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"All the News While It Is News" Aaily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer A Urawitg Newspaper in a Growing City VOL. 4--NO. 136 AAAI IES E200 00000808 TTT PUTT TVVVITIVVVEY Anti-War Treaty Tokyo.--The Kellogg anti war treaty for which the Premier®re- quested imperial sanction yester- day, has been referred to the privy council for deliberation and study. * * * Child Kidnapped . Windsor. -- Teresa, eight-year- old daughter of Ivan L, Dean of Detroit, was kidnapped yesterday as she proceeded to the Cameron avenue public school, according to a report to city police last night. * % * Another Doctor Dies Cleveland, Ohio, -- Another be- lated fatality of the Cleveland Clinic disaster occurred yesterday when Dr. John Swafford died in hospital from effects of poison gas inhaled during the disaster of May 18. LJ LJ Ld 22 Chapters Will Withdraw Asbury Park, N.J.--E. M, Biron, of Atlantic City, patron of Grace Chatper 106, Order' of Bastern Star of that city, today announced that 22 chapters have resolved to withdraw. from: thé. organization and form a new order. . . - Hired Man Slays Two Winnipeg.--Mrs. Ruth Jqmes and her 11-year old son were t and killed yesterday by Kost Werseuik, hired man, on a farm near Drop- more, Man. Immediately. afters ward, it is statéd, Werseuik killed himself. * * *® Plan Pharmacy Week Windsor. -- The Ontario Retail druggists convention last. night voted to hold a pharmacy week this year in co-operation with the Canadian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion and the National Retail Drug- _gists association. x. *% * More Settlers Arrive Toronto. -- About one hundred British settlers arrived in Toronto yesterday, most of them for On- tario. The exit concourse of Un- jon station was thronged with peo® ple waiting to greet relatives. from the old land. Fourteen boys went on. to Guelph, where they will go on farms. Recommend Canoe Restriction Ottawa. -- A recommendation that canoes should not be rented ta. inexperienced canoeists unable té swim was udded to the verdict of accidental death brought im by the coroner's jury last night In- quiring "into Mooneys' Bay of Lionel Martin on June 2. Ld * > Small Vessel Minus Crew St. John's, Nfld.--The small ges- sel Stormalong, believed to have been owned at some port in the Maritime provinces, was picked up at Ramea Saturday, full of water and with spars and sails gone. There was no sign of tne érew. The Stormalong carried a 20 horsepower engine. She was last reported at St. Pierre on May sv. * * * Rebel Chief Killed Mexico City.--Desatpches to El Universal from Aguascalientes to- day said Antonio Ramirez, a rebel chieftain, with 49. of his followers, was killed in a three hour combat at Geronimo, Aguascalientes, with the combined forces of Generals Lucas Gonzales and Ancleto Lop- ez. Federal casualties. were nu. mentioned. British-Hei (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, June 11--Belief @F- some quarters here that an announcement of the engagement of the Prince of Wales to Princess Ingrid, daughter of the Crown Prince of Sweden, may. be made within the next two weeks, Two possible occasions are sug- gested, the Prince's 35th birthday on June 23, and an elaborate ball which the Swedish' embassy has. arranged for the beautiful princess June 14. It is not the first time that there have been rumors that the British Heir would marry his 19-year old second cousin from Viking 'land, but not before have there been the com- bination of circumstances and events giving «background and lending weight to the reports. J WEATHER An area of low pressure centred over Northern Ontario is causing thunder showers in the Upper Lake region. Ex cept for light local showers in the Western and Maritime Provinces the weather over the Dominion has been fair. Cool in Saskatchewan nd Alberta 'and mode:ately warm elsewhere. Forecasts: Lower Lake region and Georgian Bay, Northern On- tario. --. Thunderstorms' to- night and part of Wednesday with fish southwest winds; strong Erie, shifting to northwest 'on Wednesday; then clearing and cool. the drowning at] - OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. FOURTEEN PAGES D'S POLIG IS APPROVED Viscount Will ingdon Opens oronto's New Hotel ROYAL YORK OFFICIALLY OPEN TODAY Viscount Willingdon Per- forms Official Ceremony: by Signing Register 2,800 PRESENT High Tribute Paid to E. W. Beatty in Address by Mayor McBride (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont., June 11.--Toron- to's new hotel, the Royal York, the very last word in hotel construc- tion and equipment, was officially opened today by Viscount Willing- don, Governor-General of Canada. His Excellency was the first to sign the hotel register. The opening took place in the presence #of representatives of the Dominion and Provincial govern- ments, the Toronto city council and nearly 2,800 citizens and members of the Toronto Board of 'Trade. Lord Willingdon was re- ceived by BE. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Compary which owns and operates the Royal York, and was conduct- ed to the reception hall where His Excellency proceeded with the opening programme. Then followed the Board of Trade luncheon in honor of Presi- dent Beatty. The 2,800 guests at this function included representa- tive men from all .parts of .the Dominion. Mr, Beatty was accom- panied several directors ofithe 'C.P.R., - Ureprésentutivse - of Canadian National and other rail- roads were also present. During" the mording (Continued: on page 11) Filibusters Were Defeated Garrison Warned of Attack Were Ready For The Invaders (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Caracas, Venezuela, June 11.-- The Venezuelan filibusters, who kidnapped the governor of Curaco Saturday night and looted the po- lice arsenal, attacked the town of Coro, capital of the state of Falcun on Sunday but were defeated af- ter several hours' fighting. Details of - the unsuccessful at- tack, as made public in El Nuevo Diario, government newspaper, ue vealed that General Gomez, forme er president, and now commander- in-chief of the Venezuelan army, had warned the garrison at Coro of the impending assault. The garrison, aided by the civi- lian population, were ready for the invaders@and drove them off, the tilibusters leaving dead, wounded and prisoners. x ; During the attack, General Gab- riel Lacle, commander of the Coro garrison, was seriously wounded and later died. HERE FOR HOTEL OPENING James S. Richardson, director of the C.P.R., and many of the largest! grain companies in western Canada, aitend the opening of the Royal York hotel. sthe | "| Dominion," Mr. Bennett said. x arrived from Winnipeg to-day to, | Wr. Beaty |r ATTENDED OPENING OF ROYAL YORK HOTEL et MEMBERS A mew era in ti been limited to 1,800 so that the ¥_ TORONTO'S SMART SET WHO ATTENDED social life of Toronto will open tonight when the 'opening ball' is héld in the grand ballroom of the Royal York Hotel. The glittering crystal changdellers will throw their radiant glow over the dancers, while orchestral strains float across the dance floor and into the foyers and lounge rooms beyond. The number of guests has dation, will not be (1) Miss rrowded. Among the younger members of Toronto smart set who will be present tonight are: Eileen Page. (3) Miss Dorothy Stratton. (4) Miss Katherine (larke. (5) Mrs. Reginald Pellatt, and (6) Miss Margaret Baines. Photos of Miss Page and Mrs. Pellatt by Ashley and Crippen; Miss McCausland by Aylett; Miss Stratton by Eaton Studio; Miss Clarke 'and Miss Baines by Kennedy. Margaret. McCausland. | (2) Miss Ottawa, Ont, June' 11.-- Over 200,000 people moved from Canada to the United States, the year after the full force of the Fordney tariff came into effect in that country, said Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, in the House of Commons today. The Canadian Government had encouraged that movement by lowering' the pro- tection in this country. "How many of the 200,00 came back?" Mr. Bennet was asked. "Not more than ten per cent," The Con- sevative replied. . Now another tariff more far reach- ing was before the sendte of the United States, having passed the house of representatives, Mr, Bennett continued. "How was the Government meeting this crisis? It had done noth- ing. The new riff will mean an increase of in many cases $20 a head on cattle going from Western Canada to the United States. "The, Prime * Minister comes in with" his majority and says 'Hush, hush, don't provoke them over there, they might do something to you," Mr. Bennett asserted. "The real issue that faced this country at this moment, was depend- ency. The danger 'was that Canada should become dependent on another country for buttér, fruit, meats, and manufactured arficles." 0 Premier King interjected to remark that he had not used the word "Hush," in -his budget. speech. . Mr. Bennett siezed the opportunity afforded by a motion to go into supply to discuss the tarriff question. In opening his speech he pointed out that it devolved upon him to draw to the attention of the Government cer- tain matters of importance and he hoped that the House would be given as to what it proposed to do to meet some intimation from the Government the present "Economic Crisis." The discussion of the 'domestic affairs of a foreign republic would only be in order if it affected the But when these' domestic affairs adversely affected Canada, then it became es- sential to discuss them." Autos Stalled Sault 'Ste. Marie, Ont. -- Twelve automobiles are stalled in the wilds across the Mississauga river .a8 a result of ahe collapse yester- day of the Mississauga river bridge 68 miles north of Thessalon. Jon. R.B. Bennet Stresses Effects of New U.S. Taniff SWEDEN TO NEW Canada's Small Population No Detriment Says Editor YORK FLIERS ON THIRD LAP OF TRIP (By. Canadian Press Leased Wire) Reykdavik, Iceland, June 11.