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. A) . The Oshawa Daily Retormer =] The Oshmva Daily Tames VOL. 4--NO. 5 Oshawa, Ont. E at a, panels Every Published Day Except Sundays and OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929 10 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TEN PAGES PLANE BREAKS ALL ENDURAN FUGITIVE HIBING INWOODS NEAR NORFOLK HOME Police Believe John Parks Will Be Driven By Weather to Seek Shelter (By Canadian Press) st. Thomas, Jan, 7.--Despite a diligent police search no trace has been found of Jack Parks, alias Wil- liams, Peterboro jail breaker, since be narrowly eluded capture near Ayl- ther Friday night. Nor has the auto in which he escaped from the Aylmer district been discovered. The auto belonged to Fred Rogers, Aylmer postmaster, and it is the theory of the police that Parks has gone into hiding in the woods near his old home in Norfolk, parking his car nearby and is awaiting a chance either to resume his journey or to seek shelter in the home of a rela- tive or friend. Watch Highways The police are endeavouring to an- ticipate his next move and the high- ways and hor~~ of his friends are . under surveillance.. A cold wave is jndicated and this and hunger are expected to drive Parks soon from . his hiding place. The car which Parks abandoned near Aylmer before he stole the Rog- ers auto while being closely pursued by officers, is undoubtedly that of Walter Jackson of Peterboro, in which he made his getaway from the jail. He then stole the markers from a car belonging to W. P. McKay, of Oshawa. The car is now at Aylmer and the owner has been notified of its recovery. the Trail On Capt. H. O. Taylor, head of the Michigan Central Railway police force, assisted by the late Provincial Constable Woods, who was recently killed in a crossing accident at Wa- terford, had been on the trail of Parks for several weeks in connec- tion with M.C.R. robberies. Roy Davis, an alleged co-worker of Parks, is now in remand at Simcoe on a charge of robbery of M.C.R. prop- erty*at Lafollette and Hawtrey. : TIMES WILL ISSUE ELECTION EXTRA Results in City and Neigh- boring Districts Published in Full As usual on election day The Times will give a complete election service as speedily as possible following the close of the polls at five o'clock. . A messenger will be at each poll- ing place in the city and then bring or telephone the return to The Times office where they will be tabulated and summanzed at frequent inter- vals until the final count is made. Will Issue Election Extra Just as soon as complete figures . are available an election extra will be issued and delivered throughout the city "by the regular staff of car- rier boys at order for a copy of this extra to the carrier boy. Have the money ready when he calls Monday night. The boys will make 2c on each paper and a prize is being given to the boy selling ne most papers. Three lines to central will be avail- able for incoming calls and summar- ies of results will be given to those making inquiry by telephone. The Times number is 35. Please do not call before 5.30 and make conversa- tions as brief as possible. East Whitby Township election re- sults will be gathered in the same manner as the city of Oshawa and these returns will be available to all those who inquire by telephone and will also be included in the election extra. It is hoped also to have re- turns from Whitby and Bowmanville in the exiia. ial Service : Needless to say, The Times election night service will be absolutely im- partial, The election will be over and regardless of the stagd this paper has taken for or against any candi date the election results will be ga- thered and given out in_an entirely unbiased and impartial manner. Visitors Welcome Those who prefer to come down- town on election night are welcome to call at The Times office for re- sults. A hundred or more can be ac- commodated in the office and if there is a crowd outside, bulletins will be posted in the window. All candidates for office will be made especially welcome. HAMILTON COUNCIL MEETS (By C:=n=dian Press) : Hamilton, Jan. 7--The new' city il held its inaugural meeting today. * UNLIMITED , (Vancouver Sun) If United States has been able in the past forty years to create five hundred billions of new "wealth, what does the next forty years hold for Canada and Canadians? 5c a copy. Give your Nation Confident change. illness. : SUSPECTS HELD (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Jan, 7. -- Three men were arr.sted at Sunnyside station today and are being held fo: questioning in connection with the Lawlor Bread Company rob- bery a week ago Saturday, when $3,600 was taken by three armea men. The names were not divulg- ed. The!r luggage is being search- led by the police. CARDINALS ARE IN MINORITY IN - SAGRED COLLEGE Death of Cardinal Tosi To- day Creates an Unpreccdent- "ed Situation (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Rome, Jan. 7.