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Che Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer A Growing Newspaper in #8 Growing City I VOL, 7--NO., 50 "nr ap indy -- mre, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 16 Cents 8 Weeks 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES News in Brief (By Camadhas From) Gave Liquor to Minors #t. Thomas, ~William Brandow, Kingsville farmer, appeared in county Police Court and pleaded guilty to a charge of furnishing liquor to minors, He was sentenced to one month In the county jall by Acting Magistrate T, C. Ban ders, » waved Boy's Life Lindsay ~--Max O'Neill, 13-yeur- old Lindsay lad, saved the life of a D.year-old visitor from New- foundland, who had fallen into the Beugogo River, could not swim and was sinking, Young O'Neil) had alt his clothes on at the time, but succesded in towing young Jimmie Perrin into the steep bank, » Ld Ld Aged Couple Injured Newmarket,-~ Henry. Hogarth, aged 81, and his wife, 77, of Ti. sonburg, were brought to the York County Hospital in a eritical con. dition late yesterday afternoon after thelr car collided head-on with another car near Achomberg Junetion Ld Ld . Three Klectrocuted Ossining, N.Y.==In a triple execution In ™ Bing Bing Prison, Claud Udwine, 20; William Force, 30; and Jesse Thomas, 20, were electrocuted for thelr part in the Auburn Prison riot last December in which ten Vives were lost, » LJ » URGE TARIFF CHANGES FOR AUTOMOBILES H. A. Brown, Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager ada, Limited, Included in Deputation SUGGESTIONS MADE Proposals Include Free Entry Two Killed in Aly Crash Buffalo= An alrplane crash near Becker airport resulted in the deaths of two girl passengers and perious Injuries to the pilot, Arthur J, Devlin, member of the 106th "eld Artillery Corps LJ LJ Injured While Diving Button, Diving into shallow water in Lake Bimcoe, Lawrence O'Neil, aged 10, of Pefferlaw, was seriously injured, He wis rushed to the Toronto General Hospital, where It was found he had proh- Ably sustained a broken neck, Tarif on Machinery and Equipment Ottawa, AUR 20 «Canadian automobile manufacturers are seek ing at the geptember session of Par Mament. revisions of the customs tariff which will ensures them a larger shure of tha home market, It became known yesterday, when representative manufacturers from Toronto, Oshawa and the Border Cities Interviewed Hon, Edmond I, Ryckman, Minister of National Re. venue, and Robert W, HBreadner, Commissioner' of Customs Dumping Duty Is Extended Tomatoes and ( Onions Are Placed on List For Special Protection (By Canadian Press Lessed Wire) Ottawa, Aug. 20.-=Supplement- fng his original announcement on the imposition of dumping duties on United States fruits and vege. tables entering Canada, Hon, ¥ B, Ryckman, minister of national revenue has placed tomatoes from Mexico and onions from any source outside the British Empire in the same category, This will mean that tomatoes imported from hoth Mexico and United States, will be subjected to a 10-cent per pound valuation for duty purposes, In the same way, onions from any country outside the British Km- pire shall be valued at four cents per pound for duty purposes, The dumping duty' valuations went into effect today at all cus | tom ports, DOUBLE DROWNING AT PORT BURWE!L mr -- | Minister Loses Life In Try. ing to Save Young Girl (By Canadian Press Lossed Wire) London, Ont, Aug, 20.-The second double drowning ap Port Burwell bathing beach this year ocourred last night, when Rav, A, G, Warder, pastor of Aylmer Mis. slon lost hin life In attempting to save that of Miss Olive Mitchell, 14. year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Mitchell, of Aylmer, Mr. Warder with Miss Mitehetl and his two young daughters, Kl. ferna and Hagel were bathing, phior to the evening meeting of the 17th, Annual tent meeting of the bible conference, when Mr, Warder noticed that Miss Mitchell had waded out a considerable distance from the whore and weemed to be in diffoulties, He hurried to the rescue, and while struggling to , shore, both sank from view while his two Idle girls stood helpious, WEATHER Pressure "continues across the Dominion in the far north with a shallow trough of low covering east: ern Ontario and Queben and relatively high pressure gover the middle western and south. east states, Light showers have oceurred in many diss teiots from Southern Manis toba ta the Lower Bt. Lawes ene Valley, Elsewhere the weather had heen fair. Forecastaes Lower Lakes antl Goorglan Bayes Modes ate northwest winds; fale and / low The loss of the New Zealand mars ket toh Canadian producers, hy rea, son of the withdrawal of