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CYAN the ~ News While he Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer A Growing Newspaper in a 'Growing City | VOL: 5--NO. 2 Published st Oshawa, Ont, Cas ASatad ass ad sons adt nan ASS AAS SADE Corner-Stone of Theatre Laid " Stratford-on Avon; England. --With 'in a few hundred yards the spot , where William S| re was the cornerstone of a $750,000 theatre in his memory 1 was laid yesterday, Drowns When Cains Overturns Sioux Lookout.--~Stan Barnosky, 40, Fort Wiliam, was drowned Monday in Abram Lake, near here, when the canoe in which he and a companion were fishing, overturned in a weed * bed 100 feet off shore, Boy Suttahe Double Fractures Toronto--Falling on the sidewalk while playing ball early Yesterday evening, Leo Frilegh, 12, residing at 420 Queen east, was admitted to St. Michael's hospital last night, suffer- ing from fractures | to amram and leg. Weddings Double Average Brantford.--Forty marriage licenses were issued by the City clerk in June the largest number for any months since last' October, and more than double the monthly average, There were fourteen Jn M ay, Liberals Name Candidate Napierville, Que.~Vincnt Dupuis, advocate, of Laprairie and Montreal, was unanimously chosen as official Liberal candidate for the coming by- election in Laprairie-Napierville, left vacant by the death of Roch Lanctot, * x Carged With Non-Support - Toronto.~Charged with non-sup- port and alleged to have left his wife, an expectant mother, and another child without funds, Alfred Taylor, Doncrest road, was arrested last night by Detectives Dodds and Roo- ney, East Dundas division. License Plates For Bicycles Hamilton.--License plates will he issued to bicycle owners in Hamil- ton and sold at a nominal fee, it was announced yesterday, Action is being taken to assist the police in chasing down thieves. Last year 700 machines were stolen here. Recovery Expected Miss Cole Toronto.--Hopes for the recovery of Miss Lilian Cole, who lies in To- ronto General hospital suffering from the effects of a dose of salts of lem- on which she drank Monday night in an attempt to end her life, were expressed by authorities last night, C.P.R. General Tie Agent Montreal--J, H. Reeder of Mon- treal has been appointed general tie agent for the Canadian Pacific Rail- yo, succeeding B, M. Winegar; and A, Cousins has been ap ointed Fide general tie Big twas ounced by J. k manager eastern li ines, yes Found Dead Toronto,~Discovered when a maid entered his apartment yesterday af- . ternoon, Arthur Leys, aged 42, Wil- ton court apartments, was found dead, apparently from natural causes. His ly was removed to the coroner's building, where an inquest was found unnecessary. lil . Britain Asks Facts Colon, Panama. --The British Con- sul has 'asked Panama authorities for a strict inquiry into the death of ames Pugh, a British sailor on the nited Fruit Company's steamer Parismina. Pugh was beaten by two olicemen on Sunday, and died short- ly aftertvards Jn a hospital. Senator Faaubing to Toronto.--Senator C, P, Beaubien of Montreal will be the speaker to- day at the luncheon and entertain. ment with which. the Toronto Kiwan- is and Riverdale clubs, officials of other service. clubs and of the Em- Pie and Canadian clubs, Mayor Mc- ride and other notables. Dragging or Bodies Toronto.--Superintendent Hilliard Lang and, Seaman Sullivan, of 'the life- -saving station, left yesterday morning for Rice lake, taking with them dragging equipment with which they will endeavor to recover the bodies of A. E. Bannister and Alex Cruickshank, the two Toronto resi- dents who were drowned in the lake on Dominion day. EE BE Smelters Plane Crash Winnipeg.--None of the four occu- pants of the Fairchild "71" plane, owned by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Winnipeg, was injured when the machine crash- ed at Lac la Ronge, Northern Sas- katchewan, according to brief des- patches received at the' company's of- ce here yesterday morning. Missing Girl Found Port Arthur--~Eva Pearson, a schoolgirl, 15 years old, who has been missing from her home since Sat- urday, after leaving a note to her parents "Not to worry," was located yesterday in Fort William. She was returned to her home. It is stated the only known reason for leaving home is that her mother refused to permit her to go swimming. WEATHER Pressure is high to the south. ward of the Great Lakes and on the Pacific Coast, while a moder ate depression covers Manitoba and another deeper area are cen- tred near the Labrador Coast. The weather has been compara- tively cool with a few light scat- tered showers from Ontario eastward and warm in the wes- tern provinces with showers in some northern sections. Forecasts: Lower Lake - ion--Moderate west to sou west winds; fair today and most of Thursda day beconiing Jills eorgian Bay-- er. ate west to south west winds; fair today and part of Thursday oh een a little warmer; Scully. pgs Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 _15 Cents 8 Week; 3 Cents a Copy. SIXTEEN PAGES -TFRANK BUONO CHARGED WITH MURDER CROWN ATTORNEY GIVES INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE LAYING OF THE CHARGE Charge Arises Out of the Death of Mrs. Frank Kob- ernick of This City Who Was Drowned in the Har- bor at Whitby on Evening of June 19 WILL APPEAR IN COURT TOMORROW Frank Buono, Who is Well- known in Oshawa's For- Kobernidk's Only Com- panion on Her Last Fatal Boat Trip--Adjournment Likely Tomorrow Frank Buono of Oshawa, com- panion of Mrs. Frank Koberutck, also of this city, when she took her lastt fatal boat trip in Whitby har- bor on the night of Wednesday, June 19, will stand trial on a charge of murdering her. Acting on instructions from Crown At- torney McGibbon, Chief Gunson today laid the formal murder charge against Buono. who will appear in police court at Whitby at two o'clock afternoon for the preliminary hearing on this charge before Magistrate Willis, The laying of the charge against Buono {is the di- rect result of the evidence giyen at last Friday's inquest into the death of Mrs. Kobernick, who was drowned in Whitby Harbor while out in a punt with Buono, Buono was rescued, being found hanging to an iron bar on an oil vessel out in the harbor by a rescue party which responded to a call for ald. At the inquest, several witnesses testified that Buono had made threats against Mrs. Kobernick. The verdict of the jury was to the effect that Buono was the only person in the boat with Mrs, