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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1929 . "WORK FOR BRITISH Minister' Looks For Expan- sion In Industrial Ac- "tivity of Dominion London, July 12--The main point yy mind of Right Hon. J. H 'Thomas, Minister of Employment, as he prepared for his forthcoming visit to Canada, is to discover whe- ther something cannot be done there to find work for British people, not by wholesale migration but by pro- viding more work for them in Eng- land through the development of Canadian' enterprises, which would require British materials and manu- factures. Ahi was made apparent as Mr. Thomas 'and the Secretary for the Dominions, Lord Passfield, had a talk with. visiting Canadian newspaper owners and editors. : i7#7 My, Thomas, it seemed, had no il- lusionts that Canada would remain as it is even at present, primarily an agricultural country, and nothing else. His little audience gathered *'from him that he looks for Canada's rapid general industrial development as quite in the natural order of things. : Qn 'the matter of wheat marketing Mgr. 'Thomas appears to have an in- . tention of inquiring into the feasi- bility of establishing grain elevators on this side of the ocean. So far as British migration to = Canada was concerned, from the Min- ister's statements to the Canadians it will not be surprising if the auth- orities at Ottawa discover on Mr. Thomas' arrival that he is still un- convinced that Canada could not re- ceive a proportion of British migrants and cut out some of the European supply. Some of the visitors told him there was a real desire in Canada to re- ceive Britons, but Mr, Thomas asked them to look at the migration fig- ures, The 'meeting lasted for about half an hour, At the opening Lord Pass- field (formerly Sydney Webb) handed cigarettes around while Mr. Thomas filled hig: pipe. It was an especial pleasure to. meet the party, Lord Passfield" aid, inasmuch as he under- stood it represented what in England was called the provincial press. At any rate the visitors represent- ed a press' different from that of most of England today, which, Lord Passfield 'said, was influenced so much by. persons directing it from the capital. Lord Passfield does not view the tendency toward great newspaper mergers in Great Britain with ex- treme approval. He had a good wordgfor. the very few big newspa- pers @iolstside: London which still re- maig side the mergers, A KThomas also had something to American MISS POLLY POLI Daughter of Sylvester Z. Poli, who has become the Marquire Gerini, marry the Marquis Lippi Gerini of Florence, Italy. father is said to have settled a dowry of $1,000,000 on her. It will be remembered that the customs held her engagement ring in lieu of $7,000 duty. po stmt ae fp a do - B x o Y NUST ne Appellate Division Unani- ------ Toronto, July 12.--William Bar- clay, Scottish paper maker, must go to the scaffold on August 1 for the murder last New Year's Eve of Mrs. Agnes Hudson, = | First divisional court so decided at Osgoode Hall Wednesday when, without calling upon crown. coun- sel to answer the arguments made on behalf of the appellant and af- ter an hour's private consultation they dismissed Barclay's appeal. Chief Justice Mulock, in an- nouncing the court'spdecision re- viewed the circumstdnces leading up to and following the tragedy. He pointed out that at one time when he sat down on the bed and kissed the body, Barclay must have known what he was doing. The ev- idence, the admission of which was objected, to by the appellant's counsel, had no material effect on the case, his lordship stated. FISHING IS GOOD [ALL CANDIDATES AT LAKE SCUGDG Port Perry Residents And Campers Making Fine Catches Port Perry, July -8.--Among those who spent the week-end in Port Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Ug. den, E, Ogden, S. Ogden, of Osh- officials Honors ing political opinions. had a dog's chance." sented editorial mere, he said. of opium in her Francisco, headsman's sword There is prosecution lies with partment officials, of the Harrison Act, mere possession say on this point, especially as re- gards the general election. The Bri- tish public, he declared, would take its sporting news and the news of general happenings from the merger papers readily enough, but it was an- other story when it came to accept- "Why," he said, "if you looked at the widely read newspapers in Eng- land during the election you would not have thought the Labor Party When one of the Canadians men- tioned that most of the party repre- workers, who were also stockholders in their respective papers, Mr, Thomas replied there was little comfort in that so far as Eng- land was concerned. He knew cases where papers had been printed al- ready ' for delivery when word had come the newspaper had. been sold and the issues were not to go out. In Derby, which he represents in Parliament with another member, one paper was owned by Lord Beaver- brook and the other by Lord Rother- CHINESE WOMAN SAFE FROM THREAT Washington, July 12.