--An unprecedented situation in the Sacred College was created today by the death of Card- There are eight vacancies making it practically certain the Pope will be- stow several Red Hats at the spring consistory. - The Pope was greatly touched at Cardinal Tosi's death to- day. Tosi having succeeded His Holi- ness at Milan, LARGE INCREASE IN CANADA'S EXPORTS | Yearly Figurcs Show $122, 000 000 Increas---Big Jump in Imports Ottawa, Jan. 7--An increase of over $122,000,000 in the total exports, an increase of almost 100 per cent in sales to the Netherlands, and con- tinued remarkable growth of exports to Germany, Belgium, New Zealand and British South Africa, a further decline in trade with Australia, and an increase of over $100,000,000 in imports from the United States are | features of Canada's trade for the 12 months ended Nov. 30 last, as com- pared with the preceding year. Increase of $125,000,000 Imports into the Dominion were $2.210959,686, an increase of over $125000,000. and exports from the Dominion amounted to $1,349,181,137, an increase of a little over $122,000, 000, leaving little improvement in the visible trade balance, Again, most of the increase in exports is accounted for by an increase of $113.000,000 in the exports of grain and gran products, wreat alone showing an increase of $96 , Exports to the United Kingdom increased nearly $40, , and im- rts from there advanced about $10,000,000, while imports from the United States grew by over $100,000,- 000 to a total of $815,225,755, and ex- ports to that country amounted to 229.606, an increase of only a Little over $13,000,000, the visible trade balance against Canada and in favor of the United States being about $£326,000,000, one of the largest adverse balances on record. - WEATHER Georgian Bay--Strong northwest winds; Secs gy eld with local snow uesday -- mostly fair and cold. KING RECOVERING [WOMAN DOCTOR That His Majesty is Well on " His Way to Health Again -- Slight Improve- 'ment Noted on Sunday is Maintained Today --Load of Anxiety is Greatly Lightened (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Jan. 7--The British Nation was confident today that the King was well on his way to recovery. Enjoyment of a quiet day by the monarch was noted in the only bulletin issued on Sun- day and it was added that there was some improvement. Today's bulletin said he had a fair night and there was no It was signed Hewett, Rigby and Dawson. bulletin was regarded as the best in all the seven weeks of his Last night's Change of Scene x Another significant happening in regard to the King's condi- tion was his removal from the bedroom into the adjoining audience chamber where he remained for one hour. he had left his room during his illness. result of the change was entirely favorable. Anxiety Lifted The Duke of York told officials at the Royal Academy of Art where the royal party visited the exhibition, that everybody at Buckingham was happier than they had been for a long time. Queen Mary and' all other members of the party were smiling as if the load of anxiety had been greatly lighted. The party in- cluded all other children of the ee, This was the first time It was understood the Optimism London, Jan, 7.--In Palace quar- ters there is no dinminution of op- timism induced by recent. develop- ments in the King's case. Members of the Royal family are now moving about very mucl! as in normal times. On Way to Recovery London, Jan. 7, -- After seven weeks of intense anxiety the Brit- ish nation is at last justified in its quiet confidence that the King is well on the road to recovery. The single bulletin issued Sunday again reported a quiet day for the royal patient with some improve- ment in his condition. It was again issued under the signature of only two physicians, which fact perhaps mora than any other carries real significance to the general publie, which, be- cause of the small amount of in- formation conveyed in the medical bulletins, has been forced judge of the condition of the King by eounting the number of special ists signing the bulletins and by the movements of the royal family, s Quiet Days : The bulletin issued at Bucking- ham Palace at 8.15 p.m., said simp- ly, "the King had a quiet day and there is some improvement in His Majesty's condition." It was sign- ed by Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, One of the most significant of the inal Tosi, Archbishop of Milan. For! gidelights on the case came when the first time since Popes lived at| gg became known that His Majesty Avignon in the 14th century, Italian | wag moved