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Oshawa Daily Times, 21 Jul 1930, p. 3

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THE OSHAWA DAILY .IMES, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930 PAGE THREE "Puerile Piffle"" Says Dr. Kaiser of W. H. Moore's Program Kiwanis Plan to Entertain Citizens Upon Opening of New Boys' Camp at Kedron Camp Will Be Officially Dedicated to Service for Boy Life Wednesday Night FINE PROGRAM TO BE PROVIDED Kiwanian A. G. MacLellan, Honorary Secretary to Perform Ceremony--Mu- sic and Dancing To Be En- joyed Plans are now completed for one of the most unique good will parties in the history of Oshawa, when the Kiwanians will entertain the citizens ut large at their boy's camp, in an endeavor to show them just what is being done to give two score of un derprivileged boys a fortnight of ore ganized camp life, An open Invitation is extended by the Kiwanians to visit the camp site on Wednesday evening, when the camp will be officially dedicated to its career of service for the boy life of the community, I'he second camp period will be in full swing, and the visitors who avail themselves of the invitation will have an ideal oppor tunity to see for themselves just what is being accomplished by the Ki- wanis Club in their boy's work ac tivities. The many men and women who have contributed so generously of their time and money to further the welfare ot the camp ke] particu larly urged to be present The high light of the evening will, of course, be the official opening ol the camp, which will be performed by Kiwanian A G Ya pil of Barrie, honorary secretary of Ki PY v wanis for the Ontario-Quebec-Mari- times division, Mr. MacLellan will speak at 8.30 pm, The festivities will get under way at 6,30 p.m, when the Chevrolets and the Whithy Ladies will tangle in an exhibition ladies' softball game, that promises to be full of interest good musical program has been arranged, including Walter Evans, soloist, of London, and visiting artists from Toronto and Lindsay. A dance on the polished hardwood floor of the main cabin will bring the evening to a close Dancing commences at 230, and a good or chestra has been arranged for Refreshment booths will be locat ed on the grounds during the even. ng. No admission charge will be madi to the grounds, and the only fee will be a nominal charge the cost of the durcing, ; The Kiwanians have also arrang ed free transportation for the hen fit of those who we unable to travel in their own cars, T'wo large trucks have been fitted with seats, and will make periodic trips from the Four Corners to the. camp. site two and a half miles north of the Five Points during the early part of the even ing, Everyone who is interested in th development of manly boyhood in Oshawa is invited to he present, An evening packed full of interest experience ix guaranteed and Died BURNS~In Oshawa, on Monday July 21st, 1930, William Jel fory Burns, aged 71 years "funeral from the family resid ence, 61 Alexans' 1 streot, on Wed nesday, July 28rd, 1080, Kervice at 2.30 pm Interment Unloyn Cometery Foods for ~ Summer wht eowowy was") Menus Your A & P Foodshop has a complete stock of summer foods. ..... the finest of staple Groceries and Delicatessen domestic ready-to-serve foods of all kinds choicest Meats and imported delicacies and an assortment of seasonable fresh fruits and vegetables for tempting salads and desserts........all at prices lower than you pay elsewhere, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Horse Shoe or Clover Leaf Salmon soceye 2 50 43¢C St. Charles or Carnation MilK tveroraed J Tall Tine 35¢ The World's Largest Seller Soap rec 10 35¢ Here's A Real Special Dos. for 21c Tea Bagsicaviaua 2 Round Steak » 29¢ Freshly d Steak » 29¢ Lamb Chops wn. 2§5¢c Lamb Stewing Cuts 2 ibs. 1%5¢ Swiss Macaroni and Cheese Sliced, Finnan Haddie mn. I4¢ Boiled Ham Sliced 16. 