--A pecu- "The question at issue is, has the appellant shown that he was incapable of forming an intent to commit the crime that he commit~ ted or has he shown that he did not know what he was doing The onus is on the prisoner to estab- lish that to the satisfaction of the jury," said the chief justice. "We have analyzed the dying declara- tion of the deceased and the con- fession made by the prisoner, to both of which objection was taken by appellant's counsel and we are of opinion that they were immat- terial in the case. They serve no effective purpose whatsoever. "The intent is clearly establish- ed by the circumstances," added the chief justice, alluding tto the events leading up to the crime. The prisoner for example, learned that he had cut the woman's throat when he came downstairs to talk to Mr. Baron." His Lordship said that nothing had been presented to the jury that appeared to them to be im- proper. He recounted how thé prisoner and the deceased woman had dined togethera t the woman'c residence on Ossington avenue, where some liquor had been con- sumed., and how later in the even- ing they had gone a distance of two or three miles to Breadalbaue street. There was no one in the Breadalbane street house except awa, Mr. and Mrs. BE. A. Wright, Royal Oak, Mich, A. J. Barfett, Oshawa, C. W. Hill, H. Rafke, W. Raike, S. Bacom, T. Beers, Mr. ana Mrs. W. R. Jay, T. Burrell, H. Dawson, A. Wright, C. Wright, W. Thatcher, E. Sutton, J. Sutton, U. Kemp, F. Hughes, C. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Snell and Dr. Snell, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewer, of Toronto, who are camping at the lake front, went fishing Monday for about two hours. During that short time Mrs. Brewer had the good fortune to land six good Bass. The catch weighed eighteen pounds. The fishing in Lake Scugog is certainly good this year. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Collacutt caught seven fine Lunge on Monday morning. The largest weighed twelve and a half pounds. Mrs. Jos. Stone, who has been in Toronto for some time, has return- ed home. Miss Joyce Nind, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par- ents at the rectory. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McIntosh spent the week-end with friends ju Warsaw. Quite a large number of Port Perry people attended the garden party at Mr. Peter Christie's on Friday night. In spite of its hav- ing been postponed from Thursaasy on account of the weather, there very good. The pupils from are: Walter Davis on this splendid record. Alan Lavis. Misses Ada, recently. Miss ed on the program Ladies' Association, Mr. Albert Short, of Street, Oshawa, his son, Gordon Short. Mr. and Mrs. John on Sunday. ries are beginning to ripen. MAXWELL'S SCHOOL PASS ENTRANCE Six Pass Examinations From This School, Three With Taunton, July 11.--Haying is 1 full swing again and the crop is Maxwell's school who tried the entrance ex- amination were all successful. They (honors), Ber- nice Arnott (honors), Gladys Co- bon (honors), Elsie Bradley, Leon- ard Ball and Robert Hancock. Con- gratulations to teacher and pupils Miss Jean Cameron, of Welland, is holidaying at the home of Mr. Doris and Gladys Cobon enjoyed a motor trip with friends to Peterboro and Lindsay, Lyla Osborne and Miss Florence Courtice, of Ebenezer, vise ited Mrs. Jesse Arnott and assist- of the Zion which was held at the home of Mrs. W. Tice. Brock has been visiting Nesbitt, Columbus, visited at G. L. Scott's The busy fruit season is almost here again as the cherries and ber- FARMERS FILLING MANGIURIAIS PANIGSTRICKEN Deportation of Russian Crisis TENSION IS ACUTE Situation Considered More Dangerous Than Any Since 1927 Tokio, July 12.--Feverish anxi- ety and scenes of panic developed last night throughout Manchuria as 30 expelled Russian officials of the confiscated Chinese Eastern rail- way left for the borders of eastern Siberia, where Russian troops were mobilized and ready to move on a moment's notice, . Seizure by Manchurian authori- ties of the Russian-owned railway precipitated a crisis in the far east which is potentially more danger: ous than anything since the tension between Great Britain, Russia and the Chinese Nationalists in 1927, Rengo news agency dispatches yes- terday from Harbin, indicated. Japanese authorities followed the rapid-fire sequence of confiscation, arrest and expulsion with the grav- est concern, fearing that seizure by the Marchurians of the Chinese Eastern 'railway, Russia's great strategic Hne, might serve as a pre- cedent for a similar action against the equally important South Man- churia railway, which is controlled by Japan, Harbin itself was in a state bor- dering on panic last night, Busi- ness was completely stopped, near riots: occurred every time a train phlled oot of the station, Russians and Manchurian police fought in many parts of the country. Will Deport 300 Despatches from Harbin yester- day stated that more than 300 Kus- sian officials and employes of the railway will be deported today at the latest. The Chinese