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News of Eastern Ontario CANADA DELAYS WATERWAYS PLAN Mackenzie King Has Replied. to Secretary Kellogg's Note PREPARES FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS "Mise Ethel Mefary, New York, _moted swimmer, is at Ivy Lee, near "Gananoque, the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Senn, She thinks the St. hg an ideal place in which 4 Swi, Her father taught her to is a Ny when she was three She is training for the a Bg 'champfonships. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL The coroner's jury, who investi- ften the death of John Hunter, of leville, who a few days ago was found in an unconscious condition fiear Victoria Park, returned a ver- dict that his death was caused by a fractured skull, which injury was believed to be accidental. No blame was attached to anyone in connec- tion with his death. . ROLLINS FAMILY REUNION ¥ At the home of James Hall, Madoc, over 200 members of the Rollins family had a reunion, sports were indulged in and a pleasing time generally was spent. C. 8. Rol- lins, of Coehill, ex-warden of the unty, and a committee was ap- Bolus, of which Sam Rollins, of adoc Village, was named chair- 'man, to make arrangements for the next picnic, which is to be held in Maloc Agricultural Grounds on the 'third Wednesday in July, 1928. WAREHOUSE OPENS Pefinite word was given last night pt ten o'clock that the new Ontario Liquor Uontyol 'Hoard wagehouse at Port Colborne opened Saturday wsorning tor the sale of beer, While some of the stock was moved in yes- terday It was learned that the rest of the various brands are on theh way, The new warehouse will be in charge of Thomas Goss, former Chier of Police of Humberstone Vii- lage. ---- The annual meeting of the Trent Waterway Development Association was held yesterday at .Peterboro, The officers' reports showed suc- cessful advancement of the object of the association, which is to in- crease the popularity of the Trent district as a tourist centre. The of- ficers were re-elected as follows: -- Honorary president, G. K. Fraser, Burleigh Falls; honorary vice-presi- dent, F. D, Kerr, Peterboro; presi- dent, W, M. Fowlds, Hastings; first vicepresident, J. B. Hanley, Mid- 'Jand; second vice-president, W. G. Moore, Bobcaygeon; secrétary-treas- urer, F. G, Stinson, Peterboro, BREAKS COURSE RECORD Bob Abbott, Thursday afternoon broke the record of the Peterboro Golf course. This had been held for several years by Stanley 'Thompson, one of the famous Thompson triumvirate, with a 34, until yes- terday afternoon, when Bob staged his cyclonic attack op Old Man Far." In the nine holes he was only over par once, got even par figures for three holes and shot "birdies" on four of the remaining five ho.es, having an eagle three on the seven- th. His score was a remarakble col- lection of eight 3's and one lone 6. OHILD SUFFERS INJURIES STRUCK BY MOTOR TRUCK Quebec, July 15.--Yvette Gaulin, pix, daughter of M. A. Gaulip, Que- bec, was struck by an auto truck and suffered a fractured skull Joseph Lavoie, of Quebec, had one of his legs broken in another auto- mobile accident, which occurred on John street. A 72 Bimeoe St N. Phone 1200 Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREE On Spit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST i -- "And in go the dusters for luck!" More and more, house- keepers are beginning to ue. this Sunisy for Ba Washington, July 16.--Canada fis not ready to go ahead with the con- struction of the International Canal from the Great Lakes to the ocean via the St, Lawrence River, which Sedretary of State Kellogg inyited them to do last April, ; Mackensle King has replied to the Secretary's note and the correspond- ence is made public today, The Ca- nadian Goveyoment says that it will take up the matter again after it has recelved the report of ita Ad- visory Commission. Inasmuch as there are differences in the conclusions of the Canadian and the United States engineers as to questions of éonstroctipn and the sparing of cost of the project, abont $300,000,000 is still an issue, the Canadian reply Is regarded as rather a rebuff tp our Government's desire to hasten the discussion, Prefer International Project, Incidentally the correspondence signifies that the administration has committed itself to the International project as Hgainst the all-American canal that is advocated by the New York délegation, What is probably the sticking point 18 the waterways suit institut: ad against the Chicago Drainage Ca- nal, Canada, as well as some of the American lake states, is inter- ested in shutting off the diversion of the 10,000 cubic feet of water a second that Chicago deems necessary for her drainage system, The more water that runs off into the Missile sippl the less there will he for canal and power poses on the St, Law- rence, and the lower the lake levels. This casd Is now before the Supreme Court. A decisfon Is looked for before the first of the year. A big question is In the distribu- tion of the power rasulting from the proposed waterway, Mr. Kellogg in his note reviews the findings of the B8t. Lawrence River Commission of whieh Secret- ary of Commerce Hoover is chair. man which collaborated with a Ca- nadian commission headed hy Min- ister of Railways and Canals Gra- ham, which resulted in Instructions to a joint board of engineers. | GREAT WELCOME IS PLANNED FOR BYRD Will Be Four-day Program-- Preparing Celebration for Chamberlin New York, July 16.