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3 > DEFEAT LABOR'S * CENSURE MOTION Government Outlines Plan for Aiding Workless to Travel London, July 24--The House of Commons tonight, by a vote of 331 to 151, defeated the Labor party's otion of censure of the Government or failure to solve the unemploy- ment problem. An amendment, moved by Sir Henry Paget Croft, Unionist, deplor- ing the opposition of the Liberal and Labor parties to the Government's licy of reform of local taxation and HY its policy of safeguarding indus- tries, was carried by 305 to 106. The vote came at the end of a long debate, in which former Premier y MacDonald, who moved the vote of censure, charged the Govern- ment with ineffective dealing with the unemployment problem, which had left more than a million and a 'quarter jobless in the country. Premier Baldwin, replying, confes- sed that his original diagnosis that unemployment was due to a general upsetting of credit after the Great War had been proved only partially correct. He admitted that there existed a severe depression in the staple in- dustry, coal, and in the shipbuilding and cotton industries, but appealed to the House not to exaggerate the position. A World Problem The general trade of the country outside coal, shipbuilding and cotton, he said, was well maintained, adding that the depression in the textile in- dustry was a problem, not for Great Britain alome, but for the world, Yunnels ..., Glass graduate Hot water bottles ++,,,.,.,, Nursing bottles ,,,ce00009 Rubber nipples ,.. Absorbent cotton , eve, Bottle brushes vee His was characterized by for- reply shinacte by mer . Philip Snowden, Labor, as "an ab; confession. of hoplessness and fail ure. ight Hon. Winston Churchill, Chasrelior of the rin the Excheque i ing the debate for the any BR that the Seal industry as the --_ of the whole problem, a t hoped that rehief would shortly be forth. coming from the" taxa reform policy which the Government has resolved to push through Parliament as quickly as possible. The problem of more than 200,000 miners, who, it was declared, would be permanently without work unless they were shifted to other industries or to the Dominions and colonies, was dealt with at length. Mr. Chur chill said the Government had under consideration a concrete scheme of migration which would be presented at an early date., General Trade Good Replying to the motion, the Prime win, said the trade setback had been mainly confined to the great staple industries, principally coal and cot- ton, but the general trade of the country had been maintained. The unemployment situation was serious, he said, but for the most part local and confined, and it . ought to be possible, in view of the growing prosperity of other distriets, such as the Midlands and the South, to afford some relief to the depressed areas, ' A horrible and difficult problem had to be faced, Mr. Baldwin said, but there was no reason for believ- ing that the country was played out or going to be played out, and that the first aim of an unemployment policy should be to break up con- centrated unemployment by absorp- tion in prosperous areas. He said the Government did not consider migration as a device for shifting England's unemployment We can supply everything the baby needs . for filling nursing bottles , for measuring milk , for stomach pains for baby's food for nursing bottles , for plugging nursing bottles , for cleaning nursing