the Bri tish preference viates on (Cunadian curs entering that country, was alsy Ander disenuglon It was urged that vrepresentatifng * ha made to permit the old arrangement to cons tinue pending the negotiation of a treaty which will be satisfactory to both Dominion Premier Forbes of New Zealand |s coming to Cane da within the next three weeks and will discuss with Premier Den: nett the conclusion of an arranges ment wherehy trade between the two countries may continue to ex» pand upon a mutually satisfactory basin, Many Firms Represented The motor manufacturers who wera In tha Capltal Ineluded Thomas - A. Nussell President of Willys-Overiand Limited, Toronto; (Continued on Page 2) Vancouver's Exports Grow (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, R.C,, Aug, Grain exports so far this season, are more than a million and a half bushels ahead of the same date last [Your acoording to regular report of the Vancouver Hoard of Harbor Commissloners, The export to yess terday was 2,627,808 hushels, and AL this time Yast yeur was 820,000, Klevator stocks are 0,620,460 hus heals and hooking for the balance of the month are 260,000 bushels while the rallways have approxi mately 1,000,000 bushels hound westward, September hooking dis closed to the present slightly exs ceed 2,000,000 hushels, a0, of General Motors of Can- TO HELP SITUATION of Materials, Reduction of Duty on Parts and Lower -------------------------- | | | GERMAN FLIERS MAKE NEW STEP IN INTER-CONTINENTAL 'AL AIRWAY ete mE ---- The [walking School Damaged By Lightning Bolt Woodstoek, Aug, 20. Insurance adjusters place the damage to Vie torin Bchool hit hy lghtning early this week at $2,410, It was an: nounced to.day., The chimney of the school was split from top to hot tom and a block of concrete crash ed through the roof to the floor below, Repairs are glready under, way and It is anticipated that the school will be ready for re-opening Tuesday, Two Officials Shot in India (By Canadian Prone Taasnd Wire) Caleutta, India, Aug. 40. F, J Lowman, noting inspector general of pollee and K, Hodeon, superin temdont of pelies, wera hoth shot and seriously wounded to-day while leaving tha Mitford Hospital at Dac on, A revolver was the weupon used A hospital employes seized the Hen. gall youth fring the shots hut ould not hold him apd hoe escaped, leaving hehind his gun and slip. pers, Later two Pengall youths were arrested on suspicion In con nection with the erime WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN QUEBEC (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Three Rivers, Que, Aug, 20, One womun was hurned to death by a tire whieh followed an ex plosion in a three storey bhullding here early this morning. Tha blast partly demolished the combination store and dwelling house, noeupled by a 'branch of the Normand drug tablishment and two tenants, FOXX'S ERROR LONKEN GAME Boston, Mass, Aug. 20, Linen: ba held the world champion Ath- lation to nlx hits yesterday and the Red Sox won, the first game of the series, 2 tn 1 All the seoring wan done In the seventh inning, Distinguished Visitors Visit General Motors Plant Oshawa had a party of distingnl- shed visitors this morning in the persons of His Excellency Col, T, R. BL, Johnston, governor and com: mander-insohief of the Leeward Intands, British West Indios and his staff, Governor St, Johnston wre rived hore by Canadian National Rallways this forenoon on his special eur, and was immediately taken to the plant of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, He muda a thorough Inspection of the plant, and was so fmprassed hy what he saw there, aad by the new model Siralght Eight Me Laughlin oars that be bought, and paid for on the spot, a de luxe mod. ol elght-oylinder MoLaughtin ear, which is to ba shipped to his home In the Leeward Islands, After Inspecting the plant, Gover. nor Bt, Johuston and his staf were taken to Parkwood, where they were guests of Mr, and Mia, R, 8 MoLaughlin at luncheon, Their stay in the olty ended all too aulekly, however, for they loft on the 2,10 CNR, train this after noon, United States Minister Presents His Credentials to Willingdon Ottawa, Aug: 28,~When he pre- seated his credentials to the govers nor-goeneral this morning at 11,10 o'clock, Hanford MacNider ofMelally became the channel of diplomatie approach hetween the government of Canada and that of United States The presentation -of he oredentinly conatituted formal res cognition, of the new United States a little cooler tonight, minister to Canada, The audience with Viscount Wil lingdoh wan private, hut its sole business angle was the presenta- tion and the acceptance of the mink ater's oredentials, Following