--Four days of celebration will mark New York City's welcome to Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd pad the crew of the America, and to Clarence Chamber- lin, pilot of the Columbia, when the trans-oceanie fliers reach this port aboard the United States liner Le- viathan Monday. In addition to an elaborate pa- rade and exercises both at the City Hall and at the Eternal Light in Madison Square, it was revealed Lo- day by the Mayor's committee that the weleome to the filers will include a dipner by the city, two luncheops by civic organizations and a dinner by the German Cdnsul-Geperal. ITALIANS MUST FACE TRIAL FOR STABBING London, Opt., July 15.--Villani Vincenzo and Nayzarino Cruciano, who were arrested at New York and Waterloo streets on Sunday, July 3 charged with stabbing Francis Heir and Alfred Hodgins in an alterca- tion were committed for trial by Police Magistrate Groydon today. The men were granted a continu- ance of their $2,000 bail. Hodgins and Heir swore that some remark was passed as they drove past the intersection, where incenzo and Cru- ciano were crossing in company | with a woman with a baby carriage. 4 The complainants' automobile was stopped at the railway crossing, 2 shorfdistanceaway , and there an argumeiit and stabbing emsued. MASONBC GRAND LODGE TO MERY IN GUELPH Guelph, Ont., July 15.--Three jJohn Stacey THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 CONSERVATIVES NAME DELEGATES (Continued from 1) Hung, warden of Ontario county; Mra. Clayton Downey and Frank L. Mason, of Oshawa, and Major Ro- bert Smith, of Columbus. The al- ternativea selected were Dr. Jas, Moore, (Brooklin; J. A. MocGibhon and Alex Brown of Oshawa. Hon, Hugh Guthrie, Conservative leader in the House of Commons, addressed the meeting dealing with the part that the Conservative ap- position has played at Ottawa dur- fag the 'past session and with the part which the party should take in the Dominion of Canda in future days. During the course of his ad- dress, Hon, Mr. Guthrie referred to the 'report of the Imperial Con- ference presented by Premier King as "a useless scrap worth nothing" and again as a "collection of plati- tudes." The Conservative leader ad- past been too pessimistic and as- serted that the future policy should be to boost Canada, Ome of the features af Mr. Guthrie's address was his prophecy to the effect thgt the development of power along the 8t. Lawrence waterway will eventu- ally become a political issue. The speaker reaffirmed fhis declaration already made publicly that the findings of the Public Accounts Committee do not bear out the state- ment that Canada's prosperity has increased during the King adminis. tration. Hon, Hugh Guthrie in his open- ing remarks made reference to the esjeem in which Dr. Kaiser and Hon, William Smith were held by those who knew them at Ottawa. In speaking of the events leading up to the resignation of Hon. Arthur Melghen following the defeat of the party at the polls last September, Hon, Mr, Guthrie expressed the hope that thc retirement of Hon, Mr. Meighen Would not be perman- eat, It was stated that in the session w#hich has_ Just closed it had not been thought advisable to divide ehe House frequently but rather, an aftempit wias made to follow the policy of the late Sir John A, Mac. Donald, who under similar cireum- stances, had hot once divided the House. The speaker said that had it not been for the stout opposition nf the Conservative party the Do minion of Canada would have been robbed of enormous revenue to be derived from water power, The occurrences leading up to the ae- quirement of the power (interests by Bir Clifford Sifton were detailed. The attitude of the King Govern- ment towards the bill was roundly condemped by Hon, Mr Guthrie who claimed that the full credit for the killing of the Georgian Bay canal scheme was due the Conserva- tive phalanx at Ottawa. He prophe- cled that a similar condition would presently arise In connection with the St, Lawrence waterway and as- serted that the question of disposi- tion of such power interests would become a political issue. 