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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 ' tall ews of Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO RIOT Toronto, July 7,~~Cattle trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange Spetind firm with prices generally y, Good to choice sleers i $8.60 to $9.00, Butcher gows sold from $5.00 to $7.00, Good bulls brought $6.00 to $5.60, Cnlves opened firm at $10.00 to $11.00 for cholee with common selling downward to #6,00, Hogs continued at an unsettled fone with prospects strong at $10.75 to #$11,00 fob, for bacon of $11.76 to $12.00 off car, Lambs opened steady at $14.00 to $14.26 for ewes and weathers with bucks from $12.00 to #92,26, Sheep were steady opening at $4.00 to $4.60 for best light ewes, Receipts 26.20, Trade active, Henvy beef steers, $2.50 to 89 25, witcher eors, good to choles, 18.60 to #0; buteher cows, med- um, $7.60 to $8.25; Calves, gond 0 choice, $10 to $11; Hogs, wt, fom to $i good ewe lambs $14 to $14.25, WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, July 7-~Wheat=]July, 1-4 to 1-2 lower at 96 to 95 3-4; Oct, 148 to 3-8 lower at 100 1-8 to 99 3.4; Dec, 3:8 to 3-4 lower at 102 to 101 3:4: oats Oct, unchanged at 43; Dec unchanged at 42 5-8 pel: |, EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N.Y, July 7~Hogs, 4.800; holdovers 200; n rket uneven; 240 Jus, down, including pigs' 10-15 higher; weightier butchers steady tol 10 lower; bulk 146 Ibs, down to 10.3¢ 1040; 240-270 ths, 1015-1025; sows unhinged at B.00-8,25 "Cattle 1500; moderately clive) 4 neral market on most classes steady to strong, spots 25 higher; two loads strietly good yearlings Ia most other steers and yearlings, 9,10-11.00; fat heifers 900-1050; heef cows 5,00- 700; better grades 300 4.75; medium bulls, 525-625, Calves 12001 steady ; good tn choice vealers 125041300; common to meds ium 8.00-11,00 Sheep 1800; fat tamths SLrOng to 28 higher, quality and lenient sorts eon. sidered ; bulk better grades 11,00-11.50 common to medinm RO0-10.50; fat ewes, steady at 200-350, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y, July 7 Prime Mercantile Paper 314 01-2 2 per cent Foreign exchange steady, demand rates (Great Britain in dollars, othe ers in cent) Great Britain 480 3.8; France 393 5-16: Italy: 523 18:16; Germany 2385 Canadian dollar at par, "Old-Timers" in Coaching Roles in O. A. L. A. Circles (Taken from The Toronto Btar Weekly, July b,) For the first time In many years all of the teams operating in the "A" and "DB" senior series have dug themselves up a coach, and in view of the keen competition this season, and the splendid lacros- #8 being displayed, the fans may be interested to know "Who's Who and Why" In the role of coach In the Major series, Brampton, present léaders of the "A" geries, are this year in charge of Eddie Bowers, who assumed con. trol two weeks ago today, and pines his ascension to the throng of coach has made a wonderful change In the Excelsior twelve, "HBddie" got a thorough schooling in lacrosse in the home town of Elora, where he played intermedi ate for the Rocks, Catching the eye of the late Jimmie Murphy, he was coaxed Into professional ranks via Torontos, whom he star- red with on the defence until the monied ranks in the national pas. time no longer existed, when he jurned his attention to coaching, starting out with Riversides and Winning the senior O.A.LLA, Wes. fon then corralled his services, and Jor four successive seasons he cap: jained from the players' bench the "good ship" Weston, He is no mean mentor in hockey, either, #here he has enjoyed aqual suc toss an pllot-in-chief, Oshawa Leader Oshawa's chief of staff is George Munro, who played with Heaforth a A lad In the old CI.A, days, 'and then, ambled down toward 'Montreal, playing with the Bham- rocks, breaking the Sabbath oe gassionally in lacrosse, He, too, has proven his ability as coach in moulding the Oshawa senor twelve into dual championship calibre as Dominion