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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 PAGE THREE Swedish Immigrant Fatally Injured by C.N.R. Train Yesterday First Duty of Society Is Toward the Honest Man ~ Speaker Tells Kiwanis Club E. Anderson, K.C, Promin-' the province entitled to credit on the ent Lindsay Lawyer, Dis bone cusses Crime and Law En- forcement HEREDITY PLAYS Says Sentiment Should Not Prevail in Dealings With Law Offendors Kiwanis at their weekly luncheon yesterday listened to a more than ordinary good address 'on the sub- ject of Crime and Law Enforcement, Thedgpeaker, Mr, E. Anderson, K.C, a member of Lindsay Rotary Club, proved himself both thoroughly con- versant with his subject, and thors oughly able to present it in cffes- tive and convincing form, By way of introduction to his sub- ject, Mr. Anderson defined the Law as, "That body of accepted ®rinci- ples which have the sanction of soc- jety, and which direct the activities of civilized life and society." The beginnings of the law as it now exists were traced to three main sources--firstly, the great body wi common law which has descended from the rules guiding the rude life of our Teutonic ancestors in their German forests; secondly, the enact~ ments of legislating bodies, such as the Dominion and provincial parlia- ments, and municipal councils ; third. ly, the extensive range of case law, ~precedents established by judicial decisions in cases rot covered by en actment, From there he proceeded to trace the main causes of wrongdoing, which lead men and women into the crime inal courts of the country, Dealing with the 'topic of Heredity, he puint- ed out that it has been proved time and 'again that weakmindedness and insanity, two prolific causes of the crime problem, may be, and are fre- ueri\ly, transmitted by heredity vont bye genration to the next, "This |, condition 'is a challenge to us," dex clared Mr, Anderson. It is distihct- ly up to us to see that this type of wrongdoers is not allowed to mul- tiply. ithin the next few years we will have to apply medical science to these people to prevent their pros their kind." agating $ 4 Fas ig on, Mr, Anderson sketched briefly the principles which 'in his judgment, should apply In cases where wrongdoing can be traced jo early environment, to thoughtless ness, to rebellion against what is con geived by the accused to be an un- Just law, or to pure perversity and hardened criminal 'endencies, ©. * He spent several minutes in an exposition of the fact that laws which are a dead letter, and which must inevitably be disregarded in the name of common sense, have a definitely harmful effect on public respect for the law as a whole. He quoted as an example the 35 mph. highway speed limit existing in this province, Mr. Anderson brought his address to a close with a discussion of the parole system, particularly as it ap. plies in Ontario to-day. He thought for the working of its parole ut called strongly inte ques- tion the tendency to give the mun convicted to penitentiary more aid in restablishment than is received by | thousands of men who are struggling {tor e a place in' the world by ! ovest means, "Society owes its first duty to the honest man, His claims should come | uhead 'of those of the transgressor: I'he parole system should not be ad- 'ministered by wishwashy sickly senti- | ment, Let us consider. first the man who has been wronged," and then the | man who has done wrong," | Other guests from Lindsay at yes- | terday's meeting were Kiwanians Ed- { gar Ltyle and Fred Moynes, Camp Donations Kiwanian Dick Bassett reportéd a five list of donations to the Kiwan- in Boys' Camp, received as a result of a trip to Toronto undertaken by himself and Kiwanian Alex Ross, The Robert Simpson Co, Ltd, have con- tributed 40 chairs; 1, Eaton Co, Ltd, have chipped in with 20 cots to help th camp along, while the Atlantic and Pacific Stores, Arnold's Gro. ceries, Loblaw's and the Dominion Stores, have all promised orders far groceries amounting to the equiva: lent of a substantial sum, The Carew Lumber Co. have also offered to supp lumber' for a build- ing 10 ft x 14 ft, to be built accord. ing to specifications set by the Ki. wanis Club, This lumber will be used to build a headquarters' cabin for the camp director A committee of three Kiwinians, Fred Carswell, Léw Disney, and Jack Worrall have volunteered to look after the listing and securing of sup+ plies needed by the camp director for