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Fir J] | LUIS MORONES 18 Mexico City, July oyu Morones, political foe o nera Alvaro Obrégon and who resigned the ministry of labor at the behest of elements, was the ob- ject of a search by the police, Gen. Antonio Rios Zertuche, appointed chief of police to investigate the assassination of Obregon, said that Morones was reported to be in hid- ing. He added that the police were investigating a rumor that he was concealed in Mexico City. The chief also stated that Jose Deleon Toral, the art student, who killed Gen. Obregon, had made a 'complete confession." Just what was in this statement was not re- vealed. The statement said no- man Catholic clergy have been co- operating with the police in their investigation, The first pro- nouncement by President Calles after the killing of Obregon laud the blame for the crime upon Catholics generally and members of the priesthood in particular, This sentiment was echoed by Gen. Zertuche, He did'not go in- to details respecting the co-opera- tion which he is now receiving from leaders of the church, clergy were to blame for the assas- sination. At any rate, it served to further lessen the tension in Mexico City. Perhaps, because of the ' emo- tional character of the national mourning for Capt. Emilio Car- ranza, the day was one almost without any trace of the ominous atmosphere that has prevailed since Gen. Obregon"s assassination, In the homecoming of the air hero, surpassing any demonstration in Mexico history, the people were diverted from brooding upon the Obregon tragedy.: Pledges of support continued to pour in upon President Calles from all parts of the country and grad- ually a feeling of optimism con. cerning the future development. In religious circles "this feeling was manifest. At one time codfish formed the currency in Iceland. We are very glad we "didn't have to go round with the plate in church--Punch. Brown: "The doctor said he'd put me on my feet again in six weeks." Smyth: "And did he?" Brown: "Yes, T had to sell my car Tracing the pistol which - De-| to pay his bill." end of a hot and lazy summer day... 'As THE sun goes down and the shadows begin to creep across the veranda, a cool breeze stirs and you welcome the evening, And to accom- pany the promise of the coolness to come, pour yourself a glass of ice-cold "Canada Dry." It sparkles and cheers you from its bubbling cryst it, Feel its tingle of taste on your tongue. drinking a real Jamaica ginger. depths. Savor its bouquet as you sip goodness and refreshing And know that you are ginger ale made from real You'll never know how good a ginger ale can be until you taste this Mellow. Full-bodied. delicious beverage, Dry. With a subtle gingery, taste and a secret method of carbonation which enables it to retain its sparkle long after the bottle is opened. Pure. Balanced so skilfully, that it mixes deliciously with other beverages, #Canada Dry" --a cooling, refreshing bever- ge at the end of a summer day! ; vr Wade in Canada byJ. J. McLaughlin Limited, Toronto and Edmontos Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited, Montreal A {and oat crops. Ne Lledo Sapeis 0) Gingrich om ter 70 CONDUCT SEARCH Explorer Ready to Take Up Hunt for Amund- © sem New York, July 25.--Believing it to be worthwhile he made one final effort to determine the fate of Roald Amundsen, who has been lost since he flew from Spits bergen in an effort to rescue Gen- eral Umberto Nobile and other stricken members of the crew of the ill-fated Italia, Lincoln Ells. worth, backer and co-leader of 'the Amundsen-Ellsworth Arctic expe- dition of 1926 has offered his ser- vices to head such a final effort. Mr, Ellsworth has arranged his personal affairs so that he may leave this country at a moment's notice. His offer of services he cabled to Lauritus Swenson, Am- erican minister, at Oslo, Norway, who is in direct touch with the relief work now being carried on, In his cable Mr. Ellsworth has left open the final decision of whether or not such a last effort as sug- gested could be undertaken, through his associates the Arctic explorer has made it clear that he is prepared to "spend thousands of dollars" if the slightest advan. tage is to be gained from such an effort. Mr. Ellsworth's proposition is to use a Dornier-Wal plane, and to fly from Bergen, Norway to Trom- so, where a search could be start. ed from the air of the area to be north where Amundsen is believed to have been forced dow. Mr, Ellsworth's offer of services were made in the following cable: Minister Swenson, American Embassy, Oslo, Norway, If you approve would like Deor- nier-Wal meet me Bergen fly Tromso, thence search appropri. ate northern area for Amundsen. Please inquire cost, availability of plane, pilot, if plan meets yous approval, , LINCOLN ELLSWORTH. Mr. Ellsworth when seen at the Metropolitan Club declined to ela- borate on his offer of services or to give further details, saying that his cable message was self-explana- tory, ; Other inquiries he referred to Commander Fitzhugh Green, U.S. N., retired.' ; Close Friends ~~ ¥'/ v "Mr. Ellsworth and Amundsen were close friends and naturally he wishes to have no doubt that everything possible for his rescue was done," sald Commander Green. "He 'is ready to leave at a mo- ment's notice to head this new ex- "| pedition," It was recalled that when Neo bile was first lost that Mr, Ells- worth cabled abroad offering his services. "At that time the nature of his offer was mistaken and it was reported in London that Mr, Ellsworth was prepared to finance heavily a large relief expedition, This misunderstanding caused Mr, Ellsworth considerable em- barrassment as rll he was prepar- ed to give at that time was his personal services. When Commander Green was asked if this new offer was of the same nature as the first, he said, "No, at this time Mr. Elsworth fis in a position to finance a relief flight to rescue his friend, if pos. sible, and if need be to spend thousands of dollars if there is any indication that through the expen- diture of such funds and his own effort good can come." . CROP REPORTS IN Haymaking "Exceptionally Late as Result of Wet Weather * Toronto, July 26.