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, July 10--Within a short badly next month--a srénce will be held here in ¥d to the: St. Lawrence water- me: Ib will be in fulfil- g given dur- he Prime Min- question of the in- ay, looms up, from time ith, 'no great forward 'with sufficient force to ; ee which is to be 'be, Initially, between en- who from the Canadian of the International Board 'of the Hydro-Electric n of Ontario. They have ita seen eye to eye on cer- nical details of the devel- opment and the meeting 1 be designed, if possible, to réconcile these differences. It is thought iat an agreement between the ] in parties interested is un- to vary the general plan in a way as to necessitate the isrnational board of engineers Ing summoned . but, of course, were. any vital changes made, that body's sanction' would be meces- Sary, 'In any event they will be Iviseéd of what is proposed. : Yi rences. between the Ameri- d Canadian sections have [ 5d over the relative merits "single and double stage devel- bpments, but it has been intimated that the United States would aec- cept the Canadian section's view it it 'meant going ahead with the r scheme. . + 'While thé scheduled conference will come oft and interest in the spterprise be otherwise mantain- od; the trend of events, as com- monly regarded here, is not pro- pitidus to an early start. As a Matter of fact, the present Govern- ment has never displayed any vi- tal enthusiasm towards this pro- t. It has never failed to have ard to the hostility displayed & part of the country whence comes its basic support though of 'a. more favorable attitude there have been noted. For exam- ple, a more friendly frame of mind on the part of the Quebec Govern- ment is, deduced from the fact that it insisted upon the sanction by the Dominion Government of the Beaularnois Power Canal and one of the conditions of that ap- 4 PEN that The canal must be id TE 0 to' the new. Well- and end be handed over free, for Siavigation purposes; if and when the St. Lawrence Waterway plan is proceeded with The company so s Thus, it can be argued that, potentially at least, this large work about to be started, is an in- {tial link in the waterway plan, Apart, however, from the funda- mental disposition here te proceed very cautiously, if at all, there is FLAVOR N eilson's Ice Cream All . the luscious flavors of sweet crushed fruits, skillfully blended with rich cream and fine cane sugar combine to give you Neilson's It's as wholesome and healthful as it tastes. Oorder from us for tonite's dinner. ; KARN'S DRUG STORE ! Next P. O. Phone 378 WE DELIVER ot waterpowers. HON. W. H, PRICE Accompanied by Mrs, Price, sail- ed from Quebec on the C.P.R. liner Empress of Australia on his first visit to Europe in ten years. a ems the influence of the present situ- ation at Washington and the nat- urally unfavorable reaction creat- ed throughout Canada. Just what the United States is going to do about the tariff is not yet known, but it is going to do more or less and, whatever it does, Canada is likely to be affected adversely. The proposals at Washington im- plement: one end of the Hoover plan for the relief of the mid-west American farmer. It is a double barrelled program that provides for a higher tariff on agriculture produce having, for its counter- part, the St. Lawrence Waterway with its supposed effect of reduc- ing the transportation costs of the same farmers who primarily seek relief in the tariff. : One question is wholly within the competence of the United States. Its right to frame what- ever sort of a tariff it wishes is unassailed. The second part of the program, however--the St, Law- rence Waterway--can be embark- ed upon only with Canadian co- operation. Even if the present Government were disposed to give this co-operation, the magnitude of the project could be invoked as a reason for cautious committ- ments, but when there is added the hostility developed by the American tariff proposals, fhe out. look becomes more than ever un- favorable. If the American farm- ers insist upon shutting Canadian produce out of their markets it will be urged that they are not tae. tically placed to ask Canadian co- operation in the so-called seaway plan--the second item of their re- lief 'scheme, There is, of course, the alterna- tive of an all Canadian waterway though complications are seen to be inherent in it apart from the increased cost and the necessity of it being shouldered alone by Can- ada. The advisory council consid- ered that only Jjoipt development. of the international stretch was feasible when the channel so re- peatedly zig zags across