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A Growing 'Newspaper in aGrowing City The Suc ceeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer Oshawa Daily Times "All the News While It Is News" VOL. 7--NO. 67 Published ot Ushews Ont, Canada, E Vay Except Sundays and Public Holidays OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES es bes dds dhe dedi ded TPCT IPIPTITTYTYY News in Br ief $ (By Comedian Press) ~~ ° yyy TYTYY Seven-Cent Bread Brantford.--The price of bread continued to drop. Today a local firm lowered its price, cash and carry, to 7 cents. +» LJ - Pheasants Increasing Brantford. --English pheasants are appearing in increasing num- bers this autumn in the vieinity of Oakville, where the farmers for some time have been keeping a watchful eye on their movements, and taking steps to protect them from marauding hunters and ex- tremes of weather, . LJ * London Boy Missing London, Ont.--Mrs. George A. Berland, Stanley Street, reported to detectives last night that her 11- year-old son Bobby is mysteriously missing. While on his way to school this afternoon, she says, a car bearing an American license picked him up. LJ LJ LJ Rare Prints Stolen Toronto.--Rare old Baxter prints have been stolen from the art rooms of Frank Waddington, 30 Adelaide Street east, by a "thief who apparently appreciated their worth, Mr, Waddington states that nothing else in the place was | touched. hia a Britain Returns Amoy to China London.-- Great Britain has agreed to hand the Chinese con- cession of Amoy bck to China on the same terms as the Che-Klang concession was returned las year, it was announced officially yester- day, Ld Ll - Dies After Brawl Kitchener. Simon Hinchberger, 51 vear-old contractor, who suffered a fractured skull in a brawl last Friday night, died in the Kitchener-Water- loo hospital here last night from the injury which he received Two men, Harry Koch, of Kitchener and Ro- bert Wray, of Bridgeport, have been held on charges of criminal assault in jail here v . Ll Ask Written Orders for Linemen Brampton.-- Recommendation that written orders be issued showing that circuits were alive while "work was in progress, was made in the verdict of the coroner's jury yesterday investi- gating the death last week of Edwin Jeans, local Hydro lineman. The jury | | provincial government to any charyes returned a verdict that Jeans met his A=ath in the performance of his du- ties and no blame was attached any person, . . ~ Stunting Killa. Four Stuttgart, Germany.--Fritz Schin- dler, an acrobat, and three pilots were killed yesterday when two air- lanes engaged in a stunt crashed ere FORBES CONFIDENT SUITABLE TRADE TREATY IS COMING | | hout the situation," says Mr. Fergu- | son's letter to Mr, Bennett, "and I (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept. 19.-- Accompanied by an intimation that a one-sided trade agreement with Canada would not be acceptable in his country, Premier G. W. Forbes, of New Zea- land, vesterday expressed confid- ence that an agreement satisfactory to .both dominions would be effct- ed, After addressing a meeting of the Canadian Club, which was at- tended by Premier R. B. Bennett and Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, leader of the opposition, Premier Forbes left for Montreal from whence he will proceed to New York. He sails from New York on the Majestic to attend the Imperial Conference in London. COPPER DEPOSITS ARE PROMISING (By Camsdian Frets Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept. 19.--Considerable promise is indicated 'in the Great Bear and Copper Mine areas of the northwest territories but one or two years will be required to prove them, stated Guy Blanchet, explor- atory engineer of the department of the interior, who has returned to the capital after a summer in the Arctic. Mr. Blanchet went into the north from Waterways, end of steel of the Alberta and Great Waterways Rail- way by the *"Meedico" the boat sent down to Aklavik for medical purposes by the department of the interior. WEATHER A deep low area centred over Hudson Bay extends southward over Lake Supetior and a depres- sion is moving eastward over Newfoundland : while pressure is high in western Canada and over the eastern states, The weather has become cool in the west with scattered showers and strong northwest winds, and some light showers have occurred in Quebec and New Brunswick. The weath- er is ndw fair with moderate temperature from Ontario east. ward. Lower Lakes -- Moderate to fresh southwest winds; fair and warm. Saturday--Strong south. west shifting to northwest winds, 'turning cooler with chowers or local thunderstorms. Goorgian . Bay--Fresh south. AP west winds, Fair and warm, Sat. Mt yrday--strong winds; southwest 2d:fting to northwest; cooler with iNhewers or thunderstorms. ITTLE MONTREAL CHILD MURDERED ntario Protests Any Change i PROVINCE ALARMED ABOUT SITUATION, SAYS PREMIER ERGUSON IN MEMORANDUM Pime Min: Best Ur \ I GHBOR SAVES Abeyance at Imperial Con- ference Until It Can Be Dealt With Satisfactorily | | Mother and Five Children | ASK SUBMISSION | Nearly Overcome in TO PROVINCES Dwelling Fire (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Premier of Ontario Asks | That No Changes Be! Buffalo, N.Y. Sept. 1Y9---Screams with their | { five children, trapped Made in Provincial Rights : nother, who was uicoi: cious, or the ccond floor of their hom Suri I a Under B.N.A. Act or in| fire carly today, saved their lives when a neighbor made three trips in Treaties Affecting These | "in 2 ie khior made 1ii,ee Rights Mrs. Lucy Walsh, 40, rus! u d= tairs to save her little ones, the : est of whom is seven, but w overs (By Canadian Press Liased Wire) t ot . Bar Hild ' : : come by smoke. The children, trig it Toronto, Sept. 19 he province of ened by the smoke and the noise Ontario has protested Against any | (heir mother's fall, » steps being taken by the dominion hel A man living y i Ving a government, or the coming imperial fought through smoke yA L | = conference in London, to deal with | {hree trips to save the famil the provincial treaty under conted ing out two members each tine eration, until the matter bas heen! (0 "ical thet as the rescue Fite submitted to the jue was completed ample time given for prope er consid. a Era ba dni FARM WORKERS ARE ALARMER AT Mr. Ferguson is leaving for Eng land on: Monday but he is not a member of the Imperial conference He has voiced his opposition of the in the pro ovineial treaty in a letter and memorandum to the prime min ister of Canada, who is leaving tc { attend the imperial conference next Farmers in Several Counties wee, "I am deeply interested in the de- liberations of the conference because I have been battling to prevent the destruction of the whole fabric of the San Canadian Eoustitstion, said Premier (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) 'erguson today es po Sant 9 The m on, Eng., Sept. 1f§ \ The memorandum deals with prov- London of | Ask Wage Board to Re- duce Minimum Rate \ the attempts which it states the amendmen 3 Since AM inception number of counties n Ontario is Alarmed farmers in "Ontario is Ke nuinely alarmed a. | &re. making to induce agricultural wages hoards to reduce the wages of farm workers hy amounts vary- ing from eighteen pence to five shillings weekly. . The workers' union suggests the farmers' attack on wages and their rumored threats to defy the minl- mum wage laid down in Britain and to discharge workers have a political motive, namely, to force the government tn assist the agrl- éultural industry by tariffs or other- PF N H ns! Nii | ite LR | i The Rt. Hon, Christopher Ad- | earnestly urge upon you, represent ing the dominion, and through vou upon the imperial conference, that this whole matter be left in abeyance until it can be dealt with in the pro- per manner and to the satisfaction of the parties of the original con- tract" digson, the minister of agriculture, oF [LER HIRGED!: | in reply to the union's representa- | tione, says that if their assertions are accurate any government would find iteelf forced tn proteect the Anglicans in Canada Com- | workers. He would only hope statements regarding threats were that several wages hoards had der Church Scheme refused recent applications for re ---- duction of the minimum wage. The (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) minister expresses the view that Ottawa, Sept. 19. --Methods of | 46 pregant minimum wage was selecting young English boys for [purely guMelent for subsistence placement in this country under | .q declares it would be 2 most un- the settlement scheme of the | wigs policy to reduce wages or Church of England were under | upper cut down farm staffs, criticism during a meeting here yesterday of the Social Service fo Canada the Church of England ADMITS ROBBING From several members ht the CANADIAN BANK council came complaints per cent. of the boys sent here ------ under the scheme were entirely (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) unfit for permanent placement in Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 19. Canada, The council decided to =A youth given shelter by a send a resolution to Sir George Brigantine, NJ., policeman last MacMunn, erganizing director of night confessed a Canadian the Church of England council of bank robbery, empire settlement in London, urg- The youth, Ralph Henry ing greater care in the choice of Rowland, 19, was held today boys. for extradition to Chatham, The scheme provides for bring- Ont, where he is wanted on ing to Canada boys over 15 years a charge of stealing $3,300 of age and accommodating them from the Chatham branch of | plain of Boys Sent Out Une | not true. Dr. Addison points out | {in special hostels in the west be- the Canadian Bank of Com- fore placing them with farmers merce while employed as a there. clerk there, last April 18, Loving Cup For Sir Thomas Lipton Is Suggestion Made by Will Rogers (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Thomae Tinton, Lie than the one New York, ° Y., Sept. 19--=Wili| he would have got if. he had won Rogers, humorist. and actor, in his | contributed to hy cveryhody that re- daily contribution to the New York | ally admires a fine sportsman. Tintes from Beverly Hills, Calif, to« "Send it to, 1 