4'7C The Great Atlantic & Pacific LIMITED, OF CANADA fo covery C1700 | with its vapid growth WILLIAN J. BURNS DIED SUDDENLY AT HIS HONE TODAY Was Prominent Citizen snd Leading Merchant--For- merly on School Board Oshawa mourns' the death to-day ol 4 prominent citizen and leading busingss man in the person ot Wil nam Jetfrey Burns, who died sud: denly at bs home, 01 Alexandra street, thin morning when he was seized with u stroke, Lhe late Mr, Burns, who was 71 yeurs of age, had been empuying comparatively pood health and his death comes as a se vere shoek to members of his fami ly und u large circle of friends, Williwin Jenrey Burns was founder of Burns Co, Ld, known retall shoe firm at the south west corner of King und Bhneo strects, He has long been regarded 48 ule of the city» Lheenest and most stceessinl merchants, Aside tron iis business wctivities Mr. Borns tuund time to work for the wellar and interests or Oshawa and he ser ed a number of years in the en council, After 1902 hg became a member of the Oshawa School Board for a long period took ® most AELIVE Part im Hnproving and wim tuning the public and high sehoui ul the city Born mn lute My William vd In the fl {tered the wel and Whithy, the son of th and boos, Willian Burns, Jutttey Buns was cducat Whitby public wind Upon leasing school he cn the old Federal Bunk branch Whithy where he remained To yeurs and Leeived much ol it training which ade ol capable and: shrewd busin For a short period he conduct business in Whithy and 42 yours ago he came to Oshawa [started a shoe store in the | stand of the Burns Co: Ltd | Oshiwi that tink | osipader eommunity but the Mr, Burns founded kept pace His reputa ALIVILE high | it veil lew Finost dl Fed a shy whl present much DUsINEY Wis at " | vinich ton for honest dealings and { won for him an increasing number vi | steady cus so thut his busi one A he une ness eventually became olf pest of its kinds in custern Ontario years uno the deceased retin business life but uni retained an interest which is now carrice able direction of | Burns, and len vil trom aetive | his death he {the company under the Wm, G SONA, bum ' During the period in which he wa 4 member of the town souncid and later the school board, the de€ened held at all times the trust and con fidence his fellow citizens A member of the school board he most of the buying for the and undoubtedly his shrewd sense ol values was the the municipality much money Of a quiet, retiring disposition, My Burns' chiel delight was in his home und family He was very ond ol wirdening and of towers and many of 'his happiest hours were spent in the beautiful grounds surrounding his home During recent years he had been in the habit of spending his winters in the south as he found the elimate beneficinl to his health As. a mark of respect and esteem for the deceased, the flug over the city buildings is now flying wt hall mast Mr, Burns was long a member of St George's Anglican Church "and wis i generous supporter of almost every worthy cause, Members of the family who survive include five daughters, Marion, Grace Helen, and Margaret, all of Oshawa, Dorothy, of Torontg, and three sons ol q did schools meuns ol saving teity, two sisters, Mrs, George Lewis | Brockville and Miss Jemima, Whithy | and one brother, ex-Mayor Fred Burns, of Whitby, Mrs Burns, wile of the deceased, who was formerly Miss Blamey, of Oshawa, died over i Year ago The funcral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloci from the family residence, 61 Alex andra street, interment to be made in Union Cemetery, Rev, Canon (, R. dePencier, rector of St, George's Church, will be in charge St. George's Bowler Made Fine Showing Harry Hawarth, the prolific bowler of the Ht, George's Cricket Club was in great form with the ball again on Saturday in Toronto against the strong Parkdale C.C, taking six wickets for twenty- three runs, and this on a bata mon's wicket; gives it special mer it. Hawarth although medium paced bowler knocked the stumps out of the ground with three of the wickets he took, Coming Events | # Oents ward sach ine | sortion Minimum charge for each Insertion, ®fo SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 26, monster meeting at Memorial Park, Premier G. Howard Fer guson, (14) CHOSEN FRIENDS BUCHRL, concert and dance, Wednesday, July 23. Engol's Mall, aver Daw- land's Store. Silver collection, (17h) ROYAL TEMPLARS ROX PIC. nie, west of Ross Corners, Tues day, 28nd, 7 pm, Sports ana races, Ladies bring boxes, If wet, the Liberal Committee room, above Cowmmergial Bank, (17a) TO OPEN NEW CAMP Main cabin at the Kiwanis Hoys' Camp, two and a half miles north of the Five Polots, This cabin was