were stated to have taken over control as a counter move to a temand of M. MInikov, Russian consul-general at Harbin, who demanded the immediate re- lease of numerous officials and em- ployes arrested during the past day or two. the automobile Overland corporation; he is to be appointed dor to Rome, It Willys-Overland Co., : JOHN NORTH WILLYS President of the Willys-Overland Co., declined to comment on the report that he will retire from industry give mp possession of the con- trolling interest in the Willys- he comment on the rumor that is believed that an offer to purchase the 000,000 has been made. roons you ever tasted! Rice Krispies is the new cereal that's making such a hit. Toasted rice--so crisp it crackles in milk or cream. Serve it for breakfast--and lunch or supper too. At gro. cers, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. and nor would ambassa- for $21,- # pointed in the place of those ousted. Later despatches sAaid Chang Ching-Hui, ployes in the Harbin di all Soviet officials. would immediately Hsueh-Liang, governor churia, President Chiang and Foreign Minister C. trol of the railway. The Chinese immediately dis- missed M. Emshanov, manager, and replaced him by Fan Chi-Kuang. Other high Soviet officials also were dismissed, white Russians were ap- from of the Harbin district, handed nikov passports for all Soviet em- manding thelr withdrawal Chinese territory within 12 hours. This action in turn was the se- quel of a threat in the rupture of relations and the intimation that leave Emhanov was confined to his resi- dence under a heavy guard follow- ing his forcible dismissal. It is understood the Chinese ac- tion was the direct outcome of a meeting at Kekin between Chang who are reported to have ordered the immediate seizure and full con- The new manager issued a state- ment declaring that in the future RICE KRISPIES white Russians or Russians matur- alized as Chinese will replace the Soviet employes. It was even re- ported that Ostroumove, manager of the railway under the Czar, will eventually become manager. Lu Yung-Huang, president of the Chinese Eastern directorate, issu- ed a statement alleging that Soviet Russia was responsible for the rup- ture. "Five years have elapsed since the Mukdem agreement of Oct. 8, 1924, during which Soviet viola- tions of the agreement have been so numerous that the Russian ac- tions cannot be construed other- wise than a manifestation of de- liberate intention to repudiate the act," the statement said. many of Harbin governor el- strict, de- from China. If you wish to iron clothes soon after they are sprinkled, use warm, or better yet, hot water for sprinkling them. To use a small brush or whisk broom for sprink- ling enables you to use hotter wa. ter without burning the hands, and divides the drops more finely and evenly in the sprinkling. of Man- Kai-Shek, T. Wang, liar legal situation saves Mrs. Su- sie Ying Xao, beautiful woman found with a large quantity luggage in San from the threat of the of her country, it was disclosed yesterday. no extradition treaty with China, so the only possible justice de- who may pro- ceed under the anti-smuggling laws which proe vides for long prison sentences for of opium stamped by revenue officials. themselves. Chinese The: threat. of own ishment. particularly opium dealers, quently ave beheaded. at the state department case. not beheading arose with the demand of San Francisco Chinese Nationalists that Mrs. Ying Kao be returned to China for pun- In China smugglers, and Customs officials have turned their evidence over to justice offi- cials for prosecution if it is deemed best, and a report is expected soon on the Lina Cavalieri Celebrated Parisian Beauty Expert advises twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap Former celebrated opera star, now Jamous beauty expert, explains why washing the face correctly is a most important beauty treatment. Lina Cavalieri bas stepped off the operatic stage to share her beauty knowledge with the world's smartest women, Ensconced in bey sumptuous salon, on the Avenue Victor Emmanuel Ill, Lina Cava. lieri tells ber patrons of a sim- ple home beauty sveatment. *T find," she says, "that a soap blended of palm and olive oils, by cleansing the pores thor- oughly, leaves the skin in @ Smooth, healthy condition," "In addition to my own beauty aids, I always recommend the soap blended of palm and olive oils. By cleansing the pores thoroughly it leaves the skin in a smooth healthy condition." Qlimo. Ean 61, AVENUE VicTOR EMMANUEL 111, PAnzs *T AM visited by some of the most fa. mous beauties of two continents," says Madame Cavalieri. "In addition to my own beauty products, I always rec- ommend them to use Palmolive Soap." When dirt, dust, oil, powder and rouge get into the pores they are choked up. To these poisonous secretions Cavalieri attributes blackheads, pim- ples, enlarged pores, blemishes. Make a bland lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. For two minutes, massage this well into the skin. Then rinse, gradually cooling'the