-- Flying across the seas their Viking forefathers sailed, Catpain Albin Ahrenberg and his two compan- fons left here at 6.50 a.m. 2.50 a. m, E.S.T.) for lvigtut, Greenland, | the third lap. of the. flight which they hoped would take them from Stockholm, Sweden, to New York. First attempt at take-off in their seaplane, the Sverige, was made at 4.10 a.m., the plane actu- ally getting up off the water but returning in a few minutes be- cause of its heavy fuel loau. The (Continued on page 11) NEW TRADE TREATY BETWEEN GANADA AND FRANCE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, B.C., June 11.--Hon. Phillip* Roy, Canadian Minister to France, intimated here today that there was a possibility that anoth- er trade treaty might be negotiat- ed between Canada and France, with a wider scope than that now in effect. Mr. Roy arrived in Vancouver today in the course of his Canadian tour. A "In France, and the rest of Eu- rope for that matter, Canada is re- garded as one of the best invest~ ment grounds in the world," Mr, Roy said. . NURSES WIN HONORS AT HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILD, Among the scholarship winners who will receive their awards RE 42rd graduation exercises of the Hospital for Sick Children at Convocation Hall to- morrow are, LEFT, Miss Una Ross, Palmerston, who won the C. H. Carlisle scholarship for a post-graduate course at the University of Toronto, and RIGHT, Miss Miriam Fryer, Winnipeg, 'winner of the R. A. Laidlaw and J. Allan Ross scholarship for a post-graduate course at the university. Photos by Free! ; with Benjamin Marshall, Vancouver, B.C., June 11. -- "I found the real problem of the world's population and in this re- spect Canada is in a wonderful position," R. J. Cromie publisher of the Vancouver Sun, said in an address before the Canadian Club Monday. Mr. Cromie just' re- turned from a world tour. "I used to think that our small population was our greatest liabil- ity. After seeing. overcrowded countries of Asia and the Mediter- ranean, I now believe Canada's small population is her greatest asset, and for my part I would want to be a little more particu- lar in future about whom we bring in to share Canada." = 'Dealing 'with Empire trade Mr. Cromie said: "For purposes of protection or for purposes of trade, the British Empire idea appeals to me but I would' like to see a policy or pro- gram of Empire trade and protec- tion put down in black and white." China," Mr. Cromie thought, "Is the greatest potential thing .in the world. They have every variety of climate from 70 degrees. north in Manchuria, where they grow un- believable quantities of grain and beans and cereal crops, down to a latitude 30 degrees north ar vanu- ton, y Of Javan, after stressipg the great difficulties under which the country labored, particularly that of being a tiny country supporting a great population, Mr. Cromie re- marked "Japan has accomplished in the last.25 years what ti took Germany, England, the United States and other . countries 200 years to do." : New Hotel Guelph, Ont, -- Arthur W, Cut- ten's million dollar hotel here will contain 200 rooms with individual baths, commodious dining rooms, a ball room accommodation for 2,000 guests and a handsome lob- by. This was learned on thé ar- rival here yesterday of Mr. Cuaten Ameri- can architect, who is in charge of the project. PREMIER MACDONALD'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON CONSIDERED AS DEFINITE International Editors' Day At Gananoque Part of Newspapers In Pro- moting Goodwill Between Two Nations Stressed | NOTABLE GATHERING Tarif Problems, Tourist] Traffic and St. Lawrence Waterway Discussed (By Staff Reporter) Gananoque, Ont, June 11.