constructed almost in its eps tivety by the volunteer Inbour of (he Kiwanlans themselves, and iv fulfilling an essentinl part In the success of the club's work fo John J. | William, John and Edward, of this} underprivileged boys, On the focal point of the Kiwaninn's Oshawn, In It will he held evening to n close, | - | | who escap | Preston iain lead Prestonvale dutiful freedom. in Jigs" elusive monkey from Muvor R tourist camp last week is Ng uw prosak if Camp with "Magpie" hi After a week of jo Jig ustuined himself fresh pens, and eggs the footed Simian wus tured cornered mn the cellu of Fred 1 King west, last night After ehuding and led CX 3} life wile 1] which flevt Cap fruit nimble he nel when the Street sfully with of home Hee me firemen Saturday mo Ji "skipped. awa perfect! himselt old apturi h The monke n tward tink seenied cupabile of care of and neither nets or sacks were of any in n again made his a ---- e whlch appeared in of The Times, activities at an the In an article Pmurday's fnsun dealing with the Red Cross Cottage shore, mention was made of the Rotary Club being re sponsible for this work hin, of course, Is not In adeordance with the facts While the Rotary (Club built the cottuge und placed It al the disposal of the Red Cross Hoy nko the cotthge and financing the care of the scores of children who are hrought baoek health and strength there, falls on the shoul dors of the Oshawa Red Cross elety, of which My I". WW, Cowan president This year, unfortunately donations which have towards the operating tage have fallen far LGA, BREACHES 00K UPTIME OF COURT TODAY Business Partners Charged With Having Alcohol Without Permit to Mo In "the made tha cot heen af below Albert Holbrook pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated In a publie place on Sunday before Magistrate Willly In Police Court this morning, His worship assessed | the accused $20 and costa with the | option of 30 days In fall Steve Karney was arraigned in court to answer Lo a charge of be- Ing in possession of a quantity of alcohol, without being the holder of an ndividuhl permit, After hear. Ing the evidence, Hla Worship Magistrate 1K, Willts, In conjunc tion with Crown Attorney J, A, Me Gibbon ordered that My, Karney's partner In business be also called to answer to the charge as co-de. fendent, Setastian Waldinsberger, Karney's partner, was allowed ball of $1,000, Detective Sergeant Flintoff told the court that on the evening of July 6th last, in company with sev. eral other oors, he ralded the premises occupied by Karney and found a pint bottle of alcohol and a number of cans that had contain. od alpohol, A numher of hotties partly full of liquor were also found In the house, an well as two barrels of home brew, Sergeant Flintoff sald that he had had a con- versation with the accused in which he claimed ownership of the home brew hut as for the other Hguors, they helonged to other people, The Police had had a number of com. plaints about the place, Detectives Sergeant Flintoff contipued, Wil. llam Igel teatified that he had taken the sample of the alcohol to the government labevatories for analysis and gave the court the finding of the analyst, which show. ed that the alcoho! was 76.8 per cent aleohal, Karney intormed the court that the Elusive Monkey Captured in Cellar of Local Home urns, | Inst ant Wednen day evening of this week it will he good will party for the people of public dance which will bring the in the city Saturday ulte M when he was sec on the lor (it Stadiun the champions in a lone mn ut nooemulating | pearance | General Motor and imitation game ol lacrosse, i ed in approved monkey | fashion the of we "IIRRS entered for the purpose for the night while it that he had visions on vegetables, milk, fruit food which he might entrance is Note er, who out fellow hy plac un open win nt werk { vidently Burns cellar | curing shelter | nlso p of feasting other | hind there Hi ed by Mr. Burns witted the quick little front of ing suihle roa " howe hox and F Ths ee | monkey business " | d Ari him i" neludes a real d Cross Society Has Whole Responsibility for Red Cross Cottage Wor [| . and far YERra (year's total 10 dale Average of largo measure, the pant the | Is due, In in the In by the Rotary Club, lwhich is not the cage, and tha of |fleark of the Red Cross Boolety, In {appealing for more generous sups {port, wish 1t to he made known thut thelr organization necepts this sponsored claty, the entire work of operating, wiiole task, and appeals to those to be it, to help disposed towards cash to citisons who ure generously inclined make donations of {In carrying it on, | Today. a cheque for $36.00 was received for the Red Cross Soclety from CC, Kwart McLaughlin, and this In heknowledged with thanks, Further contributions, large or small will also: be greatly .appre lated ha had a permit to make home brew and a permit to get liquor from the Government stores He | dented ownership of the alcohol, and sald that it might have been | placed there by parties he did not | know or by Waldinsberger who | ved In the house LCA Breaches Hebastian Waldinsberger stated im the stand that he had bought the | nleohol one day last winter for the purpose of putting in the radiator of hin car, He had not used it he suid and had placed {t in the cellar of the house OSHAWA MAN DOZES AT WHEEL, SUFFERS FRACTURE OF SKULL William Sparks and George Roy Injured on High. way Early Today Two Oshawa men; William Sparks und George Roy, are in the Oshawa hospital to-day, suffering from severe Injuries ax a result of an accident on the highway near Newtonville at an early hour this morning, Sparks is the more seriously injured of the two, with a fracture of one of the bones in the fore part of the head An Neoray has been taken to deters mine whether the fracture has reach- ed the inner bone, and development of the Xeray plate is being rushed for this afternoon, Roy hus a double wound of the scalp, and: both men incurred pain. ful lacerations and bruises, The acicdent occurred at approxi. mately one o'clock this morning, when Sparks, who was driving, aps parently dozed off af the wheel The car touk a sudden twist into the ditch, and stashed up against a tree, travelling at a good rate of speed. The twa men were brought into the Oshawa hospital at 230 am. and attended to by Dr. D. Archer Wilham SQarks is an employee of the Cities Service gasoline service station on King street west, Oshawa, | | «TRIBES OF AFRICA helow | hiv | Missionary, infdvertontly [mistaken impression that this work | YOUTH SUCCUMBS TO SERIOUS ATTACK OF MENINGITIS Frank Reesor Died Fridey-- No Other Cases Are Reported -- Spinal meningitis brought tragedy inte the home of Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Ieesor, 29 Kendall Avenue, with the. death on Friday of their only son The origin of the disease has not heen traced, but the City Health De: partment have taken every precan: tion to avoid contagion, and a thorough check up has failed to re cial any further cases in the city Death eame after a very brief ill ves, Frank Reesor first complained { not feeling well a week "go to duy, Monday, July Hth, On Wed nesduy he took to his bed, and the end came shortly after eight pm. on Friday, 'The funeral was held from the house on Saturday afterncon to the Unign cemetery, with the Res 5 LL Wilson, of Simcoe street United Chureh officiating Frances Fdgar Hughes Reesor was born in Oshawa, and lived all his | life in this eity, Studious, by nature, | he had always done well in school, and though but 16 last May 25th, hud vritten off his entire Junior matricy lation this summer, 'The results of these examinations are not yet pub lished Aviation his: hobby, and his father had intended putting him through an Aviation school as soon as he had completed his Collegiat cdueation, He had constructed a number of mode! aeroplanes, and de cloped more than ordinary skill mn their handling Frank Reesor wus an active mem her of the Oshawa Boy Scout As soclation, 4th troop, He was a great fuvorite with his class mates and was a lad in whom the teachers with whom he came in contact had im plicit confidence, One of his teach: ers speaking to The Times this morning highly praised the work and character of this lad whose death WAS sO premature TELLS STORY OF LIFE AMONG PAGAN Wis Rev. B. M. Heald, African Addresses King Street United Audience | A vivid story of life as it Ia lived hy the pagan, primitive tribes of Central Africa, was unfolded at King Streot United Church last night by Rev, B, M, Heald, form erly of Ontario, who has recently