and International cham. plons, He still contends his crew will be in the play-offs, St, Simons are in the capable hands of Fred Whittemore, who is more than husy In the dual capa. olty of coach-manager, and the way the "Saints are now "strueting thelr stuft' proves that 'Fred' knows his lacrosse, as well as his rughy and hockey, having coached with considerable success the Tor 'onto Canoe club junior rugby squad and the National Trust Hockey orew, Guy Smith {x at the helm tor Hamilton Tigers, "Guy" played amateur and professional lacrosse for his home town of Cornwall, but on returning: from overseas lo- oated in Hamilton, where he acted As goach for Tigers, and was events granted an amateur eard and pitoled the team on the field, He 8 however retired to the bench and has his Tiger crew leading the van in the senior '"B" group, having moulded them (nto a team of real A ochamplonship ealibre. He is also known as & hockey expert, feston were wise In their selec. of "Jim" Collins as coach of Year's orew, as proven by thelr to date with a young bunch of players in this their first start as or entry, "Jim" .played 3 fielding position when Tec~ were prime favorites in sional ranks, and after seeing BRAN overseas service piloted Bracebridge to intermediate glory against Or- angeville, since which time he has noted as goach for Mimico, Weston, 1928, and Is onee again back "alongside the Humber." The name Harrison is always readily linked with lacrosse In Mimico, and this year is no excep tion to the rule, seeing that Art Harrisor is again the master mind In the western hamlet, "Art" joined Toronto professionals after starring In intermediate amateur ranks for Mimico, and his play in the monied ranks is well remem- bered, While his braves have a couple of poor starts to thelr credit they still glaim they'll have consid. erable to say before the group "RH" winner Is decided, Sullivan with Blues Torontos coaxed "Gerry" Sullivan to handle the coaching duties at the start of the season, but finally af. fairs caused him to relinquish the whip hand to Fred Waghorne Jr, who has since heen carrying the burden of coach-manager of the Blue Shirts, Having piloted three junior champion teams to O,A L.A honcis the new job Is not proving too difficult for him, His material, however, seems to he a little shy on experience for the major series, but this does not deter them from trying to oust the hest of them, Fergus is, as usual, in the eap- able hands of Blythe Brown, who when Fergus gave up lacrosse for a few years, played stellar lacrosse for Orangeville when it was their custom to land the intermediate honors, He was with Hamilton for one season, but the home ties prov. od too strong and he returned to his native heath te play for the' Thistle, When with the champion "Duffs' it was considered not good policy to let him amble ton elose to the net when In possession of the ball, Silver Hpellin has the Oakwood Grads In hand again this season, He played for Maitlands in the amateur ranks, then jumped into pro with Torontos as a capable flelder, 'Never give up trying" {k his slogan, and while the Grads may not be in line for the group honors at this date, they will make it interesting for the vest of the crews {f they follow "Silver's val. ued advice. LIGHTS ON ALL VEHICLES NEEDED Québec. ~~Declaring that night driving without lights on the part of oyollsts and drivers of horse. drawn vehicles constituted one of the greatest menaces ofr night driving in the province of Quebec, Hon, J. 'H, Perrault, Minister of Highways, protests strongly against it in the latest bulletin of the Provincial Roads Departs ment, There is no law against oycliste and conductors of horsesdraww vehicles using the roads of the province without lights at night, the Minister states, but the prac. tie, which he temms the 'hidden menace will be discouraged by road officers, «| majorit OST ISSUES ARE SOFT AT TORONTO Olls Slip, Lindsleys Quiet, Nickel Easier and Nor- anda Unchanged (By Canadian Press Lonsed Wire) Toronto, July T.