irto an adjoining audi- Cardinals are in a minority of four.! gence chamber where he remained for one hour. This was the first time that he had left his sick-room during the whole of his long ilness, Where State Council Held It was in this audience cham- ber that the state coutcil was held by which His Majesty sanctioned and gave his signed authority for placing the Crown in commssion. Although he was nominally prescnt on that ocrasion he actually listen- ed to the reading of the state pap- er through the open door. Presumably His Majesty was only wheeled on his bed into the audience chamber, but the mere fact of such a brief change nt scene from the wearisome appear- ance of the sick room to which he had been chained so long, was cal- culated to have a beneficial moral effect in reviving interest in the life around him. Another sidelight that the pub- lic could appreciate was the visit which Queen Mary paid for thres hours to the Dutch Art Exhibition at Burlington House. Nearly the whole royal family went with her, including the Prince of Wales, the Duke ard. Duchess of Yo-k, the Duke of Gloucester, Prince George and Princess Mary. They inspect- ed the costly exhibits which had been brought across the Chancel for this showing ,with the greatest minuteness and interest. ° VIOLIN SECRETS OF ~ OLD MASTER ARE BROUGT TO LIGHT Rome, Jan. 7.--In 1728, two centuries ago, died in Cremona An- tonia Stradivari," whose name was immortalized by his famous vio- lins. With him he carried to his grave the secret of the treatment of his priceless instruments, which, in purity and beauty of tome, haye never been equalled since, At least so it was thought till the other day, when it was reveal- ed that an antique dealer in Ber- gamo had discovered. the secret which made Stradivari celebrated throughout the world. Some time ago the dealer reeeiy- ed an antique desk to restore. While working on it he discov- ered a hidden drawer containing Rumerous sheets of paper, obvious- ly very old and covered with writ- ing. On inspection it appeared that they had besn written by Stradivari himself, and included 2 description of his method of war- nishing and treatment of the wood. aL DESCENDS MINE AIDS WORKMEN Works Two Hours Reviving Man Injured By an Elzctric Shock (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Glasgow, Jan 7--The first instance of a woman doctor descending a coal mine in a sudden emergency occurred today at Cambuslang, Tanak, where two men were electri- fied with an electric drill. Dr, Anne Mitchell descended with a priest and worked a determined fight for two hours reviving one man but the other was past aid, The men were work- ing for the first time after a long spell of enforced illness, MAN IS KILLED WHEN SWEATER IS CAUGHT IN SHAFT Alex Cotty of - Galt Meets Death at Turnbull Knitting Mills (By Canadian Press) Galt, Ont, Jan. 7.--Alex Scotty, aged 42, married, was killed at the Turnbull Knitting: Mills today when his sweater became caught in a shaft- ing and he was wound around the shaft, There are no eye witnesses of the accident and an inquest will open this afternoon, FIRST SEA LORD OF ADMIRALTY IS NOT RESIGNING (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian. Press) " London, Jan, 7--A report that Sir Charles Madden is retiring in June from the position of first sea lord of the admiralty, is described as pre- mature. Sir Charles, it seems, is anxious his position be reviewed inasmuch as he does not desire to starid in the way of a younger man. He is 66 years old, HALIFAX BEATING PORTLAND WITH GRAIN SHIPMENTS Maine Longshoremen Said to Be Suffering from Lack of Work Montreal, Jan, 7.--A despatch to the Montreal Gazette from Port- land, Maine, says longshoremen are thoroughly aroused by the av crease in shipments of grain through that port in favor of Hali- fax, and other maritime provinces ports, and today started a move- ment for retaliatory measures againet Canadians. Congress will be asked to take steps to combat the Dominion's move to attract American business to the detri- ment of American ports it was de- cided. Many longshoremen are said to be ind ire, straights for lack of work. GRAIN OPENING (By Cznadian Press) Chicago, Ills, Jan. 7--Opening wheat, March, $1.13}4; May $1.16}. Oats, March 475%c; May 48%c. Hard to Find a Successor Who Will Fill Great Promoter's Shoes SUCCESSOR Tex Found Boring in lI repute and Left It Respectable (By Canadian Press) + New York, Jan. 7.