this formality, the representatives at Ottawa of the other nations = will oull upon Col, MoNider to pay they respects and to make the sequaine tahoe of the latest member of the diplomatic colony, hotograph reproduced ABOVE shows the four German aviators rom thely Dornier seaplane on to a police boat in New York harbor Three of Train Crew Injured In Derailment bi May Die as Result of Wreck on C.P.R. Near Pembroke Pamhbroke, Ont, AUR 20 Plunging off the track at Arnold's Lane, on the outskirts of Vem broke early this morning, the loco [ motive of the Trans-Canada, Lim ited, west-hound, crack Canadian | Dusty allway train, hurtled down an embankment Inte the Ot [ tawa river. Three of the crew wera [ seriously Injured and two of them | may dis, The names of the injured are re. | ported to be | Charles Bhouldice, aged 82, 614 | Loretta street, Ottawa, fireman, | fractured skull, eritically hurt and not expected to live, | Basil Watson, aged B84, 607 | King Bdward Avenue, Ottawa, rid: [ing In locomotive cab with crew, | badly wealded and suffering from | shock, condition eritical, | George Clark, aged 66, fon sifeet, Ottawa, engineer, tured left leg and scalds, tion serfous but not critiéal, A porter, whose name was not known early today, is in the cot tage hospital with a hroken thumb, Healding steam from the logo motive as it settled Into the water caupetd 'the most serious Injuries to the enginear and fireman, hoth of whom together, with a hrakes man, are in Pembroke hospitals, Physicians were working over them after they were admitted, and the full extent of thelr injur los could not be learned at once, Only the locomotive toppled over the embankment, according 'to a resident living near the place, the concen remaining upright on the rails above, The trans-Canada runs between Montreal and Vancouver from: May to the middle of Sep. tember, CASTAWAYS ADMIT STORY WAS FAKE "Shipwrecked Sailors" Turn Out to Be From Suspect. ed Rum-Runner | | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) a4 Pres fraos condl Atlantio Clty, NJ, Aug, 80,0 Three gastaways who (old a tale of rowing sixteen' hour sto have their mates on the disabled schooner Francis T last night admitted thelr tale wag all wrong Coast Guard of folals said, Captain Christopher Bentham sald the men finally declared the schooner wan not in troubla but that they, had heen sent ashore to Keoure spare parts for the motor, When they were asked to direct the ed of being a rum-runner, they re- funed, Bentham said, and told the truth, The three sailors were turned over to United tates Immigration Inspector John Wagner for depor: QUARTET LAND IN NEW YORK HARBOR AFTER FLIGHT FROM GERMANY, VIA ICELAND, GREENLAND AND HALIFAX after they had landed, following the last lap of their flight from Germany to The trip was made via Iceland, Greenland and Halifan New York Fi ire Sweeping Chinese City (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, Aug, 20.-A Bhang hai dispateh to the New York Times anys telegraphic reports from Chun eking, Yangtee Kiang elty in Hge chwan provines tell of a colossal conflagration there In which more than 6,000 houses, shops and ware, houses were hurned The origin of the fire Is unknown, hut coms. munists are suspected, 32 ARE DEAD INHEAT WAVE IN BRITAIN Wide Area in Europe Af: fected by Scorching Heat (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Auk. 20.-~The wave of intense heat which has tortured the British Isles since Wednesday entered upon Ita third day this morning, with three deaths added to the 20 already récorded and many cases of prostration treated in hospitals, AL noon the meroury here Jump ed to Bl degrees fahvenheit from the low of Ki setablished earlier and thus heat yesterday's noon reading hy five degrees, Wide Area Affected London, Aug, 20, About one million square miles of Hurope- fram Heandinavia to the Mediter ranean, and from the Hritiah Isles indefinitely eastward « were scorched today in a heat waye which tn Britain alone has taken "0 liven In two days. While the thermometers of England, North- ern, Central, and Wektern Hurape registered a maximum temperas ture of ahout 04, further south temperatures of us high as 180 fahrenheit were reported, Reals dents of the larger cities were sey: (Continued on Page 2) noaroh for the vessel, long suspects. HON, E. N. RHODES 1S GIVEN NOMINATION At, Peter's, N.8, Aug. 20.