~=Light trading, aseompanied by softness among the y of stocks, marked the mining market during the early period today, Home aliention was divested towards the ofls, Nordon and Aeme Of, active ise sues for some time were both off 6 at the noon, the former dropping to $1 and the latter to 46, Calmont managed to gain 6 to $1.10, but Chemical Research wns off a half to 85.78, Home OIl a point to $5.00 and Ajax and Alberta Paci fle 4 ench to $2.46 and 76 respec- tively, Oriole met with some demand after a quiet opening, geining 5 to 78 at midday, Big Missouri, which moved up last week, was off bh to 66, and Abana dropped a ike amount to 40, Pend © Oreille strengthened 5 to $1,156, Lindsloys were quiet, Sudbury Basin, up 10 to $1.75, showing the pnly import ant change, Pirm at the opening, Nickel turned easier towards noon, sell ing off 65 from last Vriday's close at. $28.60, Noranda held un changed, Hudson Bay fabled to put in an appearance, hut the rights sold fractionally higher at 2 1-8, Lake hore off a quarter to #22, and Mcintyre and Wrights Hargreaves, down 6 each to $18.06 and $1.84, respectively, were the only Koldn | to move, PRICES EASIER ON LISTLESS MARKET Brazilian and Nickel Drop, Tip Top Tailors Shows 'SmaltGain Toronto, July 4 Bi fluctuat ing idly with no pronounced swings in evidence, the market on Tor- onto Btock Exchange gave an un impressive demonstration to being the week, Rome of the leaders, not ably International Nickel and Bra. gillan Traction, eased from ther opening below the close of last Baturday and utilities as a whole followed their lead but there were searcely any changes, or it there wera they followed no definite direction, Hragilian at mid-day was sellin below 60 and Nickel had eased off below 24, Nell Telephone was down 5 point, C.P.R, old down ene an' the new off §, The olls were quiet B.A, O11 4 helow {ts previous close the rest unchanged, Ford was fivn but quiet, the Implement stock di nothing, nor did the steels o foods, Walkers came out slight) lower but sold at § before the en of the second hour, Canada Mall ing was dow one point, Tip Top Tallovs made a small gain to add to its recent additions and at 87 was only two points bhe- low its record high for the year, FISH FAIL TO NOTE OPENING OF SEASON The bass and muskellunge sen: son opfned generally in Ontario yesterday---that 1s opened wide, for in St, Lawrence and Ottawa waters anglers have been enjoying themselves since June 14 It In safe to say that thousands fared forth to relleve pent-up feelings, though even an approximate esti: mate of the number of rads and trolling lines In action is impos: sible, Not all Torontonians witnessed the ball games, aquatic sports, vis ited the beaches or took in the ma tinees, for from midnight to mid- day the highways leading to the re. nowned fishing grounds were teem- Ing with motor parties goin' fishin'! Clondbursts and lowering skies were no deterrents, Lake Sougog, famed haunt of the "lunge" and bass, simply swarmed with motor launches, rowboats and canoes from the firat peep of dawn, But Lady Luck put the reverse English on her delivery of a year ago, The final' tally showed more boats in action than there were game fish landed---and each oraft held from two to six fishers! Rut, the season's on, And there are other days, Formerly' it took 25 years for a reputation to cross the Atlantie, To. day, it takes a week---and, for bad Kuphiations, even less," ~=Paul Mor. and, $28,00 per ton - $1.80 per bag Middlings Hogg ¢ $34.00 per ton + $1.80 per bag CA ---- SHORTS $30.00 per ton $1.60 per bag & Lytle Limited ri ss - * elsewhere | ST CR -- ; Stock Market Prices Marke, Summary by Canadian Vress Toronto snd New York Mock Quotations Bupplied by Biggar and Orawlord,- Alger Buollding, Wshawe L EK Toronte Steck Exchange Boek Br, A, Oi] Brag, .., Can, 1st Can, Brad, Cty, Dry, Dis, Berm, fm, Mrs, 10% Gypsum Is Hr, Wal, # Ing, Ul, 44% Int, Nki, 24 Int, Pet, 18 nd, Aleh, HN Imp. 01) 