would suggest, a day, suggests contributions of $1 | Lipton cup fund, in care of Mayor arigce from "everybody" to. buy a| Walker, in New York, Let Jimmy loving. cup for Sir Thomas Linton. | buy it and present it on behalf of owner of the losing Shamrock V in| everybody, with an inscription along the America's cup races, A 1 : this line, "to possibly the world's Will pleads his case teriously and | worst yacht builder but absolutely bluntly : the world's most cheerful loser. You "W hat do. you say to this? have been a benefit to mankind, Sir "Let everybody send $1 apiece for | Thomas. You have made losing a fund to buy a loving cup for Sir! worth while. SIX OF FAMILY WAGE PROPOSALS: i , . National Council of Agricultural | | incial rights under the British North | 7 4 He i i : usly alarmed over | { America Act and various treaties and | W orkers is seriou in Provincial Rights| TO BOOST BUSINESS LORD MELCHETT Leading British Industrialist, one of the chief promoters of a movement among London financiers to restore prospe:ily to Britain, Sir William Morris, motor magnate, heads the group. Keenan Given "| 6 Months Term Toronto Man Sentenced at Whitby for Doing Bodily Harm (By Whitby Staff Reporter) Whithy, Sept. 19 James J. Keen of Totont« was th morning sentenced to six months in jail by Mr. Justice Raney, in Supreme Court at Whitby His Lordship | stated that the second three months would be indeterminate, In passing sentence Justice Ramey said that he was sorry the accused had not plead ed guilty to criminal negligence as t would have saved the accused and the county a considerable amount | tn fees, "His Lordship said also that the court did not wish to embarrass the accusgd tn the business which he had been carrying on Io allow for some arrangement to be made the court would rule that he be plac ed on bail for one week to straighten out his business affairs A jury yesterday afternoon found that Keenan was guilty of causing grievous bodily harm. At that time His Lordship said that the court might take the driving license of the accused for a period of five years, and that he must dispose of the truck which he owned Keenan was arraigned in Supreme Court on a charge of manslaughter, the charge being laid as the result of the death of James McIntosh, Toronto, a passenger in Keenan's car on July 6th, after the car had entered the ditch near Pickering Eye witnesses: off the tragedy said that Keenan was driving at an ex cessive rate of speed in trying to pass three cars on the highway, mn the face of approaching traffic Af ter passing the cars the Keenan car swerved inte the ditch and hit a large: pole snapping it aff and in flicking injuries to McIntosh from which he died shortly afterwards Kellogg Accepts Post Geneva, Switzerland.--The lLea- gue of Nations assembly committee today received the acceptance of his election to the world bench of Frank B. Kellogg, former United States secretary of state, BOTTOM HAS BEEN REAGHED IN TRADE SLUMP 15 OPINION Increase in Manufacturers' Orders Should Be Noted Soon, Is Bank's Comment (By Canadian Frees | Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept, 19<~Three features are outstanding in diagnoses and forecasts. of the Canadian business situation, states the monthly review of the Bank of Nova Scotia, each of them recurring again 'and again in recent discussions. They are 1 (1) A widespread opinion that the contraction of business has already reached a stage, at which further serious recession is not to be fear- el (2) An impression that, in many lines at least, inventories are now so low that the demand of the public, even on the reduced scale of today, will probably cause some increase in manufacturers' orders, (1) A warning, born of past ex- nerience, that such improvement in business, as a result of inventory de- pletion, is not likely to be very mark- ed or rapid in-the near future. New Tarift Will or general cure for unemployment." ed to occupy the whole railway to and Tientsin, Result in More Unemployment FARM POPULATION WILL RUSH TO CITIES, KING CLAIMS Charges Govt. "Tipped Off" Friends to Benefit by Rise in Stocks (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept, 19,--Only a few speakers remain on the list today before the House of Commons div- ides on the government's tariff pro- posals, Thera probably will be three votes: one on the gub-amend ment introducted yesterday by the U.F.A L.abor group, another on the Il.iberal amendment sponsored by Rt. Hon, MacKenzie King, and the third the main motion originat SIR THOMAS LIPTON Who failed to lift the historic erica's Cup when his yacht, Sham- ing with Premier R. B. Bennett, as minister of finance, Further complications to the de bate devaloped yesterday when the gub-amendment originated among 1] | th After Battle | | from the higher duties proposed Two Men Surprised After | ' | Regret wat volced that no pro- the U.F.A, and Labor members of the commons. It expressed doubt that the government had adequate means of assuring the publie there would be no increase in price, on the part of the manufacturers, visions were made for safeguarding the standards of labor It de clared