program work and camp manage- ment, HAZEL PERKIN IS - WINNER OF PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST Leonard Richer Gives $5 for Best Essay on Musical Instruments ------ pon Hakel Porkin, a pupil. at the North Simcoe 8t..8chool, a daugh ter of J, W. Perkin, 114 Bucking have Avenue, has been announs ed as the winner of the $5 prize donated by Mr. Leonard Richer, Director of Music in the schools of the eity, The prize, which was offered at the time of the music festival, was offeréd for the best essay writ. ten on musical instruments, At the music festival Mr, Richer had members of the Toronto Symph: ony Orchestra as assisting artists During the program the individu; members of the orchestra gave solos 'on thelr respective instru ments. - The contestants listened to the solos and based their ey says on what they heard, TRUE BLUE AND ORANGE LODGFS T0 HOLD TAG DAY Public Will Be Asked For. Support for Orphans' Home The Loyal Trug Blues Orange holdiuk Lodge of this city 'are thelr tag "ay on Saturday June 48 in aid of thelr home at Richmond Hill and once again appeal to thelr local friends for help an inst tution well wofthy of the support of the general public, On August 24rd, 1899 what was kuown for some yeéars as the Loyal True Orphanage 'was opened flo the Town of Picton, later the Grand Orange Lodges of Ontario! Grand! hecame | Kast and West, and the Lodges of the DO.BA, united in the work and owing tr the many appeals made for wus sistance, it was decided to erect a new building. And on July 2nd 1927, the present institution, Th: Loyal True Blue and Orange Home situated at Richmond Hill, Ont. was opened. The cost of building, property and furnishings amount ed to $220.684.00 and to the credit of the mambers of the as sociations interested, on the day of dedication, not one cent of deb! rested upon it, While ft is nameq Loyn) True Blue and Orange Home, It is not alone for the care of mem bers' children, To. date of the eleven hundred little ones who have found shelter within the walls of the two buildings, over sixty per cent, of the parents were not members of thr Society: And there are a number of childrey now residing in Oshawn who wee assisted in thelr hour of need, The institution ix well worthy of the support of all Interasted in the work being carried on in such ap unselfish manner Last year $331.50 was raised In this eitv and sent to this home Any heln, small or great, will be thankfully received. Mrs, J. Walk. or, 194 Simcoe St, 8. will be glad to givesfurther information the FALL ASSIZES OF SUPREME COURT START SEPT. 15 rc -- Mr. Justice" Raney Will Pre- side--Non-Jury Sittings in December (Hy Staff Reporter) Whithy, June 2b.-«The jury sil tings of the fall asslzes of Lie Supreme Court will be held hers on the week of Monday, Septem- ber 15, according to notice issued today, The Hon, V '. Justice Raney will preside. There are a number of serlous criminal vases to be dis posed of and the docket Is expect. ed to ba heavy. The non-jury sittings held before the Hon, Mr Logie on the week of December 8. will pe Justive Monday MN Making the Best of It! "Perfect 100" Artistically design a That's the way to get the most out of life. That's why we recommend the jew dllery and. sliver ware made by the people' who "make the best of it" It pays to buy quality Jewellery. ¥ genuine Wedding Ring ewent AD The pleture above shows the (| surface of the pond and foally eame NEAPLANKE CAME DOWN WHERE DARING PILOT LANDED IN TINY POND ny trout pond on the grounds of the Fishery Syndicate near Columbus village where Captain Charles sutton, of Toronto attempted to land seaplane after it had encountered engine trouble Monday night, picture below shows the badly damaged plane after it had sped over the Fokker The his big six passenger # to vest with its nose buried in the ground several foet south of the pond's hank. The incident 'of the dredge "rim qbiet ending in of Revision this morning tl names of 44 dredgemen hia Tos off the list on the ap Dy, I. KE, Kaiser, represent [ Mr, D. AJ I'he 44 | for removal from the list | were uncontested, « Mr. W, KE. N, | Sinclair, representing the hve | rose, 10 a Court when | were I peal of ed hy appeals Cie Swanson party, collaborated with Mr. Swan son in placing the appeals the court, The 44 names included the of the simalier dredge which moved out (Oshawa days ago, as well as the erew of the larger dredge, the Primrose, Lkyvidence was called to show that the smaller