Bert Reid, Progressive of Newcastle; His ag= gregation' of votes at' that election was, nearly as many as his two op= ponents combined. In the 1925 elec« tion My, Bowen was given the hard« est fight of his career when the Premier placed Vincent Massey in this' riding but Mr. Bowen won this clection also with a majority of over one thousand. Again the following year he won by a large majority whem Mellville H. Staples of Orono wag the Liberal Standard bearer. Dr. Bonnycastlc in the Chair Dr. Bonnycastle of Bowmanville, president of the Durham County Liberal Conservative Association wag the chiarman at the Orono gathering and on the platform with him werd Earl Lawson, M.P.. for West York, David Spence, M.P., for Parkdale, Duncan Sinclair, M.P, for North Wellington, A. E. Peck, M.P. for Peterborough, Mrs, Howard Fallis of Peterborough, Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mayor Elliott of Bowmanville and other officials of the association. The first business was the calling for néminations and one name 'only, that of Fred Bowen, was put before the convention and _hjs unanimous selection was greeted with cheers. Mr. Bowen's Address After the cheering had subsided Mr, Bowen rose to thank the con vention for their confidence in him, He considered he said that this the fourth time he had been nominated was proof that the clectors were ape proving of the way he was conducts ing their business in Ottawa, Hg (Continued on Page 2) If She's the Best, Give Her the Best! An inferior Diamond is 'out of 'the: 'question!' A fine quality Diamond, per- fect cut, fiery brilliance, good color-- : regardless of size, that is what to buy. © Youcan depend upon us for the best. Luxurious Diamonds Lovely new arrivals featur. ing modernistic mountings | - of 18-kt. solid white sold. re ih 7} / a. THN ~ a 16-Jewel move- ments -- en- graved gold £11164 cases with wrist band attached. $47.70 Community Service for Fag ht The new triple use FEAT for aia tor tain No RATE der, bees: BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corners