2014 Lob, "A" 10% Mp, Hi 24 fe, ¥rt 18% Mt, Pwr B, Btation 40 High 17% 80 168% 12% hb 014 hh t--am-- Clone 17% Linw 17% A815 INV 1214 hd ig 10% 18 [ Standard Mining Exchange Abana LL] Aux 240 Ig Mis 70 De, Mn# ] He, Of i Hy, Gold BH Hd, Bay Rs Nrnda, 204560 Bh, Or 16% 1] 24h 70 A net and linen poplin founda. tion garment is ideal for summer weather, MATHEMATICS Mother tin) Now There Is baby, How Hright Carry, son Lumber dhipments hy (teaching take the mamma, MANY «aes Loal i) 'wo Ipswich Star, son arithm fmithy f pappa and the io and one water in 1020 from ports in British Colum: bia totalled 801,618,428 feet hoard measure, cent, over 1608, the world largest customer and necond An increase of 47 per A 166 Ash 166 CEL] Fd, Bs, T™", He, 165 LEL) New York Exchange Low Close 10% 20 Blh BI #1 3104 o% is 2041 204% 40 40 81% 31h 78% 4% 26% 20 hs 77% 71% 60% 60% 1h8 188 82 22 260 2% a0 24' ' BV 40% Gen, Klee, 0h (1 Cen, Mot ne % 898 (oodyenr 11 hh % @rt, North THe TO High 20 01% a1 % hn % 406% 40% 210 74% 40h KO Blgek Alleghany Allis Chal, Amin, Inter Amn, mel, Amn, Tel Anaconda anldwin , , Borden Horg War lieth, Hteel Can, Dry 60% Can, Pas, 16K Com, Bol 24 Chrysler 21% Dav, g%em ox I Kan, Copper § 8% AR | Lda: Carb hh ah it, Ward UE] HE Ni. Ch, Rg 40% 40 | en, Rall (EY 74 | Radio 38% HE ah 26% HER 2 21% ERA 4% 04% 27% aK hog i % 150% Bh 21 21% ftand Hed em tm Rin. ON Bt, of NJ Fiudebalay 4 I, Rear 67 teal 15H] Rubber 217% SCREEN ACTRESS OBTAINS DISVORCE | Anieles Clandin Dell, actress and former Vol Hes honuty was granted a divoree from Phillip 4, Offi, after she testified that he deserted her, I have no idea why he a," he sald in Muperiov Warner's court "Wa hod bean moerried two years when he went and did not come hack." Lao soreon loft Judpe GABBY GERTIE LTR re "A fieres lover la one who sits on the opposite end of the sofa," There's practically nothing left or Admiral Byrd to hunt for now unless he drops a eollor<button fampa Tribune The shipments | were made to several countries of United States was the Japan © wan Who can remember the old fash laned child who excused himaelf when leaving the dinner table?- Litchener Record, Church Reclaims Deaf Members wo HE full fockville, offat ia 9 anor 4 Company 8 EA ARR ay arp Srophone 1 la fa hloned in had beds = 00 a phe Rp end many To fome an, ube timbers i epvgregnion to have remarked "Ah , 88 he saw a steamship for the fi out the new aclentifia od nf 4 VN In. Jocenily In (2) ally for by 8t, doh having a Another medi now atalle Ky u's A ja dove oped Shureh h ala Li rel AN [1 teted 1 toa yg eras and a EE is ov to their © churoh hony. ol | tawa,_ Torvente, CONAN DOYLE HAS DIED SUDDENLY I -- (Continued from Page 1) ers cold, Bir Arthur died at 9.50 o'clock this morning, His sons, Dennis and Adrian Conan Doyle and ths daughter," Jean Conan Doyle were with thelr mother at were with thelr mother at his bed. his bedside, His end was pencefu), a family announcement stated, Played Many Holes Arthur Conan Doyle, latterly Wir Arthur, played many roles in his life and most of them famously He was a physician, He was & sensationally brilliant novelist in the 00's, Ho notable were his con- tributions to popular fiction thet today any detective feels flattered upon hejug called a veritable Bher- lock Holmes, After the dawn of this century Bir Arthur exerted his Iterary powers. in placing before Europe the facts of the Noer war and for this he was made a knight of the realm, In the great way, when his own won lost his lite, Wir Arthur delved deaply Into spiritunifem, Through that medium seeking to detect the world beyond with all the ges) he had put Into his previous fletional writings, Hetired From Writing When he was 60 Bir Arthur an nounced his retirement from writs Ing to devote the remainder of his days to the study and expounding of spiritualism, He thereafter wrote books ahout the oeeult, orossed oceans Lo lecture and gave the world superb assurance of his faith by announcing he and Lady Doyle were fully