bottles Minister, Right Hon. Stanley Bald- | Ganze Rubber sheeting ,..... Safety pins Baby soaps . vevsssssssees for cleaning baby's face ++,,,to prevent baby wetting bed ++... for fastening baby's clothes , + for baby's bath Baby talcum powders Thermometers Boric acid solutions Rubber syringes ream, Sponges ,,,: 1, ' eve serene Phone 378 +. for baby's delicate skin This is the store that gives "SERVICE THAT SERVES" , for taking baby's temperature for baby's eyes , for ear or rectum , for baby's bath THE large number of men who were willing to turn their hands to the first jobs available and work hard at them, butthe board felt that Govern- ment intervention, with all the cau- tion that is involved, owing to poli- tical considerations, was gradually turning the idea a courageous ad- venture into a slow, restricted policy of migration confined a guaranteed employment. The Government, he said, had decided to expand its policy of preliminary training on this side. - To Tour Mr. Baldwin then announced that Lord Lovat, Under-Secretary for Do- minion Affairs, was leaving in a few days for Canada, Australia and New Zealand to discuss migration ques: tions there, and that he looked for- ward confidently to the Dominions' co-operation with him, Mr, Baldwin also announced that the Government had authorized the formation of unemployment exchan- ges throughout Britain, to advance travelling costs and moving expenses to men and their families who are unable to afford, to move to another part of the country in search of a iy Such advances, he said, were to be in the mature of a loan. The Government will ask Parlia- ment in the autumn to make provis- ion for bringing railway freight mate reductions into operation from Dec. 1, 1928, in advance of the Govern- ment's derating scheme, which goes into operation from Oct, 1, 1929, thus to some extent assisting coal export, The iron and steel industries ex- port credits scheme, Mr, Baldwin said, is to be extended two years from September, 1929, when it would otherwise expire, UNION OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA URGED Delegates at Shubert Fes. tival Pledged to Work for Unity Vienna, July 25.--Union of Aus- tria with Germany was acclaimed here Saturday by 300,000 persons of Teutonic blood who packed themselves into and around the enormous singing hall of the Franz Schubert festival, They took an united and solemn vow to make this an accomplished fact politi- cally, as i* already exists, they as- serted, through bonds of language culture and customs, Thunderous cheers greeted the speakers, particularly Paul Loeb, president of the German Reichstag, He declared he represented the sentiment of all the German people and said that a reunion of the two willing, but Karn's Drug Store * Next P.O, Leh Vv Cross i' al LASTS LONGEL, GIVES LESS ASH AND GREATER HEAT Germanie nations had already been achieved by established customs and the economic alliance between them, "The Schubert Centennial has given confirmation of this,' he wmald, "It supplies a vivid and un- mistakable demonstration to the world that this historic movement cannot be arrested." Germans and Austrians met here proclaimed to the world that they are determined to liye together un- der the protection of their com- mon fatherland, The demonstration was antiel- pated several days before the fes- tival opened by the French min- ister, He "called upon the Aus- trian foreign office and said he had been