dredge, and that the lurger dredge had not ar rived until June 9th, over a week af ter the date by which residence must established within the riding Apart from the dredge cases, no appeals had been made up to noon today for the removal of names from the \pters' list, Complete figures will not Be uvailable until after the court completes its three duy sitting late this afternoon, but {pproximately 100 before | crew ol sulle "we Court qf Revision Marks Finis to Dredge Episode, Names Struck Off List | appeals for corrections and additions had been heard up to noon today The court adjourned at one o'clock this afternoon, and resumed at 2.30 pm. The sitting will continue until 00 pm toda Oshawa Daylight Saving Time, before Judge J. Thomp son Following | ployees removed list B. Wallace cash, 8S. A Cunningham, George Horton, J. Cornell, A Johnson, J. Corby, | McLachlan, J. MacKenzie, 1. Rod gers, HW, Schwobd, J, Sagstad, G Meikle, D. Johnston, H. Holberman, H. McLachlan, 1. Putman, D. Lock ery, John Tawie, Donald Allen, Mis Allen, Garnet Murphy, A. Clautier, James © Darch, Martin Anderson, I'homas Nicholson, Carman Whitman, Arthur Caskill, George *Pallison, Ed ward Herrington; Edgar Smith, Elias Strong Thomas Ritchie, Edward Fw art, V. L, Nicholson, Mrs, V. 1. Nich olson, Robert Martinich, John Green wood, Richard Greenwood the list of dredge em from the voters Lay- SA Horton H Skinner, W. Lambert | G. Cunningham Anderson, A Mrs EMPIRE PRESS PLAN APPROVED . (Continued from Page 1) | scheme. K. C. Roy, of India, doubi- | ed if the creation of a co-operative | news service, such as that suggested by Mr. Livesay would be pussible in India Victor Sifton, the Leader-Post, of Regina, J. W. Datoe, Maniteba Free Press, Winnipeg and W, Rupert Da- vies, the Whig-Standard, Ont, em- phasized the advantages of a co-op erative service as exemplified by the Canadian Press, Satisfactory in Canada The Canadian Prees despatches, said Mr, Silton, were accurate and impartial. Mr, Dafoe observed that Canada had every possible diversity of view, Co-operative news gathering had been tested in Canada and found saticlactory, It did not destroy indiv- duality as a newspap.r could have its own special correspondents or take other services, But every poli- tical 'question had its hard core of actual fact and it was this core of fact which the Canadian Press pre- sented, "It 18 an enormous relief to me in my office," said the ndted Winni- peg editor, "0 know that there is the Canadian Press to give me the essential facts on every question, If 1 wish to embroider them that is my privilege." Mr. Davies said that as a result of the formation of the aCnadian Press the smaller Canadian newspapers wert enabled to give their readers a first-class service, --------------_-- DIETRICH MAY BE FINANCE MINISTER ¢ Berlin, Germany, June 25~=The appointment of 'Dr, Herman Diet- MOORE TO ADDRESS LIBERAL RALLY IN Opening Gun of Campaign | in Oshawa tobe Fired Friday Evening Oshawa Liberals will fire the opening sun of their campaign in this eity with a rally in thelr rooms at 19 Bond Street this Friday even Ing. A general invitation is ex- tended by the local executive to the public as well as to party workers, W. H. Moore, the Liberal candi: date for the riding and recently. re- signed chairman of the Tariff Board, will address the rally, and other speakers are being arranged for. The meeting will commence promptly at eight o'clock with Mr, G,'D, Conant in the chair, COURT ORDERS LAWYER'S ARREST, SCENE ENSUES Tumult and Confusion Re: sult in Orillia Police Court Orillia. June 24.--Tumuit and GIRL WINS MEDAL IN ROYAL TEMPLAR ORATORY GONTEST Miss Sally Leonard Declar ed Winner in Competi- tion With Five Others Miss Sully Leonard was award: ed the silver medal In competition with five other contestants in the oratorical contest which was held last night under the auspices of the Oshawa Council, Royal Temp. lors of Temperance. Although some of those who entered the contest had little time for prev aration, all did remarkably well Iu the treatment »f subfect mai- ter and delivery, The judges had a difficult time In arriving at a decision, The winning speech was on "The Cure for the Evils of Intem- perance." Miss Leonard expressed the belief that a great number of this world's troubles wers the re- sult of Indulgence in Iptoxieating heverages, the evil taking ts late and most dangerous form in the person of the drunken driver. Miss Leonard considered that pro- hibition. had