the Inter- national boundary. There will be further confer- ences but what engineers may agree upon will not remove the responsibility of the . Government and of Parliament. Neither has ever come out with a definite de- claration and the present outlook is perhaps less hopeful than ever. Another round table conference, scheduled for the autumn or fall, will be between the Dominion and ments--perhaps all the Provincial Governments--oOver the ownership It will be recall- ed that the reference of the ques- tion to the Supreme Court was quite abortive. To the extent 'that they answered the abstract questions, the findings were large- ly favorable to the provincial con- tention but upon many of the vi. tal points raised the learned judges found themselves unable to pronounce unless something more concrete was put before them. As there was nothing in partic- ular to carry to appeal there will be no appeal. Mutual agreement, however, can clean up an obscure situation which a process of yuas: litigation has failed" to do. This is what will be sought and the way out seems simplified by the Dominion Government's concession that the powers on. navigable wa- terways belong to the provinces, subject to the paramount authority of the Dominion in respect of navi- gation. An undetermined point is as to the ownership of power incident- ally created by works of the Do- minion Government for the im- provement of navigation. Its right to construct such works {is not questioned but whether the sur- plug power belongs to them or to the provinces or whether the lat- ter should be compensated is in HBT HHH HEROIC SATERS the Ontario and Quebec Govern-|- FAIL TO SAVE DROWNING BOY Woman Succeeds in Saving : Life of Young Girl Chatham, July 10--Tumbling off a low oak ater almost into the chan- nel of the River Thames, Bernard Brown, the 4-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Brown of this city, lost his life:by drowning between 8 and 9 o'clock last night. The little boy, with his sister Betty and a playmate, mings, was playing on the d the rear of the residence Chaplin, ex-M.P., when th occurred. The exact mand accident is unknown tonight. "Eithe: the little Brown boy and his sister fell in. together or the boy slipped into the water, and his sister, who is only S, jumped or was dragged in when she tried to save him. Both children went down and disappeared. The Cummings lad, who is only 5 years of age, ran up the bank to the home of W. E. Rispin, situated near the spot. Miss Margaret Ris- pin and her sister, Mrs. Jack Tem- pleton, noticed the child was crying and inquired the cause. He told them Betty Brown was in the river. They hurried to the breakwater, carrying the Cummings lad with them. He pointed out the spot where the little girl had disappeared, and Miss Rispin, who had discarded her coat and shoes on the way down to the bank, immediately jumped into the stream. She managed to find the little girl on the first dive and bring her to the surface. . ; She was swimming with the child to the breakwater when she began to weaken. Miss Rispin is an ex- pert swimmer, however, and retained her hold on the child. Mrs. Temple- ton, also a strong swimmer, jumped into the channel and 'assisted in bringing the child to safety. The little 'girl was unconscious. Pre- liminary resuscitation was adminis- tered by Mrs. Templeton, and the child was carried to the Rispin home, where Dr. Jean Duncan succeeded in restoring consciousness. As little Betty came to her senses she cried out piteoysly, "Get Bernard," leading to the belief that she had fallen in while trying to save her brother. PATHFINDER LANDS ON COAST OF SPAIN Rests in Town Where Yel- - low Bird Landed Last Month boy rors a Santander, Spain," July 10--Roger :Q:. "Williams . and Captain Lewis ancey, after a transatlantic air voy- age of 3,400 miles from Old Orchard, Maine, rested on their laurels here tonight before completing their flight"to Ronie tomorfow. morning in their aeroplane, the Pathfinder. Want of gasoline forced them down today as night was falling over the northern Spanish coast, not far from the spot where their French comrades of the yellow Bird were obliged to land. : illiams and Yancey said they had realized a few hours after leav- ing Old Orchard that they could not reach Rome. ; During their flight since they lef Pld Orchard 1 at 7.49 am. (EST. yesterday they had to weather one storm and flew above heavy fogs, which veiled the sea from them nearly all the time, Their 'gasoline was completely ex- hausted by the unforseen struggle against head winds. , : "We flew 31% hours, encountering low fogs, which cut us off from the sight of the sea. For only two hours were we free of the fog and able to see: the ocean," they said tonight. "We didn't sight any ships. Near Cape Ortegal we saw land for the first time, and were very glad. But we continued the flight, wishing to go as far as our gasoline would take us." Williams and Yancey explained that they had been well prepared for the flight, and it was not physical fatigue which prevented them from reaching Rome. . They said that during the flight they ate only four bars of chocolate and drank coffee out of a vacuum bottle. They were greatly pleased with the hospitality shown them at their landing.