convineed they had communiosted with thelr dead son and that the son had replied and the father's ears had heard his volee For all his tame as a writer Nir Arthur was unsuccessful as a polis telan, He twice ran for Parla ment but each time was defeated He was married twice, first to Louise Hawkins, In 1886, fhe died In 1006, The next year he married Jean Leckie, daughter of James Blyth Leckie, of Blackheath, A PROPHKCY There'll come a day (perhaps In May, Perhaps In drear December), When of the flame that warms us two There shall you No single ) remain (te me and flickering ember There'll come a moon quite soon), I'll view without a quiver, Any urge to float with you (perhaps Or | Ensconced within my old canoe Along the shining river, There'll come a morn with seorn The arte you've used to hind me When I shall think you just a hore I know! It's haopened oft hefore, In days U've left hehind me! I'n view But since, an yet the stage is set The glow not vet transcended Lot's frolle through our graceful nlav With all the snirit that we may Until the drama's ended' M LJ Canada's apnreciation for the nesthetio In parks, garden and am- iteur hortioulture ia reflected in the amazing Increase whieh Is re- ported in the importations of tree shrubs, roots, perennials and bulbs, In 1010 the Plant Inspection Ker: vice of the Dominion Department af Arrioulture examined 900,000 nlants, eto, at ports of entry while in 1080 the number examined waa nver 48,000,000, Inspection ata- tions are maintained at Nalifax, St, John, Quegee City, Montreal, Ot- Niasara Falls, Windsor, Winnipeg, Hstevan and Vancouver, where imported plants are examined to Insure freedom from Insect pests and plant dine oanen ATHLETICS TAKE ANOTHER Boston, Mass, July 7.+=The Athlet les made it three out of four in the current series by defeating the Red Wott ta J, here yesterday at Braves Tele was scored in the ninth inning on the combination of Cochrane's walk, Simmons's single and a force play at second; Webb, for iy Red Sox, and Dykes for Philadelphia each hit home runs, SHIRES DRIVES IN VINNING UNS Washi on, July 7.-=Art Shires, pinchhitting 1 Spencer, singled in the tenth inning with three Senators aboard ahd Washington made it four in a row frum New York by taking the final game of the series yesterday on the long end of a 3.2 score, Although Spencer had wef the game for the Senators Saturday on a single in the ninth, Manager Johns son pulled him out yesterday for the newcomer, Shires, Premier Cables Message to Guest What proved to be the winning run |, 'Other Editors' Comments ---- a THOMAS T, CHAMPION Canadian Press Stall Correspondent) London, Eng, July Ze Why did [ take the Kingston appointment?" repeated W, Hamiltan Fyfe, head. master of Christ's Hospital, whose Bppointment as principal of Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, was formally approved by the university's board of trustees last week, "I wish 1 knew," Mr, Fyfe went on whimsieally, "Of one thing I am sure It vi be extremely interesting work and 1 shall stay there 'ndefinitely Canada Is just beginning to develop # culture of Its own," Mr, Fyfe is a strong believer in boys leaving home, He holds that their doing so benefits thelr parents as well ap the boys, for it broadens the outlook of the parents, "I hope to see scholarships found ed which will enable boys to go from wur English schools to the Canadian universities," eontinued Mr, Fyfe, "It would be a sort of reversed Rhodes scholarship scheme, The best busi- ness posts are those which take youths from the Old Country for a time, 1 am not sure, though, that Iinglish public school boys like a husiness life, They are rather shy of sitting In an office, but when they get down to tl think they will do wel "On the whole 1 believe the modern boy is more adaptible than his futn er, for he tukes quickly to u great virlety of things, und because he 1» allowed vounlly to do what he feels like doing Is brighter and more intelligent, I don't think he takes too