SCORES CATHOLICS AT KLAN MEETING Alabama Senator's (Oratory . Is Interrupted by Flight. : of "Airplanes .. Kenilworth, N.J., June 27.-- United States Senator J. Thomas eflin, of Alabama, cozily sur- unded by the zealous protectfon | of 2¢ Klavalier police, stood on the | uliry parade ground of the Ku | lux Klan here Sunday afternoon, | and aroused 3,000 politically mer- fuuial persons into furious hissing h a two-hour and a half attack | on the Catholic Church, Governor Alfred E. Smith and Mayor James 'Walker. Standing bewildered but hope- | fully at the edge of the crowd, | which murmured with When Senator Heflin elties manufacturer 'N.J. 'many Hall speakers' bureau, and |a hostility | ance, one that emeither roared bis ah Hu 8, was Peter F. Nauta, nov-| Alavaliers cou stop. Hig of Paterson, | {leet of small airplanes that darted He is a member of the Tam-| over the throng. Ne UnAwA DAILY LIMED, 1nURDLA cL, wiv av, was a corporal of the natty Klava- lers. He, unsuspectingly, stating his business, the' Klavalier grin- ned, as though in. possession of a tremendous- jest, and whistled soft- ly for two assistants. The three hustled Mr. Nauta further from the crowd, and called a photographer. "Snap this fellow, we want his picture for future reference," they ordered. The photographer, a 'citizen there with a ¢amera, hastily executed the order, .and them Mr. Nauta was told to walk away swiftly. He did. "Where do you get your au- thority?" the corporal was askeq. "Who deputizes you to wear a uni- form $0 nearly like State Troopers and .to handle citizens in this mans ner;" "I wouldn't tell you if T was als lowed to, and I'm not," replied the corporal Klavalier, returning to the job of guarding the person of Senator Heflin. Senator Heflin had'one annoy- his ioua roars nor the willingness of the It was a They came from nearby commercial flying field 'tarried his credentials as such. He [and were taking up passengers for had sent Senator Heflin a note, | asking permission to reply to the | short flights. The ceaseless drone of their motors interrupted and charges from the same stand-- to irritated the Senator until finauy reply as an individual who did not Ihe could endure it no longer, and agree with all that Senator Heflin he interrupted his address to shake said and not as an official sheakes: his for Tammany Hall. tn toward the sky and cry, é "Th are hired to disturb us, Senator Heflin had not replied [friends, to break up our meeting, to the note, and Mr. Nauta came but we shan't let any bunen of to the meeting in the hopes that he could win permission while thers. | sauisral-headed villains He approached what ho be- | in flying machines distract us." Investigation later proved that lieved, from the closely copied uni- |none of the pilots were hired to in- farm, was a State Trooper. 1 | terfere with the meeting. EE -------- A HOT DAY! and What For Lunch? Settle the Problem at Once, Phone for NEILSON'S ICE CREAM So Tasty and Refreshing 35¢ A BRICK The Rexall Store Simcoe S. JURY & LOVELL PENSION FOR SPEAKER ATTACKED IN HOUSE London, June 27--The customary pension of $20,000 annually for re- tired Speakers of the House of Con- mons was 'attacked in the House by the Labor party this afternoon, when Premier Stanley Baldwin moved a resolution granting the annuity 'to Right Hon. J. H. Whitley. The offi- cial Labor party 'amendment, moved by Hon. J. R. Clynes, would have made the pension $5,000, but it was defeated hy a vote of 224 against to 103 in favor. The resolution favor- ing the customary pension was then passed, ' BROKE TYPIST"S NECK 1S GIVEN 30 YEARS Washington, June 26.--Louis W. Hoffman, chiropractor and physiotherapist, who broke the neck of Miss Eleanor W. Lehman, 24-year-old typist, during a treat- ment, was sentenced today by Jus- tice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court to serve thirty years in prison on a charge of second degree murder. He had originally been indicted | on a charge of first degree mur- der, but the Government accepted the plea of guilty to the lesser de- gree of homicide. Miss Lehman died in Hoffman's office here on March 3 ,after the. had gone there to have him perform an il- legal operation. WANTED 200 Men T0 WEAR ENGEL'S SUITS ON DOMINION DAY Men's Blue Serge Suits In single and double breasted guaranteed indigo dye ...............0000ns $25.00 iy CREDIT IF DESIRED sessasansens sabisenne Men's Fine Summer Suits In Worsteds and Tweeds--single and double breast- 'ed in light grey and fawn colors. Guar- anteed in every way. Special .......... Reg. $40.00, $29.50 Pay Down What You Like A special line of meas grey tweeds and blue, brown and grey worsteds, neagy tailored. These suits are specially priced for elling reg. $30.00 value .............. disritRegisis ivan the holiday. LADIE Attention will gladly extend to you the privilege of our S 1 etc. credit system. $19.95 JUST ARRIVED--A new stock of sum- mer dresses in all the latest shades in georgettes, flat crepes, If you want to be well-dressed for the holiday see our line of sport dresses. If you are not prepared to pay cash we celanese, fugis, : Use Our CREDIT SYSTEM ENGEL & Son 21 Bond St. Ww. OSHAWA GEOLOGISTS STUDY | QUEBEC'S MINERALS Experts Working in Several Promising Fields in Province 'Quebec, June 27.