- ¢ . The Pathfinder appeared over San- tander, after flying low over Comil- las, just as dark. set in, apparently looking 'for a suitable landing place. Williams "and Yancey waved hand- kercheifs to show they wanted to land, and the peasants started a huge benfire to guide them. They camé down on the Formec aiffield at Albericia, which is now used. 28 a military rifle range, amid the shouts of the townspeople, Fred Haines, Canadian National Exhibition's art commissioner, has re- turned from a tour of Europe, where he secured many beautiful paintings, brass and pewter ware and other ob- jects of aft for this year's Exhibi- tion, dispute. The conference may settle this by mutual agreement. Mean- while, however, the declaracious in Parliament, amplified by hand- of their water powers, in advance of 'their other 'resources, would | seem' pretty well to eliminate the powers in question , from the sphere of controversy, though un- questionably the Federal authority over navigation will be maintain- ed. ! . It 'is mot contented, however, that this rather elastic authority can ever be exercised in a way to frustrate provincial schemes of power development," above and apart from -- reasonable 'remedial measures for the adequate prutec- tiga of a8 r ing over to the Western provinces |: PAGE NINE Sy 6a 0 author is Gerard Lee little. over JOSEPH PELCZNSKI Secretary of the American Federa- tion of Labor, who endorses the five-day week for Labor. associated crashed London, July 10.--The and social world of London has been considerably interested in a book of poems just published here by Messrs. Duckworth under the title of "Russet and Asp." seven years writer of these poems was a man mighty in the financial 'life of the City, a personage who was consid- ered the very pattern of probity and propriety, There was a great sensation when one of the princi- pal companies with which he was completely. Bevan, literary 'The A ago the RA " 'Bevan fled to the -Continent, and ifor some time evaded arrest by an elaborate disguise. On being tried at the Old Bailey he was sen- tenced to seven years penal servi- tude, a sentence he served to the full with the exception of such pe- riod as was remitted on account of his good conduct. Part of his imprisonment was served in the same penitentiary as that which held Horatio Bottomley, There are eighty-three poems in the work published, They near- ly all dally with high emotional- ism, the songs of birds, and so fort, - While none of them are obviously the fruit of his punish- ment there can be found traces of his thoughts in regard to his sud- den collapse and exile. Mr, Bevan certainly displays a romantic fer- tility in the choice of words and sentences, The poems are well worth some attention, Probably the reader will "= PHE OSHAWA: DAILY: TIMES; WEDNESDAY, -JULY. 10,.1929, . a BOOK OF POEMS ATTRACTINTEREST Eighty three poems dally with high emotion... alism in the wreckage be moved chiefly to a sense of pity for this man who wR have been a fine career finds sol- ace in such outpourings.' ------ JEALOUS GIRL KILLS HERSELF Commits Suicide After Attempting to Shoot Man Saskatoon, July 10--~The body of Lillie Baines, 25-year-old daughter of Fred Baines, Patience Lake, far- mer, and justice of the peace, lies in the morgue here, a suicide vic- tim, and Bill Currie, truck driver for a gravel company, is in the city hospital recovering from a super- ficial bullet wound in the back of the head as the result of a shooting of what might drama played out on a lonely read ws RRR AAR -------- 12 miles east of 'the city yesterday mor: i Thought to have been' pr J by jealousy when she h of Cur. rie's betrothal to another. girl, Miss Baines, a student at a local business college, : obtained "a fevolver and walked to the works of a local sand and gravel company and fired twe shots at Currie, e first bullel struck Currie in the back of the head and the second went wild. 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