instructed to stay away from Vienna while the music celebra- tion was in progress because it was being turned into a demon- stration in favor of a union of Austria and Germany, 8 project to which his government was firmly opposed. Led by a delegation of German- American singers, 400,000 Ger- mans Austrians, Cgzecho Slovak- fans, Rumanians, Poles and Scan- dinavians marched in & colossal eivilian 'parade along the famous Ringstrasse in honor of the mem- ory of Schubert, Gigantic floats, carrying mam- moth hogsheads of beer supplied liquid refeshments to those who wilted under the burning sun, It required seven hours for the pa- geant to pass the reviewing stand in which Chancellor Seipel, and President Hainisch were promin- ent figures. CANADIANS PROTEST NEW AMERICAN TAX Holders of U.S, Bonds and Securities Find Tax H.M. Fowlids 81 King Street West @ gon Deducted Ottawa, July 25.--The active campaign apparently being carried on in the Ui States to secure sll the taxation which reasonably can be levied, has had a reaction The interest is commonly payahle at a Canadian bank or trust com- poy. Recently it has been discovered that, from the amount of interest due, there has been deducted a certain percentage which has been forwarded to the Upited States as a tax on such fnvest- whether domestic or for- Considerable protest fs being made, but without avail, as there is such a law in the Upited States statutes, even though its enforce- OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 Dates of 1928 Fall Fairs Tasued By the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture Aberfoyle . Oct Abingdon ...enee-s-Oct. 1 and 2 Acton .....w-Sept. 18 and 19 Agincourt (S'boro') Sept. 21 & 22 Ailsa Craig ..... Sept, 20 and 21 Alexandria ..... Sept, 18 and 19 Alfred -.w---- Sept. 18 and 19 Alliston «ove Oct. 4 and § Alvinston® 44 -e-e Oct. 2 and 3 Ancaster .... Sept. 20-22 Apsley «wave Sept. § and 6 AMOR: comma mans + mais oon S031 Armprior a... wee Oct, 2 and 3 Ashworth ..¢eeeee Sept. 27 Atwood ...oww-- Sept. 21 and 22 Avonmore ...... Sept. 18 and 19 Aylmer Sept 5-7 Ayton {.cesmwe- Oct. 3 and 4 Bancroft .........- Sept. 26 and 27 BARrMe weve -- Sept, 24-26 Bayfield ...w.-- Sept. 25 and. 26 Baysville ...q ioe ems im. Oct, 3 Beachburg weve oo. Sept. 4-6 Beamsville ..... Sept, 14 and 15 Beaverton ....... Sept. 26 and 27 Beeton cect vw. Oct. 1 and 2 Belleville .........-. Aug. 28-31 BOlMOAL wecvrns t + wen SEpt. 35 Binbrook ....... Sept, 28 and 29 f 26 vere Oct, 16-18 -- Sept. 19 and 20 ~ Sept, 28 and 29 Bolton - Oct, § and 6 Bonfield ooo. +-= Sept, 26 Bothwell's Corners Sept, 18 and 19 Bracebridge .....-.-. Sept. 26-28 Bradford - Oct. 10 and 11 Brampton Sept, 25 and 26 ranemmene Got. 3 . Sept, 11 and 12 mw JUNG 27-29 Sept, 18 and 19 +-= Oct, 4 ana § . Sept. 20 and 21 Burford ...... --= Oct. 2 and 3 Burlington Sept, 25 and 26 Caledon ,,........ Sept, 14 and 15 Caledonia ... vir == Oct, 4-6 Campbellford -..... Sept, 27 and 28 Cp. Crocker Reserve Sept, 25 & 26 Car, Oct, 3 and 4 Centreville (Ad'gton Co,) 8, 7 & 8 Charlton , ........- Sept. 18 and 19 Chatswort, «== Oct, 11 and 12 Chesley ......-- Sept, 27 and 28 Clarence Creek ......... Sept, 13 Clarksburg ,.-. Sept, 25 and 26 mame we BODY, 5 Sept, 25 and 26 - Sept, 12 and 13 .. Sept, 19 and 20 Sept. 18 and 19 . Sept. 18 and 19 -- Sept, 25-28 , Bept, 13-15 Oct. 11 and 12 - Oct, 2 and 3 Bobeaygeon Brockville . Bruce Mines Brussels ..... Burk's Falls Cooksville .. Cornwall Courtland .. Delaware ... Demorestyille Desbarats Deshoro .. y Dorchester Station Drayton .., Dresden Drumbo .. Drydén ...... ept. 26 and 27 Dunchurch swe SBP 31 20 and 2: we Okt, 8 Sept, 25 and 26 25-27 Dundalk -.