returned from the Congo country where he spent several years as a missionary, During the past three weeks Rev, Mr, Heald has been locturing at the Oshawa Mission: ary College and today he leaves for California, Rev, C, KE, Cragg, pastor, was In charge of the ser vice and a large congregation was in attendanco, A Brest Pentecostal wave is now sweeping through the Dark Con. tinent and thousands are being brought#to Christ, Rev, Heald af: firmed "Central Africa has never had a great religion, a great prophet or a great temple,' the speaker atatod. "I'he people realize thin and many are glad to accept Christ as thoir prophet and master," After describing the burden of superstition under which the primi. tive Africans groan and their hors rifying customs, Rev, Heald de- clared that the country was cursed by sin and ignorance, Disease, cous stant danger and starvation wers often the common lot of the peoplo, None the less they showed ingen. unity, in many ways and could ad vance Just as good reasonn for cortain of tholr racinl he" ita an the white man could for hls. When the pagan ribesmen learned to know and love Jeaus they gained a happler and brights er outlook on life, Rev, Heald claimed, They cleaned their homes, showed respect for the aged people, and learned semethipg of tho laws of sanitation and health, liven thelr musie reflected the joy Which the love of Christ brought into their lives and they would forsake the monotonous, hopeless melodies of heatheniam for inapir ing Christian hymns which they noon learned to sing with wonder. ful harmony, Native Christians, no matter how poor, wero always anxious to give something to help evangelize other heathen tribes, Rev, Hoa stated, Denominationaliam was ua. known in the Dark Continent and he pleaded earnestly for the supe port of missionary work in order that the love of Christ might bring salvation to these primitive races who are just as much God's people ax the white race, Appropriate music was rendered for the service. Mra, Farrow and Mrs. Dunn contributing a tine duet While a mixed quartette including Mra, Farrow, Miss Werry, Mr, Hor ring and Mr, Luke sang a pleasing number, accompanied by Nb. R. A, Holden who ix acting as organ- Ist and leader in the absence of H. C. Treneer, WE ---------- ------ Conservative Candidate Attacks Proposals of Liberal Opponent At Rally Held Saturday Night Ridicules Idea of Employ. ment Council While Audience Shouts Encour. agement -- Dunning Bud. get Assailed PREDICTS FIERCE MEAN STRUGGLE Candidate Claims to be Help- er of Returned Soldiers--| F. L. Mason Acted as) PRIZE FISH STORY FROM GULL LAKE The prize fish story of the saason comes from Unll Lishs where Gleny Mundy has been holidaying for the last few weeks, One day last week, he caught #& beautiful four pound trout While he was holding it up for the Inspec tion of gome friends who wers passing in & bout, the fish gave #& jump, And got out of his hands into Lhe wales (ilenn, determined not (o loss 'hin prize, dived into tha tr W uniter Stricken Man's Relatives Are Sought in Pickering Found lying on Queen Street, in a critical condition, Robert Beattie, Chairman--J. R. McNicol| and H. G. Festor Also] Sperk A | YW, H, Moore's program for the solution of unemployment as pub: | lished In the Times is nothing but pure, pure piffie,'" Dr, TI. KE, Kaiser, Conservative candidate declared with great hout at a rally held wn the Conservative committes rooms gaturday, The candidate wan evi dently most anxious that his opine fon of the "Moore program" he broadcast to the world for after asserting again that it was nothing but pile' he called across the room to the only reporter presont write that down, Mr, Paper.' It was a warm night and a warm meoting Added to Dr, Kaiser's hented denunciations of his Lib eral opponent, Lhe room Was erowded with Conservative sup porters who radiated warmth and enthusiasm and wildly shouted encouragement to thelr candidate and other speakers In order to attack which savored of Moore and Lib eralism with more vigor, the fors mer member of the House of Com mons removed his coat and sues ceaded In making the most spirit ed address of the campaign "Mr, Moore's proposal to have employment councils including funday schon! workers, social ser viee- and Ned (Cross workers, ete, is