'The speaker urged that whatever be decided that it be seem to that no part of the control of our water- ways and canals be handed over to the United States. Hon. Mr. Guthrie claim that the King Government has reduced taxation. He sald that the King Government put the taxes on when first taking office, yet hurrahed when they removed the same taxes later. Similar cow ditions Mr. Guthrie stated, were operative In other so-called redue- tions given By the present Govern- ment, and he charged that the Robb budgets have benefitted the rich men without helping the commoner. He scored the Government for re- fusal to remove the tax on shoes and clothing. Pfemier King's accomplishments at the Imperial Conference also came jn for criticism from Mr. Guthrie who suggested that certain features of Mr. King's report were soft pedalled because they did not please Quebec. The report, Mr. Guth- scrap of papgr, which means ab- solutely nothing to Capada--and he charged that the Prime Minister was afraid to move its adoption. It was nothing but a lot of platitudes, and though characterized a Magna Charta was nothing but a bubble ed the leader of the op- position. That Canads owes more now than when the Meighen Gov- New Method Cleaners and Dyers Prompt Service Goods called for and delivered 21 BOND ST. E. Phone 1020 ridiculed the mitted that the party has in the Londen, July 16--The Dally News received the following despatch to- uy from its correspondent in Ber- n: "No newspapers are appearing in Vienna tonight, as compositors have gone on strike. This afternoon a mob. stormed the buildings of two newepapers, the Reichspost and Wie- ner Neueste Nachtichten and threw all they could lay hands on into the street. They set the Reichspost building on fire. The masses are particularly incensed against these two papers because the yexpressed satisfaction at the verdict acquitting the murderers of two Socialists. 'News telephoned to Berlin states that street fighting continues in all parts of Vienna. The police are fir- Ing continually. Where one or two are discovered along the crowd tears their uniforms from their backs, "The fire brigade is obliged to fight its way through the crowd which endeavors to prevent its reaching the fires raging in various quarters of the city. Fifty police- men defending the guard room op- posite the law courts, which were stormed and set afire this morning, had to flee before the onslaught of the mob. The mob was armed for the most part with scaffolding torn from a four-storied building being repaired in the vielnity, They threw all the guardroom furniture and documents into the street, The building is burning, "Rallway stations are besieged by persons trying to leave the city to- night, fearing the worst. Mambers of Parliament are sald to be ner- vous for their lives and property. Some have fled. The Cahinet is sit- ting In council with members of the Social. Democratic party, Political circles in Vienna do not believe the trouble was organized either by So- cialists or Communists. The fights appeared to be entirely unorganized, springing up In different quarters and spreading like wildfire owing to the general atmosphere of unrest, "It appears that the} Communists are trying to get leadership into their hands, and public temper is so inflamed that it Is believed tonight that the mob will listen to Commun- ist encouragement rather than to Socialist appeals for reason and moderation," Red Dictatorship Proclaimed, A Turin despatch to the Dally Mail, filed at 10.30 p, m., said that it was reported from Vienna that a "Red dictatorship" had been pro- Rebellion In Austria Is 'Thought to Be Forerunner of a Red Dictatorship The despatch says that messages recelved from Vienna at 6 o'clock this evening reported that 100 per- sons had been killed and 200 wound- ed in the rioting today. Many of the wounded were not expeéted to live. Notwithstanding the Socialist claim that the rioting was in protest dedrddddddddddddddddbdtdddbddddbdddd ttt dtttttdtdtddddd . KING VY YY rT YT TY STREET UNITED ) CHURCH Rev. C. W. DeMILLE, B.A., Minister 139 King St. E.--Phone 218, 11 am.--Morning Worship. 12 o'clock noon--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Service, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Service. Rh A A Nh J etd ddd Bd 8 822 Sed dd ddd dd dtd ddd ddd dd Seeded ddd dd dt dd 2 8 88s a against the acquittal of former sol- diers charged with murdering a So- clalist, the despatch says that it wae really a cup d'etat which had been long prepared. | The despatch says that the army apparently made common cause with the Socialists and that no news had been received of the fate of Chancel: lor Seipel. The despatch said that the Vienna Opera House was reported to have heen set afire by Communists and that the Socialist leader, Otto Bauer, was among the seriously wounded In today's disorders, Disorders. Vienna, July 16.--Serious rioting that developed into heavy fighting threw Vienna into wild disorders to- day. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the casualties were reported to be 40 killed and 200 injured. Minor riots were proceeding in | other parts of the ctiy, while a mob collected outside of the [tallan lega- | tion, shouting "Down with Mussoli- | ni! Down wtih Fascism!" The Palace of Justice was set afire and nearby apartments whose oecu- pants are away on holidays wee in- vaded and looted. Parligment is ad- journed and the Cabinet met in con- stant sessions today to deliberate on the situation. The acquittal of a number of for- mer soldiers who were accused of having killed a Socialist at Schallen- dorf in January precipitated the ri- ots. The acquittals were announced last night after violent political speeches by counsel for both the prosecution and defense, A large crowd which was waiting outside for the verdict immediately started hos- tile demonstrations against 'the Judges which led to minor clashes and police Interference, Trouble Begins in Morning, It was early this morning, how- ever, when the real trouble began as s00n as newspaper reports made the verdict generally known. Some of the newspapers printed denunecia- tions of the verdict, Workers left claimed in Austria, | the factories and began moving in the direction of the Ringstrasse shouting "Murderers. Down with class justice." ernment went out of power aud that tie Blie,ed prosperity ls not borne out by Linuings of rublic Accounts Committee, was stated by the speak- er. Expenditurés in connection with the Canadian embassy in the United States were severely criticized as improper tor a country with a load of obligations, Mr. Guthrie admitted thst Con- srvatives in the past have been too pessimistic as to Canada's future and asserted that the Conservatives should be the boosters. But he qualified this by stating that (he present pros®erity was not as great as it naturally should be. In concluding, Hon. Mr. Gutbrie made reference to Canada's great resources and possibilities and urg- ed the thought that Canadians de, velop these to their full value. Other speakers were Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P.; Hon. William Smith and John Stacey. Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, president of the South Ontario Liberal Conservative As- sociation presided. Members of last year's executive were returned to office by acclamation, and it was decided to postpone the election of chairmen of the various municipali- ties until a later date. "It is the wish of those arranging the convention to make it as rep- resentative as possible. The conven- tion will enumerate the principles of Conservatism and it will outline the policy which shall be followed," Dr. Kaiser asserted on rising to speak. He declared that minor vote catch- ing problems would receive mo at- tention and that only major primei- ples would be discussed. Dr. Kais- er gave it as his opinion that there are five or six Canadians well fit- ted to lead the Comservative party and he Praised the leadership of Hon. Hugh Guthrie, whom he said, stood for clean economical Govern- ment. Touch ing reference was made by Dr. Kaiser to the loss the party had sustained in the death of Hom. Ed- mund Bristol and to the bereave- ment which Hon. Dr. Cody has suf- fered in the loss of his som drownm- ed on Thursday mear North Bay. His suggestion that expressions of sympathy be sent the sorrowing fa- wilies by the secretary of the South Ontario Liberal Conservative As- thousand members of the Masoni fraternity will gather in Guelph on Wednesday and Thursday of mext week in Grand Lodge. With Most Worshipful Brother Jobn A. Row- land, Grand Master, enthroned, Grand Lodge of Canada in the Pro- vince of Ontario will convene on Wednesday in the memorial hall at the visiting Masons by Mayor R. B. Rob and ident R. B. Rey- molds, of the 0.A.C. After Grand will be held in the different rooms of the Ontario Agricultural College and on Thursday sessions of Grand ud will continue. before sitting dowm moved a vote AWNINGS Tents for Sale and to Rent H & M. Trew 288 Mary St. Phone 197 HENDERSONS New Wallpapers ve RI Window Shades of appreciation of the the services of Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Hon. William Smith was enthusi- astically received. He asked to be excused from addressing the gather- the applause which greeted the men- tion of his mame and in so doing praised the leadership of Hor. Hugh Guthrie, and urged that he be sup- ported at the Winnipeg convention. John Stacey referred gbriefly fo the work which would be given at- tention at the Comservative Winni- peg gathering and took occasion to render thanks fo his supponters in the fast election. Need of more careful organization in the smaller ramifications of the Conservative organization was stressed by Dr. Jas. Moore in his introductofy remarks. "We must reorganize our - township associa- tiogs and select heads for these who will give some time to the of- fice," he doctor declared. Thé election of officers resulted in the following acclamations: President--Dr. Jas, Moore, Brook- lin. Ist Vice president... Major Robt Smith, Columbus. 2nd. Viee president--Geo, {Seott, Claremont. 