--Four groups of geologists from the Province of Quebec are working in as many counties of the province, and will be out in the field for about four months, it was learned yesterday morning from the Quebec Bureau of Mines. The object of the expeditions Is to locate and study deposits of mineral substances that may be of economic importance, and it was stated that the southern parts of the counties of Terrebonne, Are genteuil, Maskinonge, and Charle- voix, where the groups are pros. pecting, are known to be under laid by Granville rocks, and are also known to contain tine und lead ores| magnesite, feldspar, gra- phite, mica, and other minerals, The geological work fis under the direction of John A. Gesser, mining geologist of Montreal, while the chiefs of each group, and the section they are working, are as follows: - Argenteuil, G. Fillion; Terrebonne, A. Perres; Maskinonge, R. Chisley and H, Ciley; and Char- levoix, Dr. Carl Fessler. CONSERVATIVES WIN ALL 3 RIDINGS Morrison in East Hamilton, Dunlop in Renfrew, Moffatt in South Bruce Toronto, June 28--The Conser- vatives made a clean sweep of the three' Ontario by-elections yesterday. Not only did they hold North Ren- frew and East Hamilton, hut they wrested South Bruce, from the hands of the Progressives. All three vic- tories were clean-cut, In North Renfrew, E. A. former Conservative member and veteran campaigner, inflicted an overwhelming defeat on Paul Martin, young Liberal candidate, Dunlop's majority over his opponent was 2,154, He polled 4,926 votes, as compared with his opponent's 2772. In the Hamilton riding, Controller William Morrison polled more votes than his two opponents, W, G. Gagdner, Lib- eral, and John Hodgson, Independent Conservative, did together, Complete returns give Morrison 2,677, Gardner 1,487, and Hodgson 994. With 66 out of 72 polls heard from in South Bruce, Progressive headquarters there concede victory to F. G. Mof- latt, the Government candidate, with a majority over their standard-bear- er, M. A. McCallum, of approximate- ly 1,500, Light Vote in Hamilton The vote in East Hamilton, where Morrison's win 'was generally. con- ceded, notwithstanding the three-cor- nered fight, in which he engaged, was extremely light--it being hardly 20 per cent of the normal poll for this clectorate , In the other two ridings, where there were two straight-party fights, kept "glowing" by the cam- paigning of different members of the Ferguson Cabinet, the vote was about normal. If there was any surprise, it was the result in North Renfrew, where young Martin's vigorous cam- paign was believed to have earned him whole families of opposition votes, and, to have had the Goy- ernment worried up to the last mo- ment. Defeat of the Progressive candidate, McCallum, in South Bruce, had been heralded for days by Goy- ernment Ministers, although man-on- the. street opinion was that he would squeeze' through by. about the same narrow margin he won the Govern- ment control election of Dec, 1, 1926. Votes in Last Election caused by the death of Alexander Stuart; former Conservative member, on the eve of prorogation of the last Legislature. East Hamilton became vacant this spring when Hon, Dr, Leeming Carr, Minister without port= folio, resigned 'the scat to become Sheriff of Wentworth County, South Bruce has been vacant since Mr, McCallum was unseated last year by an cleetion court. Votes cast in these three constituencies in the 1926 elec- tion were as follows : South Bruce--M. A. McCallum (Progressive), 4923; W. D. Cargill (Conservative), 4,794, North Renfrew--Alexander Stuart (Conservative), 5000; R. M, Warren ((Prohibitionist), 3.370. (Conservative), 10,174; W. M. Bran- don (Liberal), 4,557. Moffatt's clection in South Bruce now gives Premier Ferguson 76 straight supporters in the House. Strength of the other groups is as follows: Liberals, 21; Progressives, 11; and UF.0, 3. , ---- BETHESDA . -- Bethesda, June 26--Mr. Kenneth Fraser motored from Toronto and spent the week end here. Miss