that the government propns- als "do not constitute a permanent and "will not enahle us to secure markets for our agricultural pro- |p ducts." Finally, it set forth the | two view that the cure for unemploy ment ay in the direction of co- | cers operative principles in production | had and distribution and the public control of credits, No Help For Farmers In introducing the sub-amend wa ment, E. J. Garland, U.F.A, Bow | West River, sald, "If there is one strik- | ef ing fact with regard to the hudget which is now proposed, it is that in ft there i» no provision whatever that offers in any way, assistance to agriculture In western Canada." Manchurian Governor Takes| || thei Action to Help Quell Northern Rebels ite grip, were reported here today, The Mukden government was EEE UNVEIL CAIRN TO BROCK'S MEMORY NEAR PORT DOVER Wall, . SB % It wag understood that 40,000 Will Mark Spot Where [Fa- mous General Started March on Detroit taking over the northern capital and the important city of Tlentsin now being held by the northern militarists. Fengtien, or Manchurian troops, this morning started toward Peip- ing and crossed the lawn river in Northern Chihli, south of the Great Manchurian troops ha dbeen order- Peiping and to take over Peiping IN PARLIAMENT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) parliament: Customs Act, to the Unemployment Relief Bill was moved on behalf of the U.F.A, which accompanied Brock on his in vasion of the western frontier, and Labor groups. Robbing Store, Put Up (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) worting goods store hours later, ) | four women and a little child cams the to co . 10811 Y (Continued on Page 7) gun ered by Peace in Sight Fa i In Chinese Wari | rifling the jo the ound. on one finger man behind the No Opposition For Kennedy Godfrey, J. President of the Peel Se County (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) unlikely Tientsin, China, Sept. 10.----Indi- in the field to oppose Hon cations that Chang Hsueh-Liang, | Kennedy governor of Manchuria, is taking | wag recently appointed minister of a hand In restoring peace to north- agriculture in the ern China, where the Peiping mili] fant tary movement against the Nan- tion as the result of his A to king government has been losing | ihe cabinet, Ontario sovern- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) which will link the past and the pre- sent will be carried out at Port Dov. 4 er Ottawa, Sept. 19.--Today In| ¢ 0 Historic Sites WE + Bindi b ] Board of Canada, with the co-opera- The Senate will soutinve som tion of the Norfolk Historical Soci- Yidaratioy of the amen men A ety, a cairn will be unveiled to mark the anti-dumping provisions of the | spot which was the starting point of the expedition of General Sir [s- The House of Commons Will} 0 Brac which jn 1812 effected the continue the debate on the tariff capture of British, C i changes, dian \ Yesterday in parliament: then The Senate gave third reading | juve force of United States militia. The chief liers will be Briga- and first and second readinsg to| jier : ith Ta 3 the bill amending the antl-dump- | chairman of the Historic Si ing provisions of the Customs Monuments Act, . Coyne, The House of Commons con-| known tinued the debate on the tariff unveiling will be carried out by Miss changes. An amendment to the Lib. Miller of Port Dover, a great grand eral amendment to the govern. daughter of Cal i ment motion to go inte committee | ap troops of the city. of Detroit, as an historian SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL KIDNAPPED AND SLAIN, IS BELIEF OF SOVIET TRANSFERS TRADE TO BRITAIN Large Order of Tractors Switched From Ford Plant to English Firm | New York, NY ey | ial cable to the trom London says in part; "There has been a seriou the busine arcangement Henry Ford and the Soviet go ment whereby shipments of tractor valued at $10,000,000, now at the Yord plant at Cork, Ireland, was tu be delivered to Russia , decor mg to reports, ths contract for the most part has been cancelled, and the business has been transferred | Russia from the Ford plant to the Vickers of England "Some substantiation of the report }8 to be found in the fact that w irk at the Cork plant has been greatls 0 and many employee we been laid off It is 'estimated that 1] 1.0000 men are now employed theye 15 against 7.000 a fe month age EMPLOYEES OF LEAMINGTON FIRM IN DIRE STRAITS | formed an autopsy. The child, hs i ught 4 gun. b battle with | Some Have Had No Food wounding of the "offi | For Two Days--Company | Without Money for Wages (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Sept, 19. ---~Thrae men, to Windsor today from the farms | of the Turkish Tobacco Company at Leamington expecting that | Windsor would give them food and lodging. This was not pos- gible as they were not residents of the municipality so the Good- | fellows Club saw that they got a oot. | meal, the first food some of them hag eaten in two days, and they were then told they must shift for themselves, It i& reported that other mems- bers of the band of tobacco works- ers have returned to work pending a settlement of