-~Hon, I, N, Rhodes minister of fisheries In the dominion onbinet and former premier of Nova Seotla, yesterday was formally nominated by a Cons aervative convention to contest the constituency of Richmond Wests Cape Breton in a bhy.election on September 8, Nomination day is Sept, 2 and (ndleations ave that Mr, Rhodes will be given an acolamas tion We -------- Urge Uniform Hunting Laws 20=1In an etfort to have uniformity In bag limita prevail throughout the dominion, Canadian members of the interna, tional game and fisheries commits tek, it wad learned to-day, will urge the authorities at Ottawa, to ens force regulations under the Migra- tory Birds Prevention Act in such a way that season bag limita of Toronto, Aug. tation to Nova Hcotla, {birds ahall apply In all provinces, Man Killed in Explosion at Noranda Mine Two Others Severely Injured By Fall of Rock After Blast (By Canadian Press Lonsed Wine) Quehee, Aug, £8 =0One man was killed and two others seriously in« jured at the Noranda Mines, Rouyn, last Wednesday night by n dynamite explosion which caused wn cavesin In one of the pits, The dead man Is William Wood and the Injured two of the latter's companions known as Little and pmith Tha accident occurred while the threa men with two other miners, ware drilling rock at a depth of Woo feet In well number 4 of the Noranda Mines, A sudden exploss lon of a dynamite charge happen Ing about 75 feet under the spot where they were at work, sent the three men flying down to the hottom of the pit where they were buried under an avalanche of 200 tons of rooks After hours of search, Amith were found, still alive, but Keveraly crushed, The body of Wood was removed later, BANK BANDIT HELD BY MONTREAL POLICE Montreal, AE 0 Less than halt an hour after he had held-up and robbed an Kast Knd hraneh of the Banque Provineial of $5,000 A Young man, whose name is being Withheld by the police, was to day taken inte oustody hy detectives, Little and PRESS DAY AT GN, Toronto, Aug, 20,~--8askatohes wan and Press Day at 'the Canadian National Exhibition was marked hy addresses given at the directors' lunoheon hy Hon, J, Rryant, ad. ministrator of A works and telegraphs In the Haskatohewan government and Arthur Ford, managing editor of the Londen I'ree Proms, WATERWAY PLAN ONUS ON CANADA New Minister From U. S. Says Development De. pends on This Country ---- * (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Ang, 40~~That the development of tha St, Lawrence Deep Waterway soheme so far as the United States is concerned, would depend to a large extent on the attitude of the Canadian gove ernment, was the opinion of Lieut, Cal, Charles Hanford MacoNider, newly avrived United States mini ater to Canada, expressed to press representatives, He said that he had ne apeclal fustructions from ha home government on the subs Jeot, It was obvious, he said, that a large section of the people of the United tates partionlarvly in the middle west, ave vitally interested in the soheme, and. these people Two Die in Battle With Moonshiner | Eugene, Ore., Aug, 249.~Two of ficers were shot to dedth and two others wounded In a prolonged gun hattle with Ray Butherland, 67, al Jeged moonshiner near Marcola, Ore, last night and early toduy Butherland was belived to he har rieaded under the floor of his cabin, probably seriously wounded but still defiant, Wheat Prices May be Lower English Newspaper Makes Survey of World Wheat Conditions London, Aug 20 ~The wheat position in the home and world markets ig the subject today of a special report printed in the Morn ing Post and showing that the price of the homegrown product Is now lower than at any time since INIA, The Post uses this fact emphasize the necessity of the in troduction of a quota scheme whieh would provide the Fnglish farmer with an assured market [ at a fair price, The price of homegrown whee depends, ways The Post, on the level of world prices which, in the opinlon of well-informed elrcles are unlikely to undergo any mark ed improvement during the cron year which commenced August 1 and may even show a decrease in the immediate future, The "ost points out that the continent's erops are generally helow the standard of last year, which areates a large demands in Europe hut this Is ecounter-halanced hy North America's larger crop and ulen a big carry-over North America alone could cover the import requirements of con suming countries, think the Post, but thera will he substantial sup plies also from the Argentine, Australia and other important ex: porters and the world carryover of next July will, it is foreseen, he at least as large AR AL present, Claims Milk is Public Utility (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Port Hope, Aug, 20.