failed to stop drink- ing and that for ths reason it could not be considered as an udequate cure for the drink evil, Rather she suggested the teachin of semperance habits in the home and the organization-of young men and women pledged to voluntary abstinence from llquor, so that in time thers would hs no demand for alcohol Miss Briton, the only other gir) speaker, made a very worthy ef- fore when she discussed the handf caps which alcohol bring to wo- men, She showed that in order for » woman to take hor proper place in the home, in society or I" husiness she must he free from addiction to the liquor habit "World Temperance" was sub ject of an Interesting address by Mr. Albert Douglas The speakar indicated that the temperance cause In advancing In Great Bri tain, Russin and Mexcio, Ontario, he stated, had taken a step back: ward In adopting Governmént Control of the Hauor traffic but it was his conviction that strong sentiment was being aroused nganst this form of liquor sale A vigorous address was pre. sented hy B, Haynes on the sub ject "The Great Enslaver.'" ' Alcor hol, he stated, made slaves of men, robhed them of thelr bhapter judg. ment, rained their home ife and often dragged them down to utter degradation, The drink habit, he stated was the greatest curse since the days of "ot "nd he hoped that the time was not far distant when the temperance people would be nble to strike it a blow from which would never recover Lorne Sharpe, the fifth speaker, of the evening, advocated that temperance be taught to the young in order to combat the drink evil, An interesting' comparison wus made by David Emith, the last apenker, on the merits of beer and water, Mr. Smith had no good word to way of the frothy bev. erage hut exponed it as a habit forming and harmful drink, Wa- ter, on the other hind, wax very necessary for human life, its gon- erous use spelling good health, The decisipn of the judges way announced by Mr. A, H. Lyle, flor) superintendent of the order, Ans sisting Mr. Lyle were Mr, John Richards and Mr, Georga Grouse Mt, Lyle congratulated the orators upon their fine performance and nointed out that through the med lum of the contests much valuable publicity was given to the work of the Royal Templars, He express. ed the hope that the contestants would go further and aim for the est DENIES COURT, POLICE J. BB. Tudhope, K.C,, Orillia crim. inal lawyer, who yesterday defied Magistrate Daniel MeCaughrin to have him removed from the courtroom, He remained until court was adjourned, PLAYER THREW BAT GIRL REGEIVES A PAINFUL INJURY Daughter of Rev. S. C.| Moore Has Shin Bone Bruised Miss Marjorie Moore, .daughter of the Rev, 8, C. Moore, 30 Elena street, was painfully, though not seriously injured, when srtuck by a thrown baseball bat yesterday evening, While watching a soft ball game at Cowan's Park ber tween teams representing Albert St. and Cedardale United Church- es. Miss Moore was struck on the lower part of the shin by a bat thrown by a Cedardale player, The bat apparently slipped out of the crowd with vonsiderabls velocity, The blow severed a vein, and in- fligted a severe bruise on the bone Iirst ald rendered by Mr. Jack Naylor prevented excessive loss of hlood, and Miss Moore was rushed to the office of Dr. Hazelwood Miss Moore will be cnfined to hor home for at least a week, al though no permanent injury was sustained. Not to be Disturbed. Callor--"1 would lke to see the judge, please" Seoretary=="1 am sorry, sir, but he is at diner" . Callor~="RBut, my. man, my er. rand 1s Important." Secrgtary~"It can't be helped, sir, Hin Honor Is at steak * gold and eventu lly the diamond medal, Piano selections by Miss Brit. ten and vocal duets hy Miss Brit. ten and Miss Ivy Fleming added much to the enjoyment of the evening, At.the conclusion of the meeting tasty refreshments were served, Mrs, D. Dalton, select, councillor, batter's handsand flow dnto the was In charge last night, (Geddon Olsson Thought to Have Fallen from Train and Been Hit by Another Train Rushed to Local Hospital by Train Crew, But Died Severe! Hours Later INQUEST TO BE HELD INTO DEATH Accident Occurred on Main Line Near Newtonville Early Tuesday Morning A man who has been identified by papers in his pocket as Geddon Olsson, thought to be a Swedish im- migrant, dled at the hospital here Inte yestorday morning as the re- sult of Injuries which he received when he was struck by a westbound Canadian National passenger train on the main line, east of