water to icy temperature, "For dry skin, a touch of cold cream. Oily skin is refréshed by an astringent lotion and day cream be- PALMOLIVE SOAP fore make-up is applied. a, SN slaidiens (8 was a good crowd and the ladies of St. John's Presbyterian Church are well pleased with their efforts. Mr. Dinsham is in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Christy, Miss Franges Christy and Miss Evelyn Alexander spent the holiday with friends in Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with rel- atives in- Port Perry. Miss M, Hall was in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Stewart Collins landed 2a fine Lunge on Monday. Its weight was '17% pounds. Miss Dorothy Cockburn, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with her grand-parents in Port Perry. Miss Noreen Roach, of Toronto, is visiting in Port Perry. ENFIELD BRIEFS Enfield, July 10.--Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Niddery and family, Toronto, Miss M. O'Leary, M. Reardon and Miss L. Reardon, Rochester, were guests of J. Hepburn. K. "White, Paisley, was a week- end guest at E. Ormiston's home. Mrs. John Stinson, Miss Maggle Stinson, Norman Stinson and do. Stinson visited at Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCulloch, Co- lumbus, and Mrs. E. McLaughlin, Oshawa, visited J. McCulloch. R. Wallace Pascoe spent the week-end in Oshawa. Epes Godfrey Bowman, Niagara, and Robson Bowman spent the week- end at home. Mrs. C. Branton, Oshawa, visited S. Page. . Several from here attended the party at Columbus last week. G. Hambly is sawing lumber for Talmadge Henry. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor on the arrival of a baby boy. The Ladies' Aid Society held its meeting' for July at the home of Miss I. McCulloch. There was a large number of members present. Talmadge Taylor recently suffer. ed the misfortune of breaking his collar bone: NORTH OSHAWA BRIEFS North Oshawa, July 9.--The Sunday school picnic will be held at the Dennis Grove on Wednesday July. 17. Miss Alma Fice is in Toronto visiting relatives. v Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vallant at Port Whitby, Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glover at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Stewart and two boys and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Glover and two girls visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Solomon on Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown on Sunday, July 7, a daugh- ter. g Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and son spent the week-end and holiday with the latter's sister in Detroit. Mrs. John Alexander, of North Oshawa, and: her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Griffin, of Enniskillen, spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. Weir, of Hamilton. Miss Betty Harbor, of Sudbury, visited. Miss Marjorie Gerry on Tuesday. g Advance was held at the mew house of Mr. and Mrs. F. R, Kirby on Monday evening. Mr. Godfrey supplied the music and . George (King) Taylor called for' the squaré dancing. Refreshments ware sarved at midnight. RE atl dt be ei" SO SILOS AT RAGLAN Irwin Ormiston First in Dis- trict to Start This Operation Raglan, July 11.--Rose Brent has recently taken a position in Brooklin. Silo filling has commenced in the neighborhood. Irwin Ormis- ton is the first, filling his silo, with sweet clover on Saturday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Latimer and family, of Pembroke, have re- turned home after spending a num- ber of days at the home of Mr. Ir- win Ormiston. Several from here attended the Ashburn garden party last Tues- day night. Congratulations to Alfred Mat- yon, who has obtained the highest marks with honors in the Port Per- ry high school, and also to his bro- ther George, ranging third. Roy Nottingham has also passed. An operation was performed at the home of Mr. J. F. Evans on Wednesday morning upon Edna McKei, who decided an operation was necessary. At the time ot writing she is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luke and son of the United States are holi- daying at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Chas. Luke. A number from here took part in the Orange walk at Port Hope today. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dring motored and spent Tuesday with friends in Manvers. Mrs. J. Brent, of Port Perry, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. N. Hewison. Many from here took part in the decoration services, which were held at Pine Grove cemetery, Prince Albert, on Sunday. Violet and Gordon Thompson of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. : Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapp and fam- ily were guests of Mr. M. Knapp on Tuesday. Te ------ I've forgotten I ever had any nerves : | + Your doctor will tell you how the act of chewing relaxes and soothes strained nerves, and how the health. ful cleansing action of Wrigley's refreshes and 'tones you up all round. 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