--The oity of Toronte should regard milk as a public utility and handle ft through a commission suggested Professor J, Reynolds, former Ontario Agri cultural College head in an inters view here todaf In whieh he de. plored what he termed an "attempt to place the onusron the farmers' 1] BOTH BUILDING BYLAWS DEFEATED Automobile Manufacturers Ask Ottawa to Act OVERWHELMING ¥ MAJORITY AGAINST CIVIC BUILDINGS AND POLICE STATION PLANS Ratepayers Rejected Both Proposals By Vote of Over 2 to 1 Against the Bylaws VOTE RECORDED WAS VERY LIGHT Bagot Street Favored as Site For Police Station But Vote of No Effect as By» law is Defeated Oshawa will still have (o glrug- gle along without & civic adminis tration hullding and new police sta ton By an overwhelming major= ity, the ratepayers of {he city yess terday voted down to defeat the two bylaws which were placed hes fore them, one for the erection of a civie administration building at a cost of $100,000, and the other for the construction of a new police station at au cost of $64,000, The ratepayers left no doubt ag to their verdict The majorities in hoth canes were declglve---Iin hoth eases vole heing over two to one égalnst the hylawes On the ecivie adminigtration hy, law, the vote was 450 in favor of constructing the hullding and 1127 againet, a majority of 677 against the hylaw, On the police station project, 1045 people voted against the pew police quarters, and 460 voted in favor, an adverse majority of 681, Thus It can he seen that there wera fewer ratepayers opposed to the police station bylaw than thers were opposed to the elvig adminige tration building, With the police station bylaw des feated, the question as to Lhe loess tion of the station was a futlie one, hut the voting on this gave a subs stantial majority in favor of the site on the city's property on Bagot Mireet as against he property at the corner of Richmond and Prins dens Hireets, now occupied hy the market hullding, The vote on the question was HAG In favor of the (Continued on Page 9) ------------------ Explosion of Gas in Toronto (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Aug, 20, --An explosion of sewer gas here to-day tore up sldewalks smashed windows and terrified citizens for blocks nround With a deafening roar, Two persons were injured hy the blast, A truck driver was heaved against the seat of a heavy truck loaded with three tons of wiphalt which was tossed three feet (nw the alr, Mrs, H, Head was hurled te the pavement hy the force of the explosion, One little girl fainted with shock, Haploslon Wrecks Pavement Toronto=--Two hundred yards of pavement wera torn up hy an ex- ploslon in the east end of the eity today, No Injuries were reported from the blast, cause of which has In connection with the present milk price deadlock, : not yet heen determined, -- Toronto, Aug. 20==Thirty-six thousand Chinese residents of Can. ada will shortly ask Prime Minister R. B, Bennett to modify federal im, migration regulations te permit of the entry of Chinese women and ehildren inte this country, This request will be voleed by Dr, Tehyl Haleh, distinguished savant of China and managing diveotor of the Chinese trade bureau of the United States and Canada, and Dp, Li Tohuen minister plenipotentiary and oonsulsgeneral for China in Canada, Thay will present peti: tions from their gountrymen to the Ottawa authorities, The Chinese in Canada contend they are being disoriminated agalnst Plea For Chinese Wives to Be Made by Dr. Tehyi Hsieh In the matter of bringing women and children to Canada, They petal to the fact that Japanese and indus ave allowed to bring theip wives ands children {nto the Doms Infon while they ave denied the pris vilege, Dr, Heleh, who was in Teranto yeaterday conferring with represen. tatives of the National League and other Chinese bodies, left last night tor Ottawa, heaving letters from hig compatriots In Montreal, Ot« tawa, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Brant. ford, Oshawa, London and many other cities and towns throughout the provinces of Canada: Kael latter contains a copy of reselu- tions passed hy the Chinese of the respective olties and towns, Urges Measures to Protect Children from Tuberculosis Winnipeg Aug. 9==Correct treats ment of ehildren can obviate danger of = tuberenlosis infection in later years, according to Dr. WW. I. Dab hie, tuberculosis specialist of Wess ton, speaking beforg the tubeveulos is section of the British Medical As: soofation annual meeting vesterday would wateh the development with! great interest, Thearetically, said Dr. Dobbie, tu berculosis is preventable. The fails ure of prevention to eventualize pers fectly ix due to failure to apply, aes tively and persistently, present knowledge of the disease rather than to lack of knowledge, During the last JO years, he mentioned; the wer: tality rate has heen markedly out dawn, but there is abundant evidence that the infeetion rate has not been apjreciably decréased,