--Earnest pleas for a closer understanding be- tween Canada and the United States, and for leadership in this direction by the newspapers of both countries, formed the keynote of a remarkable and unique event held here yesterday. The day was observed as Internation- al Editors' Day, these being news- paper editors present from Eastern Ontario, Quebec and New York State, and the culminating point was reached in the evening, when a round table discussion followed a sumptuous dinner at the Blink-bonnie Summer Hotel on the shore of the St. Law- rence River. Tourist trafic between Canada and the United States, naval disarmanment,, were among the sub- jects touched upon by various speak- ers, and the need for the development of a mutual spirit of trust and brotherhood between the two nations was reiterated time and again. Guests were present from Toronto, Oshawa, Kingston, Brockville, Ottawa, Mon- treal, Rockport, Prescott, Smith's Falls, Winchester, Chaffey's Locks, Port Perry, Ogdensbury, N.Y. Water- town, N.Y. Chatham, Ont., and Sal- mon, Idaho, the latter place being represented by Mrs. Evelyn Melvin, editor of the newspaper in that town. The Oshawa Daily Times, was repre- sented by M. McIntyre Hood, editor of the newspaper, who was accom- panied by his brother, - George C. Hood, of Oshawa. Royally Entertained ; The visiting editors were heartily welcomed by Mayor W. Wilson, the (Continued on page 11) JAGK_ PARKS ATTEMPTS ESCAPE Almost Free Between Belle. ville and Kingston on Way to Jail (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Ont., June 11. -- Jack Parks who during the winter es- 'caped from Peterboro jail attemp- ted several times to escape from the train while en route to the Portsmouth -pentiteniary to start a five year term imposed here for automobile theft, it was revealed today. : Parks, in fact, became so active between Belleville and Kingston that he was nearly free from his leg. shackles it was reported by County Constable Fred BrouiHlard, who, with Constable Jack Craig escorted the Peterboro jail break- er to the "big house" from the Es. sex county jail. PREVENT FLIER TAKING PLANE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire, London, June 11. -- A Reuter despatch from Seville says that the Spanish authoritiés have placed sedls on the hangar containing the monoplane France in which Cap- tain Louis Coudouret was planning, to make a transatlantic flight to the United States. . Captain, Coudouret who last year took off from Le Bouret on a transatlastic flight but was forced to land whithin ten minutes, being unable to gain altitude, had been planning to take off shorty ovum his new venture. No reason for the sealing of 'the hangar was given in the Seville despatch. General Intentions of New British Government Comes in For Much Criti- cism From Powerful Jour- nals of North Country EXPRESSIONS OF GOODWILL GENERAL Conservative Camp Is Now Concering Itself With The Future High Com- mand of the Party (By Th T. Champion, C Press Staff Correspondent) London, June 11--The first riimbles.. of Conservative criticism of the general intentions of the new govern- ment were forthcoming today from the Yorkshire Post, perhaps the most powerful journal ofthe north and one which, incidentally, stands apart from any newspaper trust. "A peripatetic prime minister con- ducting the affairs of the kingdom now from Washington, now from Geneva and presently presumably from Moscow will not be the least of the novel spectacles offered by Mr. MacDonald to the admiring gaze of his adherents," says the Post. It also dubs the potiential spectacle as "Downing street on wheels." On the whole though Premier Macdonald continues to receive ex- pressions of goodwill from his op- ponents, The Telegraph remarks that no administration of a purely party complexion and fresh from an clectoral conflict on purely party (Continued on page.11) Will Enforce Prohibition Law Preserved Fruit and Vege- tables Affected by New Regulation 3: Toronto, June 11.--Ontario gov~ ernment's agreement with the Fed- eral Government on old age pen- sions was formally signed in Premier Ferguson's office, Parlia- ment buildings, shortly before noon today. The agreement bears four signatures namely, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, fqr the prov- ince; Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor, Ottawa, for the Federal Government; J, A. Ellis, member of the Ontario Railway and Mun- icipal Board and Ald. Humphrey Mitchell, of Hamilton, as witness- es. The agreement, in technical and legal phraseology, definitely states that the Pension Act becomes oper- ative November 1. The ceremony occupied but a few minutes. After the agreement was signed and affixed with seals, it was taken in chrge by Mr, Ellis, who on be- half of the Government made the surbey uvon which the estimated cost of the act was based. SIR CAMPBELL STUART of the London Times, who is a Torontg visitor to-day, is a member of the arrangements committees for the 1930 imperial press conference in London. Sir Campbell, who is a Canadian, is also a prominent financier, TONIGHT -- PUBLIC MEETING ON MUNICIPAL BYLAWS IN ROTARY HALL Meeting at 8 p.m. - Chairman Ald. W.. Boddy -- Speakers, Mayor R. I. Moore, Lindsay; G. D. Conant, Vice President Central Ontario Power 'Association: in h