Winnifred Cole and Mr. W. A. Gilbert motored from Toronto on Sunday and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole. Mrs. McGill, Misses Eva and Kath- leen McGill and Dr. George McGill, motored from Toronto and visited the former's sister, Mrs. Roy. Rev. Isaac Couch, of Amherstburg, and DF. Harold Couch, of Toronto, were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Couch. The Bethesda Community and Dramatic Club are holding a picnic at Hampton-on-the-Lake, on Friday, June 29th. Let's all go and make it a memorable picnic. The ity was when it was known 'that Mr. Wes- lev Couch had passed away. Mr. hed lived the greater portion Ad. a ' ile in Bethesda and was a 'pected citizens " Dunlop, | " r 3 d The North Renfrew by-election was _ East Hamilton--Dr, Leeming Carr - adhe AAAMNIAAUYN BE A Ss SIX MEN ARE HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGES Ottawa, June 28. -- Word wal ught here. today that six men are' being held in KOriginal on asgault charges, following an al- leged attack on J. F. Dugas and his family in Ottawa, on their way back from Montreal, early Monday morning. + Mr. Dugas had his wife, his two daughters and his niece with him in the automobiles, and as they near. es Hawkesbury they slowed up and a car passed him, drawing up in front of him. Then another came up behind. Strangers from these cars rushed towards the Du- gas auto, and hung onto the run- ning board for some distance, while Mr. Dugas drove on, his daughters and himself fighting off the intruders, who broke a glass and continued their efforts to enter the car until they reached the outskirts of Hawkesbury. The assailants were later rounded up and will appear in police court on July 5. They are believed to have attacked Mr. Dugas' car, mistaking it for some other. When, ducks refused to swim in a certain direction on a Kilkerlev, Ire- land, pond, a policenian investigated and found the body of Patrick Mur- phy, wanted in the connection with the death of his wife. ---- For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simone &¢ 8, We Deliver Result of Trade Commis. We Wish To sioner's Visit to Old ; ' Announce Country Greater interest in Canadian af- fairs with the possibility of intreas- ed inter-Empire trade was report- od vy ¥. W Tis, HN. Seni That we have disposed of our hardware busi. ness to Mr. Harry D.: Wilson, who has been connected with the firm for the past nine years, and who will take it over on July 2 and carry it on under his own name. Trade Commissioner in charge of All accounts will be payable to C. R. Bailes, the Montreal office of the British Government Department of Over- who will also pay any bills owing 'by the old firm. seas Trade. who has just returned to Montreal after an eight months' official mission through England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. : During his interviews abroad Mr. Field attempted to impress up- on the heads of manufacturing and commercial firms, with whom he came in contact, the desirability of paying persona) visits to Canada, Firms, he said, which are inereas- ing their overseas trade, generally have an intimate knowledge of their new markets and have adopted a selling policy to suit different con« ditions than are met with in the Mother Land. We wish to thank our many customers for their liberal patronage during the past 25 years we have been in business and bespeak for Mr. Wilson a continuance of this same patronage, . - John Bailes & Sons Limited EARHART COMING HOME London, June 27.--Miss Amelia - Earhart, Wilmer Btultz and Louis Gordon, crew of the trans-Atlan- tic plane Friendship, were in Southampton tonight ready to sail for New York tomorrow on the President Roosevelt. - One-way traffic regulations are he- ing placed in some of the principal streets 'of Edinburgh, Scotland. your tires, Cease to worry There are roads, Drive with confidence--There are Dominion Tire Depots everywhere Roll along the highways now with mind at ease. In the next town there is a Dominion Tire Depot. Let the tire expert there do the worrying about Ask him to show you a new framed road map of Ontario and Quebec. 'He will advise you the lest route to take to your destination. And he will also show you on this map how thoroughly Dominion Tire Depots cover every locality in the two provinces. Many of these Depots aré up-to-date garages. Many operate towing trucks. Many have vul- canizing equipment. All of them are equipped to give expert tire service on all makes of tires, now about your tires. minion Tire Depots on all ' You are never far away from a ION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON & JAMIESON