Newion« ville early Tuesday morning, Ols« son was rushed to 'the hospital by the train crew and the local police are Investigating the accident, The fatality 1s shrouded with my. stery and it was only after investi= agting the contents of the unfors tunkte man's pockets that the poe lice were able to conclude that his - name was Olsson, .The remains were removed to Luke's Burial Parlors yesterday afternoon and were viewed by a jury under Coro ner Dr, D, 8 Holg, Including, Mars tin Libby, foreman, Thos. Knox, Phil Harper, Nelson Smith, George Lee, Alfred Henning and Charles Sturgess, Olsson Is thought to have jumpe« ed oj or fallen from another train and landed in a dazed condition upon the track, Evidently he re mained there until thirty minutes | later when struck by a second train from the east, Dr. H. M, MacDonald attended to the man's Injuries and found that he was suffering from a fractured skull, fractured left shoulder. shats tered elbow and serious bruises, Although every effort was made to save his life it was evident from the first that he had no chance for recovery, Olsson is described as a tall man of ahout thirty years of age; He landed at Quebse two weeks ago and. when picked up af- ter the accident was found to have only five dollars in his possession. An inquest will be held at eight o'clock on the night of Friday, July 4th, CANADIAN LEGION MEETING Plans for the annual picnic of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Le« gion and other matters of interest and importance will be up for disgus+ sion at tomorrow night's meeting of the branch in the council chamber, A special committee which has been working on picnie plans will present its report, while the sports committee is also expected to have some mats ters of interest to the meeting, The usuak large attendance of Legion members is expected, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone appoinis ments 2804, 147) CHOSEN FRIENDS DANCE TO night, Engel Hall, over Dawe land's store, 250, (1488) CONSERVATIVE COMMITTRR rooms, over Arcade, Saturday night rally, Hear Mr, A, M. Edwards, M.P,, Galt, and Mrs, = Scugog Island (14 Hood, s 8-150-151) 9 F June 28-30 July 1-2-3 Brings to your daor talent of the world. This year the big 3 Canadian Chautauqua R a of " ¥ oonfusion developed rapidly into an embroglio of the most lurldly sen- tent will be located at the north end of : sational mature when, in Police Court hers this afternoon Magis. trate Daniel MeCaughrin ordered : Central | ark ed \ 1 Police Chief A, I, Church to arrest M. B. Tudhope, XC, and remove . po him from the courtroom by force,' : ; y A . 3 rich, democratic former minister ot agriculture and food, vice-chancel- lor and minister of economics, as minister of fiance today generally wag regarded as assured, FRNA RL Lr EE Too Late To Classify '4 he sold at 44 Bond street east on Friday, ' June 27, 1080, the fol- lowing goods, Mason Risch plano, dining room suite, eight beds com- plete, 2 folding heds, dressers, » number chairs ang tables, Cook stove, quantity of dishes, 'linol« eums Sale ot 1.0 pom. sharh, Terma cash, 'W, J, Sulley, Auction< ear, x (148 This incident, dramatio and wn: : jented, oven tor OF, otcur D And the first program, a real comedy, precedented, even for Orillia, occur: 'BROKEN DISHES" red when Mr, Tudhope, acting coun: sol for Douglas MeTague, demand. Will be given SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28th AT 8 O'CLOCK ed' an explanation for his client's arrest, and called into question the action of the police In arresting a man on Sunday evening and hold: ing him without bail for two days without even having told him the nature. of the offense with which 26 Pes. Community Plate . h) | h d. \ Yn 4 rue. Chee Churoh when ques horn, between Quebec 8t., and] tion ERI nd Briss ' : y after the trial as to the rea. . A |_| Salvation Army Hall, Finder ap«| son ¢ ¥ od © MoTague's arrest; and the : y Lo ply Ii Askew, 208 Quatee 81 BASSETT'S charges upon which he was being On Oshawa"s Main Corner 1486) | held, refused to vouchsafe any in. Adult Season Tickets--$2.00 (tax extra) 'Student Tickets--$1.00 (tax included) SECURE YOUR TICKET NOW formation: The trial: will Jrocesd tomorro\v afternoon, the Magistrate stated. McTague has been released on ball furnished by his employer,' Watson Millard. proprietor of the Palace Livery, it was learped tonight house, All conveniences. Apply Ré Arlington Avenue, 148¢ cheap. 'J, Bruce, Whitby, Dunlop stent, (1480)