much interest in sport for it is only human nature to prefer sport to work," Mr, Fyfe started as an teacher 30 years ago, He hus heen head mast er of Christ's Hospital for 11 years, I'hat Institution, better known as the Bluecoat School, because of the quaint uniform wih by Its scholars, was founded by Fdward the Sixth LIBERAL CANPAIGN TACTICS SCORED (Contimed from Page 1) a paper, and 1 will send it to My MacKensle King and see that you get $2,000," Men and women, If that sort of canvass continues to be made on you by any candifate show him the door, He Is no friend of Chnada or the families of returned men, who does that sort of thing, When 1 heard of a Libs eral candidate doing that | made up my mind that Canada would hear of it, | call upon the prime minister of the country to repud| ate canvasses of this nature, it Is not decent that it he done," Dealing with the Duncan re port, Mr, Bennett observed that one of the members of the Duncan commission (Dr, Cyrus MacMillan) was now minister of fisheries and a candidate in Queens, "Dr, MacMillan," he explained, "sat an A judge on the commission he knows what the recommenda. tions are, He knows the report was made in 19036, He knows it in now the year 1040, What about the ad. Justment your subsidy; there was urgency in 1026, Four years have gone by and you now have the promise of one who sat as a Judge on the commission that you may get some day, It it takes four years to get that far, how long will it take tu secure adjustment of your subsidy? "I eannot understand a man running as'a candidate and seeking support under wuch conditions, who sat as a judge on the commis ston." The Liberal party, he proceeded, was trying to "snatch victory from defeat, Give us another chance, they ask, and see what we will do, You cannot get very far with that sort of thing." THE BACKWOODS PIONEER I'he time is now to voice the eple Past, When men grew strong beneath the iron rule OF circumstance; yea, cast aside the tool Tht fulted to hold its tempor'to the Ww ho. fei the 'hardships of a rough: shod road' And bore with Spartan courage life's anpointed load, For centuries past the forest filled the land And grew untouched summer sun Awiiged lod life the woodlands bare an And robed them with a free and geil orous hand, And then came men who knew ne word for fear, That rugged type, "The Backwoods The wk, i Yours to guard this Ewe | The yearly pire Riek in 0) prairie, mountain, lake ree, . Who stand for justice, breathe ne tainted air, Wear a 4 Nea 's collan, or slave hom: ge To some Dictator on this your natal day, y wwe William Sissons, San Diego, Cal, June 17, Chiliiwasty, BC, Jl Who's oahlogram a to * Jack Guest, Sf Sangeet winner of the Di Dismstd wile ae sent by nar eatery a on yh . Jetway on he i hae The ' discovery of woheelite an ore of tungaten in the vieluity of Hazelton, BO, and alwo large bodies of molybdenite, has aroused much interest and proposals are made by, American capital to de velop these deposita. A total of Ww 204,160, 000 fa in: vested in Canada by Britivh and other non-Oanadian investors, It In, however, estimated that Canadiana own between 88 and 48 per cent of a ti | the securities of ail enterprises ou, "Canadian But pon 4 far in wen borg of the | BENNETT BARGAINS * WITH DYNAMITE, ING DECLARES (Continued from Page 1) A clewr distinction between. Conser vatives and Liberals on the question of Canada's national status wis drawn by the Prime Minister, The people of Canada, he insisted, must determine ut the coming election, whe ther they were guing to send to the Imperial Conference those men whe beheved iv and worked for the view that Curada was a nation or those mei who hid ridiculed the effort of the government In this respeet 'The Conservatives, he declared, had opposed the Government when it op ened legations in "Washington, Paris and Tokio" Unemployment and Resources Unemployment, return of the na. tural resovrees to the western pro vinces, the budget and Canada's re presentation ut