3rd. Viee president--Mrs. G. B. Wood. Port Perry. Secretary-- J A. McGibbon, Oshawa. Treasur- er--A. H. Allan, Whithy. The committee who were named to collect the expenses of the dele- gates to the convention were Dr. John Moore A. W. Jackson, Os- ear Downey, Robt. Brown and F. L. Mason. It was estimated that there are fifty -Subdivisions in the riding and this means an assess- ment of $12 per subdivision. The money must be collected before Oct. i There was some discussion as to whether any, part or all of the delegates' expenses would be paid by the local association. The meeting was practically unanimous in the opinion that something should be paid but there were vari- ous ideas as to just how much. CONTRACTS LET AT BARRIE FOR NEW NURSES RESIDENCE Barrie, Ont., July 15.--The Board of the Royal "Victoria Hospital has just awarded contracts for the com- The entire cost of the residence | will be met by Leighton G. Me- Carthy, K.C.. Toronto, a native of Barrie and former M.P. for North Simcoe. Mr. McCarthy's generous gift is in memory of his father, he late Dr. J. L. G. McCarthy, whe was for many years one of Bar- rie's most prominent medical praec- titioners and public-spirited and was very actively ociated with the hospital from its organiza- tion. struction of a pew nurses' residence. 4 7 p.m.--Evening Subject: "Forsake not the assembling the manner Simcoe St. United and St. Andrew's Congregations in Simcoe Street Church Rev. F, J. Maxwell in charge. 10 a.m.--Both Sunday Schools will meet at this hour. St, Andrew's will go to Simcoe Street Church and Simcoe Street Sunday School will meet in the school room. 11 a.m.--Morning Subject: "Like Draws Like." "A Peculiar Incident." of yourselves together after of some.' ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Streets Rey, C. R, dePencler, M.A, 39 Athol Street West Sunday, July 17 Holy Communion--8 a.m. 11 a.m,--Morning Prayer, School--Centre St. George's Hall, Sunday Street, 2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month, BAPTIST CHURCH Minister; Rev, John Galt Sunday, July 17 Mr, W. P, Tickell, of Port Hope, will preach at 11 am, and 7 pm, Prayer Meeting, Wed, 8 p. m,, led by the Deacons, UNITY TRUTH CENTRE 8.0,E. HALL, KING BST. E. Sunday, July 17 Services, Sunday Mornings 10 am.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Service. Everybody Welcome, TETTTTTTeY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev, W, P, Fletcher, B.A, B.D, Sunday, July 17 10 a.m.,~Sunday School 11 a.m~Rev, Mrs, F. Bullock, Dayton, Ohio, 7 pm~~Mr. Hermon redge, Dayton, Ohio, Eld- ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. BR, A. Whattam, nister Mi 30 Elena St, Phone 667F Sunday, July 17 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm.--*The Uses of Law." In St George's Hall, Centre St. Rev. A. C. Reeves, B.A. Minister Phone 1833 Residence--34 Brock St. West 10 a.m.--Sundsy School. 11 am.--Rev. Dr. A. B. Winchester, Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Toronto will Truth Study S Thursday, 7 4 7 Pr Adults G.WL. 10.30 am. -- Sungsters' The new building will provide ac- commodation for twenty and will be ready for occupation by the end of the year. MAN SMOTHERED T0 DEATH IN A SAND-LOADING DEVICE Detroit, Mich., July 1%.--John Long, 35, was smothered to death today: when he fell into a sand- loading device im the United Fael and Supply Company yarde at the ing but did, however, respond to | foot of Lycaste Street. Apparently Ihe fell while the sand was in mo- tion and was covered before he could climb back to safety. Fellow workmen cut away pant of the container with aceylene torches Lindy is as great when among 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 'a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 pm--*A Rock of Of the admiring throngs of New York as wher alone in his plane above the clouds.--Hamilton Spectator. Wonder if Agnés MacPhail, MP. shuddered when she heard these 21 guns up on the farm fin Grey in the three-day celebration of the fourth of July holiday in the U.S. Showing that they still pay for in- dependence.--Chicago Examiner. Re --_-- aaa CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, July 17 10 a.m.--Sunday Schoo} further notice). 11 a.m. Subject: "Life" (until "| Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open om Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 3 to 6 p.m. RR i ALMOST ASPHYXIATED Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 15.-- Mrs. Joseph Perron, aged 33, Mun- caster Block apartments, had a very row escape from death yesterday noon when she was overcome by the fumes of a coal ¢:l stove af- drowning was attributed to bathine after a very heavy meal. For some months afterwards there were mapw enquiries from intending vigitors Even when 2 woman's husband is the light of her life, he may go out | Couaty?--St. Catharines Standard. once in a while.--Montreal Sar. i for the address of "he boarding {house where he had stayed.