their wages dif. ficulties with the company. They were told on Wednesday that if they cared to work for their food and lodging they could go ahead but there is no money forthcom- Ing, On Tuesday evening company of ficlals mppeared before 8. T. An- derson, at Leamington and -ad- mitted that they could not pay wages due the tobacco workers, The court gave the company 21 days In which to raise the money, ATTEMPT TO WRECK PLANE FOILED BY SKILFUL AVIATOR Toronto, Sept, 19, -- An ate tempt, to wreck a six passenger monoplane at the Weston fire field was foiled by the skil. ful flying of Eric I. Burslem, who managed to make a dead- stick landing from a considers able height when his engine seized and stopped, A pound of emery powder and a handful of cinders wrapped in a newspaper had been placed in the oil pump of the monoplane The plane was under contract to a light and sound engineer ing company in making aerial broadcast and sound tests. AUTHORITIE * Badly Decompored Body of Girl Missing Since July 10 Discovered in Cellar of College in Montreal Sub- urb KNIFE WOUND FOUND BELOW THE HEART Not Definitely Established, However, That This Caus- ed Death--Had Been Dead at Least Two Months, Post Mortem Reveals ------ (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Que,, Sept 19 I'l lowing the identification of the body by relatives and the hearing of evidence by a coroner's court physician, the inquest into tho death of seven year old Simone Caron, whose badly decomposed | body was found, in a potato sack in the cellar.of the Roussin Acad emy, was adjourned until October 7 The child disappeared from her home on July 10 The body of the dead girl wasn positively {dentified by her father, Magloire Caron, and her brother Adrien, Dr. Rosaria Fontaine, who exam- | ined the body testified that he had found a knife wound in the left side just below the heart, but could not say whether this was the cause of death as he had not as yet per« sald, had been dead at least two months, Montreal, Que, Sept. 19 -- Tha Montreal police today were faced th the problem of solving one of 1rost mysterious killines in this city for some time, the death of lit tle seven-year -old Simone Caron, Tha child, missing since July 10 last, was found yester Fig Her body, badly lecomposed, was discovered in the cellar of the Roussin Academy, in Pointe Aux Trembles, a Montreal suburb, The remains had been wrapped in a potato sack and placed in between hoards of the academy cellar, The bag with its gruesome contents was located by two teachers after inves tigating the source of foul odor emanating from the basement, Today doctors attached to the mor« gue were to examine the body in an effort to determine whether the voung girl had been maltreated Le fore. she was slain I'he body was identified shortly af< ter it was found, by the parents of the victim aye Don to Wed London.--Kaye Don, the British automobile speed driver, and Miss Florence Hoban, daughter of tha New York financier, J. W. Hoban will be married, it was announced yesterday. STRIKE OF 50,000 IN SPAIN SETTLED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Barceolona, Spain, Sept 19, -- Government officials said this morn. ing they "had reached an accord with the leaders of more than 50, 000 men who have been on strike and believed the end of the difficul« ly was in sight. The agreement reached this morning' between representatives of the employers and strikers will be submitted for final approval to a mass meeting of workers late this afternoon. It containg pro- viglons where the construction com- pany against which the strike is directed recognizes the Sindicato Unico as a legal labor organization and agrees to re-employ the six men whose dismissal was one of the causes of the walkout, Lipton Congratulates Vanderbilt As Concluding Race Finishes (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Newport, RI, Sept. 19--=A tall, stooped old aan stood in the sun yesterday afternoon on the deck of his big stear: yacht. White-hair straggled out from under the yacht. ing cap perched jauntily on the side of his head. His famous polka-dot bow tie stood out under the points of his wing collar and a white hand- kerchiel peeped jauntily from the breast pocket of his blue coat, com- panoni picee of traditional flannels and white shoes of the vachtsmen. It was Sir Thomas Lipton, samest of sportsmen, taking once more the defeat that has always been his share in five gallant efforts to lift the Am erica's Cup. He was taking 'it as he always has taken it, standing up, his browned face wrinkled deeply and his dim eyes staring at the Enter- prise, a better vessel than his, swoop« mg across the finish line of the fourth and last race of the series with his own Shamrock V, a wile be « hind. Then he turned to the group that had gathered about him for the fin ish. "Its the end of the race he said, "its the finish, yes, the finish. I wil'na challenge again. Its no use, we can- na win The 80-year old Scotch-Irish bare onet turned away and started for his cabin, He found pencil and paper and brought his radio man a mes- sage for Vincent Astor, abroad the (Continued on Page 10)