--Boxing will have to look far and wide before it finds another Tex Rickard. His Death many believe,' will have a tremen- dously adverse effect on the game. It was Tex who found the game in ill-repute and it was Tex who left it a thorouhgly respectable sport patrcaized alike by the upper and under-crust, His Successor The question naturally arises "Who is to succeed him." At the moment there is no satisfactory answer. So far as Madison Square Garden is concerned it will operate for a time under the joint direction of William Carey, vice president and treasurer and Col. John Hammond. One or the other of these may be selected to become Rickard"s permanent succes- sor. TWO MEMBERS OF GRMN VESSEL DROWNED AT SEA Balance of Crew Rescued a Leak (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Bremen, Germany, Jan. 7.--All but two members of the crew of the German steamer Roedelheim which sprang a leak 500 miles cast of New- foundland, were rescued yesterday by the United States vessel Saguache. The third engineer and the ship's car- penter were drowned. The vessel was doomed but the crew will be landed at Portland or Halifax. GEO, W. H. COMER DIES (By Canadian Press) Kingston, Jan. 7.--George W. C. Comer, for more than 27 years preventive officer in the local custom house, died here yesterday. He was born at Niagara-on-the- te, and retired from the cus- toms service in 1918. Death of Tex Rickard Lize'y to Have Adverse Effect on Boxing Game RUM CRUISER HELD (By Canadian Press) London, Jan, 7.--Following the stizure yesterday at Erieau of the rum cruiser Anna, Provincial po- lice are awaiting word from Tor- onto as to what action is to be taken. The boat is being held un- der guard with a cargo of beer and liquor, The cruiser was seized be- cause part of the cargo was miss- ing, and evidence showed that some had recently been disposed of, police stated. "If we get a per- mit, the liquor will be unloaded to- morrow and taken to Chatham," Sergeant Doyle who made the seizure stated. ANTI-SMUGGLING CONFERENCE. 1S READY TO START U.S. Delegates Arrive in Capital to Confer With the Canadian Delegat-s (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Jan, delegates to the anto-smuggling con- ference, headed by Admiral F. C. Billard, arrived here today. The real work of the conference will start to- morrow. Today delegates will con- fer with Hon. William Phillips, Uni- ter States minister, and prepare their own angle for presentation to the Canadian delegates. The personnel of both parties is purely departmental. From this, it is gathered that the discussion will lar- gely be taken up with means of im- proving existing methods as agreed on by the governments previously. Neither party has power to commit the government to an agreement. se One of the United States' sugges- tions is that Canada should refuse clearance to vessels carrying liquor from Canadian to United States ports, and another is that Violators Act should be brought within the extradition traty. The attitude of Canadian delegates on these points has not been disclos- ed, but it is known that they realize the difficulties in the way of grant- ing requests. DISCUSS NEWSPRINT (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Jan. 7. -- Representa- tives of newsprint manufacturing companies in. Ontario and Quebec, gathered here today to continue a discussion of the over-produection situation which recently brought about the intervention of Premmer Taschereau and Premier Ferge son. Ld : \ LY : . Every Record Known to Man for Sustained Flight is Shattered GOING STRONG Bird Perches on Wings of Fokker as She Hovers Over Los Angeles (By Canadian Press) Los Angeles, Jan. 7.--The hours rolled by uneventfully for the army endurance plane "Question Mark" today, the seventh day of its record- breaking sustained flight, Three mo- tors were still turning over smooth- ly. It claims the last endurance re- cord yesterday when it passed the es- timated 118 hour mark of the ill-" fated dirigible Bixmude and every en- durance flight record known to man, A bird perched on the wings of the Fokker as she droned on today. Récord Doubled Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, Calif, Jan, 7.--Having long since passed all official and unofficial en- durance flight times written in av- ation, the United States Army mono- plane Question Mark approached the seventh day of flying Sunday, while the world watched with admiration the hardiness of the ship and its five pilots, The great Fokker left the cautious course followed for 18 hours and was touring the San Fernando Valley re- gion in sweeping circles bound for some more audacious mark. Night. fall brought the multiplication table into the calculations, for 6:16:46 p.m, marked the doubling of the previous record of 60 hours and 25 minutes for sustained flight by heavier-than- air craft. Motors Show Strain For the first time since the mono: plane took off here Tuesday morn- ing, the motors began to show ap- preciable strain. Missing cylinders in the three motors with which the plane is powered, threatened to force the plane to earth, and once brought from Major Carl Spatz, commander of the flight, an order for all mem- bers of the crew to take their posts and prepare for the final glide to the airport. For more than seven hours the ship has kept an elevation of 4,000 feet and within gliding distance of the field, prepared for a forced land- ing, but shortly after 1 p.m. the ail ing engines apparently were readjust- ed, for the Question Mark took on a heavy load of gasoline in mid-air and began a more courageous flight which took in the entire San Fern- ando Valley. WITCH ON TRUAL KILLING RIVAL 7--United States | and Was Seeking With Aid of Boys to Remove "Knot" from Head to Bury It York, Pa., Jan. 7.