the hnperigl Conler ence, were wll touched on by Mi King, He asserted that the Govern ment might have continued in office for a vear and a hh 'f longer, but, he sid, when the Conservatives began to make the budget a matter of po litlen) controversy, It became essentln! that the people should decide the Is sue, The Government must hive the verdict of the Canadian people en its fiscal policy before It went te the Imperial Conference, The attitude of Hon, R, B. Bennett, Conservative les der, was referred to hy Mr, King us "bargaining with a stick of dynamite in your hand," This remark aroused laughter Mr, King sald this was not the ate titude of his Government, He belie ved that geoedwill and friendline wits better In trade negotiations with the mother country, LATE NEWS OF THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN CANDIDATES NOMINATED CARLETON (Ontario) William I", Garland, Conservative Pontiac (Quebee) Nellee, Conservative, DORCHERTER (Quebec) == One gime Gagnon, K.C., Conservative DRUMMOND-ARTHABABKA = A, Kirouae, Conservative ROYAL (New Brunswick) ald V, White, Liberal, ROYAL (New Brunswick) ==Heon, George N, Jonew, Conservative, OHARLOTTE (New Brunswick) ---= A.D, Ganong, Conservative, To Npeak in Ontario Montreal, July 7 Mon, Ferns and Rinfret and Hon, P, J, A, Care din, respectively Secretary of Htals and Minister of Marine, wil tour the Province of Ontario before the end 'of the campaign, speaking in all the counties where the Franch. speaking vote dominates or holds the balance of power, There are aome 14 or 16 constituencies where that situation exists, Hon, Xrnest Lapointe, Minister of Justice, and Hon, Mr, Cardin hava already apdken In Ontario wines the opens ing of the campaign, but will pes turn there, as will the Nocrotary of Htate, Mr, Lapointe whe is join. ing Premior King in the West soon, will stop at one or two places while on his way, Interest in Queben Quebec, July 7.-=The political campaign aroused more Inter eat than usual over the week-end, with meetings being held la neurs ly all the constituencies, In elty divisions the radio was utilized by opposing candidates addramed J electors at the same meetings, Th Limoilou Hon, Ernest Lapointe, Minister o Justice, who left last evening for the Western Provinves, addressed a large meeting, A general review of the work ace complished by the. King Govern. ment formed the main portion of the Minister's _addrem, Charles Don. Peterboro, Tay 7.=The day must come "when publi authoris tied concerned with the question of unemployment" = must develop a ayatem of insurance against the hasard of worklessness, declaren Hon, Peter Heenan. Minister of Labor in the Mackensie King Cabls net, in a speech here Saturday night, By "public authorities concern- ed with the question," Mr, Heenan made it clear he meant provinelal governments. The Minister rounds ly assailed Hon, GG, Howard Fer auson for declaring that in Ons tarie there fa now "stagnation similar to that of the seventies," Angst year during a provincia! election campaign the Ontario remier had spoken glowingly of ntario's prosperity, One of Mr. Heenan's atriking sthtementa was that "Goverument oliolea affect and guide underly & and fundamental employment conditions, but the temporary fluctuations, even though unfor. tunately pe at times, cannot rightly be laid at the door of a federal administration," The Miniater inaisted that pare tial failure of the 1938 wheat crop and the partial failure to market it, plux the stock market oranh; gave rise to pregent unems ployment, He also excifiated those who seek to make political eapital out of the workleas and to treat them in such a "flippant manner an to parade them to a meeting," Mr, Heenan declared that a re. port adopted unanimously by thu federal parliament declaring un employment {nsurance a provineled atter had been sent to Premier rguaon for his views but that no reply had been received, "This must mean that Mr, Ferguson has no views," sald the Minister of Labor, 1.9