-- Sept, 27 and 28 Dungannon Oct, 6 Dunnville .. ,v== Sept, 4-6 Durham ...-... Sept, 18 and 19 Elmira .. Aug, 31, Sept. 1 and 3 .., Sept. 26 and 27 rt mame. Et: A . 18-20 ,» Oct, 1-3 . Sept, 15 and' 16 Oct, 2 and 3 Sept, 24-27 Sept. 18 and 19 me Oct, 2 Sept, 24 and 25 Fairground . Fenelon Falls Fenwick .. sf g50 Roun 4.mip Tourist Third abin, the capitals of Europe--the SEE he upinks of Ytope-tha yet spend on your oceen feres only the cost of an average vacation, Sailing Canadien Pacific Tourfst Third Cabin you go to Europe via the St. Lawrence, "the mighty water boulevard to Europe." Your state- room fis cheerful, airy and bright. Your meals are of the famous Canadian Pacific quality. You have plenty of deck space. There is some- thing doing every minute of the dey, Jie » newer development. ~ - - ' "| Owen Sound §| Parbam 3 | FOrgus wens sem Sept. 27 and 28 Feversham «owvwew- Oct, 1 and 2 Fleshertoa ....... Sept. 20 and 21 Florence ...e«sww Oct, 4 and 5 Forest .... «comme Sept. 20 and 21 Fordwich woevmwrmivinas Oct. 6 Fort Erle que Sept. and 19 Fort William ........ Aug. 12-18 Frankford ...... Sept. 20 and 21 Frankville ....... Aug. 30 and 31 Galetta ... «ooo Sept. 25 and 26 Galt w= Sept. 28 and 29 Georgetown ....... Sept. 21 and 22 Glencoe ........ Sept 25 and 26 Goderich .... eee Sept, 17-19 Gooderham ceca Oct. 3 Gore Bay ....... Sept, 25 and 26 Grand Valley ..... Sept. 27 and 28 Gravenhurst ..... Sept. 20 and 21 Haliburton .... - Sept, 27 Hanover ......--.' Sept. 19-21 Harrow cue. Oct. 8 and 9 Hepworth ........ Sept. 11 and 12 Highgate ......... Oct, § and § Holstein Sept. 25 and 26 Huntsville .... Sept. 25 and 26 Hymers ......... Sept. 11 and 12 Hderton ...eevoesavmans SOpt. 26 Ingersoll ........ Sept.' 27 and 28 INVOTATY. ween eemwe= Sept. 26 THOR BHABO wveus ts swans vom O03 Jarvis ........, Sept. 27 and 28 Kagawong ...... Sept, 27 and 28 Kapuskasing ...... Sept. 14 and 15 Kemble --......... Sept. 18 and 19 ee JUNE 18-20 -- Aug. 30 and 31 Sept. 26 and 27 vee S€pt 19 and 20 Sept. 11-14 Sept. 21 and 22 wate Oct, 3 and 3 Kincardine .. Kingston ... Kinmouth Kirkton Lakefield Lanark ... Langton Lansdowne ...- Leamington ..,, ce Lindsay ....,.. Lion's Head Listowel ... Lombardy "Aug. 21 and 22 Sept. 16 Sept, 19 and 20 Lucknow ... Maberly _. . 27 and #8 ------ S0PL, 26 Oct. 2 and 3 - Sept, 27 and 28 Sept, 27 and 28 Oct, 2 and 3 .~=- Oct, 4-8 pt. 17 and 18 ~ Sept, 18 and 19 Sept 19 19 and 20 Maxville .., Sept 13 and 14 MYROOLR ui wave ion SEPE,* 19 McDonald's Corners .... Sept, 28 McKellar vows soe Sept, 24-26 Meaford - Sept, 19-21 MOIDDUMRB iv wmmr ime ena OO 9 Merlin ...... so Oct, 8 and 9 Merrickville ..,, Sept. 11 and 12 Metcalfe Sept, 18 and 19 Midaleville mre Ott, 5 Midland «pes yo, , Sept. 18-10 Mildmay ........ Sept, 18 and 19 Millbrook ....... Sept, 17 and 18 Milton ......ue,, Sept, 28 and 20 Milverton ..,,... Sept, 27 and 28 Minden .... Sept, 25 Mitchell ......,, Sept. 25 and 26 Mohawk Indian (Des'to) Sept 19 Mount Brydges Oct, § Mount Forest ,,._ Sept. 19 and xv Muncey (United Indian) , Sept 26 MUTI we emennimwnmn™ ;. Sept, 1-3 Napanee ... =e AU. 21-24 Neustadt 'mene Sept,' 39 New Hamburg ... Sept. 14 and 15 Newington ...... Sept, 25 and 26 New Liskeard ....... Sept. 13-15 Niagara-on-the-Lake .... Sept. 22 North Bay ......