--John Blymyer will go on trial here tomorrow for the murder of a rival "witch" whom he killed with the help of two farm boys while trying to take from his rival's head the witch knot which, buried eight feet under ground, would have broken evil spells, Touchy as York county seems to be about this matter of witcheraft lute as people appear to be to keep all mention of it oyt of the oncoming murder trials, ther® seems no help for it now. For Blymyer's lawyer said tonight his client would not plead guilty nor claim insanity, but would defend him- self in all likelihood on the facts in the case, and that means nothing less, it seems, than proving the witcheraft of the slain man. The two farm boys, John Curry teen years old, will be indicted in the morning along with Blymyer, the witch, who will move for a separate his own man and that will the case of the two boys. doubt the outcome of Blymyers case will influence the defense of young acolytes. Blymyer ves today that when the night of last November 27 he farmer Nelson The common word hex betrays the German immigrance of the local brand of black art, or hexen is the German word for witch, and hexen- besen is nothing more than the fam- fliar witch's besom"or broom, the nightmare of black art practitioners. KILLED IN COLLISION (By Canadien Press) Philadelphia, Jan. 7--One. man was killed and five others, all trainmen, were injured when two locomotives collided today on the New York division tracks of the Pennsylvania CE RECORDS "Question Mark" Drones 'Steadily on During Seventh Day of Flight YOUNG FARM HAND SUSPECTED OF MURDERING TWO (By Canadian Press) Canal Fulton, Ohio, Jan, 7.---A young farm hand, known only as Edward, was sought today in con- nection with the killing of John Os- er, aged 30, a farmer, and his wife, Bertha, The bodies were found yes terday by Oser's six-year-old son, Oser, lay in a milking shed with a bullet in the hand. His wife's body, clad only in a nightgown was found on a rock pile with the head crush- ed and pierced by a bullet, HOLAPORE CUP REGULATIONS SUIT CANADA Dominion Riflemen Do Not Want to Shoot Against Re- stricted English Team (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Jan, 7--Canada did hot ask for any change in connection with the Kolapore Cup, Col, R. J. Bird Whistle, seeretary of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association said, commenting on the announcement in a Canadian Press cable, that rifle- me who had already competed three times for the trophy would be inel- igible for the mother country team in the future, ' "We objeet to the interference that Canada is not ready to mect the best team other countries can produce, he said. The Canadian Kolapore Cup team have never expressed a desire to shoot against a restricted mother country team, and it is felt that if the new regulation is carried out there will be very little object in taking part in the competition." The Kola- pore Cup represents the short range team championship for the British Empire, Teams consists of eight men. GREATER RUSH T0 POLLS EXPECTED IN AFTERNOON Absence of Aldermanic Con- test in Two Wards Makes Voters Less Keen Although the vote polled up to noon in the municipal elections was light, a heavier vote was ex- pected this afternoon, and there will probably be a fair vote in the city, Only four of the thirteen sub- divisions showed a good vote this morning. These were two in the south east ward, at Albert street school and at Miller & Libby's store, the Cedardale poll at Cedar- dale school and the poll at 90 Al- ice street. Women's Vote The women's vote was light this morning. This was explained by the fact that Monday for most wo- men is wash day, but most of the candidates expected a fairly heavy women's vote this afternoon. Not Keen Voting was light in all polls in the southwest and northwest wards. In these wards aldermen had been elected by acclamation, and inter- est did not seem so keen among the voters when o~lv a mavor and members of the Board of Education remained to be selected. Even though the mayoralty eampaign has been fairly strenuous, this did not seem to awaken sufficient civie interest for voters to brave the cold day and register their choices. SHAW ELUDES POLICE (By Canadian Press) Guelph, Jan. 7.