ehildishness,"' Dr, Kaiser asserts ed. "Heaven knows these people pray each night that this problem may he solved, It cost Parliament $50,000 one year to listen to a lot of fool ideas expounded by one member, Who knows what it wil) cost the country If my opponent koes to parliament and holds up the sessions with his ideas?" Referring to the Dunning get, Dr. Kaiser claimed hat al. though In certain instances it in. groaned the tariff on basle mater. lals It gave no added protection to wecondary industries who, hecause of the fact that the basle materials would cost more, would find them selvos In disastrous competition with American products Again he ridiculed the "Moore Program," on protection and for no apparent reason felt called up. on to heap scorn on The Timos ux he sald, "the Conservatives could do more In ten minutes ta help Canadian Industry than A0.coples of the Times published ten times A day" Dr, Kalser charged that his op oponent was making an effort to everything hud- aged about 60, was taken to rooming-house at 151 Simcoe Street Saturday afternoon and later remo ed to the General Hospital in the police ambulance Investigation by the police showed that the man had heen rooming from time to time at the Nimcoe Strect address, and had been in failing health, At the hospital, attendants reported that he was suffering from pernicious anaemia and intercranial hemorrhages Detective-Sergeant Fred Munro learned that the man had relatives in Pickering and the police late last night were trying to get in touch with them ---- 1 Too Late To Classify TORT =FOX TIERRTEN, WNW haired with Bowmanville tag and name of J, H, H, Jury on tag, Re- ward for return to Jury & Lovell, (17t1) 0 NT, TR nished or unfurnished, Kvery con. venlonoe, very reasonable, Apply 07 Colborne street east, (1) | it, clothes and all, and Up gasping bul wilt wie trout firmly grasped in his hands, He returned home with his trophy after he had spent some time on an island drys ing out his clothes 'ame ---- take the soldier vote away from him "ly iid, Ler the war the soldier The recent hill to help disabled veterans by amendment of the Pensions Act, war a product ( both parties, he sald, and Mr, Moore and "she Liberals were not entitled to thke the credit for it "IL was agreed (hat neither party would say anything about it thir election because it had been unanimous," he continued, "hut due to the efforts of my opponent must say something, When the bill was in the House of Commons 72 Conservative members wers working day and night on it, One day there were 72 Conservative members in the House and 22 Lib- erals were inmls'ofthedlumfwyp eral members while it was being considered, Ten of the Liberals were in private commitiee, Mx ware roading newspapers, (three were writing letters, ones was asleep and the only Libersd who wak showing any interest in the bill was the man whose duty IL was Lo get It through the House" Dr, Kalser considered ft strange that Mr, Moore should have a pro Eran in addition to the program of the Hon, Mr, King, prime min. ister, and leader of the Liberal party, He noticed that there was yet another Liberal with another program, "Thin is i known to everyone,' ha "that during the war and af« | always stood behind evidently going te he the fercest and meanest struggle witnessed in the riding," he add. (Continued on Page 8) B.S, For wrinkles The faithful care of yow skin, according to the scien tific method of Elizabeth Arden, will keep your skir smooth and full, and so pre vent and correct wrinkles and lines, For this purpose Elizabeth Arden recom: mends her Venetian Oran Skin Food and Muwscle Of These two Preparations sup ply every need of the tissues to keep them round and firm, They should be patted well into theskin, after cleansing, " Blizaboth Avden's Venetian Toilet Preparations ore on sale at THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL, LTD. King S¢ E Simeoe St, §. Phone 28 hone 68 Hear on the Radio! HON. J.C. ELLIOTT Minister of Publie Works TUESDAY, JULY 22 8-9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time 9:10 pam, Esstern Daylight Saving Time Address from Kingston CFCA Toronto CJGC London CNRO Ottawa CFCO Chatham Ontarle Liberal Campalgn Commities, Toronto

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