--Crop reports received by the Department of Ag- riculture from points throughout the province indicate remarkable growth and crops generally are looking very promising, All see- tions of Ontario but Algoma have been very wet, and as a result hay- making is exceptionally late, 'The rains have hastened the ripening of fall 'wheat and many western On- tario farmers will be obliged to cut this crop before cutting the first crop of alfalfa hay. Wheat cutting has already commenced in Essex and Kent, Spring grains and fall wheat in most sections are reported to be very fair, although in Halidmana county reports indicate that there bas been some rust in the wheat The damp warm weather has been highly beneficial to the tobseco snd "suger Dest crops in Essex County. In Huron County the apple cro is poor and some scab is Abi Considerable interest fis being teken in the northern districts in alsike seed. Most farmers are of the opinion that there will be a fair set of seed in spite of a great growth of straw, Farmers in Lennox and Adding- ton counties and in Huron are tak- ing measures to combat the recent heavy losses of poultry, sheep and swine, from internal parasites. Demonstrations of methods of [treatment are being held at dif. ferent points and farmers in these districts' are hopeful that much of CAS SG ELLSWORTH OFFERS | ONTARIO PROMISING} CO ------------------ GRAIN ELEVATOR PLANS PREPARED Ottawa, July 25.--Plans are be- ing prepared for 1,600,000 bushel grain elevator and other works at Prescott consequent upon fits be. ing made the new lake transfer terminal. The completion of the Welland Canal in 1930 will enable the big ships to come down to Prescott where the transfer of cargoes. to the smaller vessels will take place. Work on the canal is such as to it by 1930, but that is still the ob- jective. The Prescott works, apart from docks and general dredging will call for the deepening of the channel. 'The work will be carried on partly by co-operation with tne States, OONSERVING: HAPPINES» (Ohio State Journal) We have never known a sensible pursuer of happiness who ever fig. ured up what his ear cost him in the course of a year, require steady progress to finish | Dismissal of Complaint in Regard to Tubes A or ee. Tues- day filed a general denial to the Federal Trade Commission's com- plaint charging monopoly and un- {| fair trade practices in the distri- bution of vacuum tubes for radio sets through licensing agreements with 26 radio manufacturers. The corporation asked dismissal of the complaint, The answer was filed to the com plaint fssued by the commission on May 23 in which it was charged that the Radio Corporation of Am. erica, the General Electric Co., the Westinghouse Electric & Mfg, Co., and the American. Telephone & Telegraph Co. monopolized the sale of vacuum tubes, particularly the sale of initial tubes with radio re- ceiving sets, NOT SO IMPORTANT (Brantford Expositor) There is no excuse for any mo- torist attempting to make a cross- ing without first remembering to "Stop, Look and Listen," But it is not in public policy that radial cars should travel across frequent- ed highways at a speed so exces- sive that the motorman has no chance to stop if he sees that a col- lision is possible or probable. Schedules are not so important but that a rule should be enforced set- ting ten miles an hour as the max- fmum speed at such points. See- onds of time are poor substitutes for human lives, : Ea uel APPREHEND RECORD ROAD FATALITIES Bulletin Urges Caution on Part of Autoists Co- operation | Quebec, July 25.--If cater cau tion is not observed by autoists a new record for the number of fa- talities on highways of the Prov- ince will be reached by the end of the present season, the latest bulletin of the Roads Department predicts. The bulletin touches on exces- sive speed, unlimited infringemeats of road regulations and lack of prudence as being the prineipal cause of the increasing number of auto mishaps on the roads of the Province, Orders given trafic officers at the beginning of the season, to tolerate no action on the highway that is liable to endanger the lives of motorists or the general public have heen repeated in an effort to keep down the growing number of accidents, but the hulletin points out that only the co-operation of the travelling public and the ob- servance of rules of prudence will definitely reduce the number of mishaps, KNEW HIS DUDS (Chatham News) A man in England won his case when he sued his employer who fir- ed 'him because he didn't wear the proper clothes. He however seem. ed to know what kind of a suit to enter, YOU BET THEY DO This isn't the day of large fami- lies but large family gatherings seem to flourish, Winning Instant Popularity GINGER ALE Uhe Only Ginger Ale Made With the Famous York Springs Water Carrier Boys WANTED ! for the Oshawa Daily Times High School Boys Preferred Apply H. BOYCE Circulation Department v-- Never before, in Canadiafi cigarette history, has a new cigarette met with such ready acclaim as CIGARETTES BLENDED TO INSURE ~ SUPER MILDNESS CORK TIPS ~ DO NOT STICK TO THE LIPS 20 for 25 ¢ TIPPED WITH CORK OF PURE NATURAL GROWTH |