--After an all day search of the swamps of Pus- linch Township, where it was thought, Orville Shaw, robber her- mit of "Skunk's Misery" fame was hiding, provincial police gave up the search, satisfied that Shaw had moved to mew pastures. Shaw, with Dick Bremman, escaped from Chatham jail recently. It is thought that the men became short of food as every shopkeeper and house- holder in the district has bora maintaining an armed guard over the premises since the men were railroad. A reported in the district. HIGHWAY WILL G0 T0 TORONTO FROM ROUGE HILLS Branch Predicted from King. ston Highway to Connect With Weston . Toronto, Jan, 7--The establishment in the near future of a continuous paved highway branching off from the Kingston Road near Rouge Hills stretching through Agincourt and Lansing, skirting the northern limits of the City of Toronto and passing on to Weston, Thistletown, Clearville and Brampton was predicte ed by Hon, George S. Henry, Pro vincial Minister of Highways, Sats urday night, The road, the Minister pointed out, would provide an alternative route for cress traffic which would obviate the necessity of entering the city and would relieve congestion. Incidentally, such a road would ine clude the construction of the stretch of provincial highway connecting the south end of the new Hogg's Hollow viaduct with the northern terminus of Avenue road at Wilson Avenue, as proposed in the extension plan to be dealt with by the City Council this year, Hon. Mr. Henry's statement carried with it the intima. tion that this would be completed at an early date, At the present time the chain of county roads which covers this area map out a suitable route and to lini this chain, would' necessitate the construction of not more than eight miles of highway at a cost of about 000 a mile, The road would branch off at an angle from the Kingston Road at a point about a mile cast ¢f Reuge Hills and near the dividing line be- tween the two counties, Between four and five miles of construction would be necessary east of Agine court, where the highway would con- nect with the road running west of Lansing and from there to Yonge Street. Yonge street and Yengs Boulevard vould - provide aceess-tn Wilson Avénue, thence the road would extend westward to the limite of Weston. Not only would the highway pro» vide a cross-suburban route but two additional entrances would be opens ed for southbound traffic into Tore onto, one at Avenuc Road and 'ans other at Dufferin Street. "In this way," Hon. Mr. Henry explained, "I believe we will be able to care for the ever-increasing traf- fic entering the city and at the same time provide a cross-suburban route extending from east to west. We have already entered into megotias tions with the Township of Scarboroe and others interested and I hope that we will have something to show for it very soon." . TARIFF ISSUE LODHS AGAIN IN UNITED STATES Hearings on Tariff Revision to Be Taken Up at Once in Congress (By Canadian Press) Washington, D.C. Jan. 7--The tar» iff, the historic issue in United States' politics, is before congress again in concrete form. The sub- ject is brought to the front by the ways and means committee of the house whose members were together today to open hearings on tariff revision. It is uncertain when the work will be finished as more than sixty witnesses are waiting to be heard on the first schedule, chem- icals, oils and paints, the remaining fourteen sections will be taken up in order. Agricultural products will not be reached until January 24. The new bill may be ready in April and if 2 special session was called if might be law by mid-summer. PRIMATE IS IMPROVED 'BUT BREST IS NEEDED London, Jan. 7. -- A bulletin shigned by his physician, . Br Whitehead Reid, this evening, ine dicated that the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Cane terbury, is recovering from his ils ness of the last few weeks. i The bulletin said: "The Arch. bishop is making a favorable pros gress toward recovery. Asa result, however, of consultation with Lord Dawson of Penn and Sir Hugh Rigby (who are also attending the King in bis illness), it has been de~ cided His Grace must refrain from public engagements for a few . weeks until his health and strength have been completely restored. LIVESTOCK PRICES (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Jan. - 7--Livestock re» ceipts, 3600, trade brisk. Heavy beef steers $10 to $11. Butcher steers, good to choice, $10 to $11. Butcher cows, medium, $7.50 to $8.50. Calves, good to choice, $14 to $16. Hogs, - sclect, $10.50 to $1075. Good ews lambs $14.