--... Sept, 19-21 Norwieh Sept. 25 and 26 Norwood Oct. 9 and 10 Oakwood... Sept. 17 and 18 Odessa Sept. 27 and 28 Ohsweken ......,.-- Sept, 26-28 Orangeville ,,.. Sept. 18 and 19 Orillia Sept. 20-22 Oro mus ree Sept, 42 Orono ....ees smn Oct, 2 and 3 Orryille .-- Sept, 21 Oshawa ....cevrwn Sept. 11-13 Ottawa (C'tra] Canada) Aug, 20-25 ~. Oct, 4-8 Sept 25 and 26 Pakenham . .-- Sept, 18 Palmerston . mn Oct. 2 and 3 Paris ...evo' so, , Sept. 18 and 19 ws S0PE. 5 BNA 6 Parkhill - Sept, 18 and 19 Parry Sound .....,,... Sept. 25-27 Perth ,, or rrnp mee ANB, 29-31 Peterboro' ........-. Sept. 13-15 Petrolea: -.....,, Sept 18 and 19 PILLOR * warmers 2.000m 2 we BEPL:: Bv'l Pinkerton ...evs::=--- Sept, 21 Porcupine .....ooven-- Sept. 12 Porquis Junction Sept. 12 and 13 Mannetawan Manitowaning Markham ... Marmora .. Paisley ....... Port Elgin ...... Oct. 5 and 6 Port Hope ..... Sept, 256 and 2b Port Perry ,,-. Sept. 20 and 21 Powassan ....... Sept, 25 and 26 Priceville ...-.... Oct. 4 and » Providence Bay ,... Oct. 3 and 4 Rainham Centre Sept. 21 and 22 Rainy River ..... Sept. 11 and 12 RAMONE ve mrrrenm'=» + SOPL. 26 Renfrew ........... Sept, 18-21 Riceville »-= Sept. 20 Richards' Landing Sept. 20 and 21 Richmond coro... Sept. 20-22 Ridgetown ....---...-... Oct. 8 -10 Ripley .-...... Sept. 25 and 26 Roblins Mills --..... Oct. 5 and 6 Roeklyn ecco. Oct. 9 and 10 mms Oct, 9 and 10 Rodney ....-»sy- Okt. bu 2 Rosemeath ..,,.. Oct. 11 12 Rossean ---...-., Sept. 12 and 13 Russell --........., Sept. 11 and 12 St. Mary'd von Oct. 4 and 5 Sarnia omnes -- Sept. 26-28 Sarnia Reserve ... Sept. 15 and 16.4 Saugeen In. (Chippewa H.) Oct 4-5 Sault Ste. Marie ..... PP ---- Severs Bridge ......... Sept. 19 Shannonville -......... Sept. 15 PAGE FIVE In the Mid-Summer Month of Sales Thursday Stands Out Like a Beacon Light to Guide * You on the Road The List of For 42¢ ular 29¢ Yard and future needs. / Curtains edge, Per yard , Width 36 inches, bargain, secure, 59¢ and 69¢ Verandah Cushions Coverings cretonnes. Square and oblong shapes. of attractively patterned Filling of pure fresh milled cotton. 36.Inch Cretonnes In Our Reg- 49¢ Quality Selling for A wonderful range of handsome pat- terns in rich Oriental colorings. saving of twenty cents a yard is well worth while looking to your present Plain Silk Marquisette For In a rich ecru) shade with plain taped Regular 49¢, selling for Come early for this 10 pieces is all we could to Economy. Has Been Carefully Selected--Every One Is a "Great Value" As You Will Readily Recognize as you read. Hemstitched Irish Linen Dam. ask Lunch Cloths 60 x 60 inches, fully bleached in & soft [i laundered finish. All pure linen, Very special value, Penman's Botany Wool Bathing | Suits for Women New fancy jacquard patterns. Some with patent Zipper fastening. Com- bination colors in green and gold, sand with purple, grey with powder, gold with black, ete, Formerly $3 95 | . The $5.50 and $5.95. On sale. ..,. 36-Inch "Borden Fast Color Prints In dainty flowered patterns, shades of rose, helio, sand and blue, Regular 49¢ values, 27¢ On sale for, per yard , e000 4¢ 19¢ Broadcloth Japanese Crepe Lunch Cloths White and sand color with pattern in blue, Size 60 x 60 inches. For the breakfast room or for the Summer In a full range of plain colors, rose, sky, copen, navy, black, sand, orchid, roseda, grey and peach. A finer qual- ity than we ever remember at this mod- Port Carling -.. Sept 13 and 14 |w cloth, On sale, each 8. Mountain Sept. 6 and 7 8. River Sept. 27 and 28 Spencerville ... Sept. 26 and 26 Springfield ...,, Sept, 20 and 21 Sprucedale ....,, Sept. 18 and 19 Stamford & Niagara F, Sept. 10-13 a Sept, 2» Stirling Sept, 25 and 26 Stratfordville ,,...,,...... Sept. 19 Stratford .. eee Sept. 17-19 - Bept. 24-26 oe Spt, 28 - Sept, 17-19 Sept, 25 and 26 ann Ot: 2-4 -=»4 Aug. 9-11 -- Oct, 2 and 3 Sept, 24 and 25 -== Oct, 2 and 3 -:s Oct. 1 and 2 --- Sept. 20 and 21 .. Sept,-24 and 25 ~~ Sept, 18 and 19 wo AUB, 21-23 . Oet. 2 Streetsville - Sturgeon Falls Sunridge Sutton , Thorndale .... Thorold ... Tillsonburg Tiverton ... -- Trout Creek - ept, 11 and 12 Toronto (C.N.E.) Aug. 24-Sept, 8 Tweed -.-..... Sept. 24 and 25 Udora ,..., wn. OBE: 3 Underwood === Det. 9 Utterson - . 21 and 22 Wallacetown ... pt. 27 and 28 Walpole Is., Indian Aug. 29-Sept. 1 WASH »vnenemmmormmenn- Obt: 13 Walter's Falls .... Sept. 25 and 26 Warkworth -.....-. Oct. 4 and b Warren ....... Sept. 25 and 26 Waterford ........ Oct. 2 and 3 Welland -- Sept. 25-27 Wellandport ,,., Sept. 21 and 22 Wellesley Sept. 11 and 12 WOBRON. conmmmmmmins te = =m. BEDE: Wheatley ....... Oet. 13 and Wiarton ..,... Sept. 18 and Wilkesport - Sept. Willismstown .... Sept. 11 and inchester .....__. ... Sept. 3 and 4 Windham Centre , Wingham ........... Oct. Wolfe Island ....---....... Sept. zb Woodbridge ...., ,.... Oct. 12 and 13 Woodstock ....,.-- Sept. 20-22 Wooler ....... -- Sept. 14 Wyoming -......:., Oct. 3 and 4 Zurich ......... Sept. 24 and 25 (These dates arp subject to cor- rections). FRENCH AVIATORS Paris, July 24--The Ministry of M t. announced abandon- anne ment of plans ent of for continuing the Frigates from Horta to New York because the "long wait at the Azores y before the di motor can be replaced with a mew one from France deprives the flight 9, character, rapidity and regularity. The official "communication adds that a French cruiser will bring the hydro-plane and crew back to France. . Several hours previously the Min- istry announced receipt of advices from Lieutenant Paris that one of his motors must be repaired and the cottage this is a very popular 79¢ erate price. Colors are fast to 39 washing, On sale, per yard ,, c I, tn J Carrier Boys WANTED ! for the Oshawa Daily Times High School Boys Preferred Apply H. BOYCE Circulation Department Many of our friends and competitors wonder how we could be so enthusiastic about any product as we are with the Orthophonic Victrola, This is our reply: 1. The Orthphonic Victrola, through its principle of "Matched Impedance", is able to reproduce the creations of the finest artists, note for note, just as if the very artist himself was in the room. Never before has this been possible. 2. The new Orthophonie Victrola is not an in- strument of the moment but for all time. It will always bring into your home the world's greatest musicians, at any time and for all the time. 3. The cabinets are designed and created by the finest artisans, Each instrument is a master- piece. Made for the finest or most modern home. 4. Each instrument bears "the Little Dog Before the Horn", a trademark that for over a quarter of a century has stood for the finest in reproduced music. 5. And surprising to state the prices are so rea- sonable, and the terms we are able to offer so easy, that it permits us to cater to all our custom- ers no matter what the size of their purse.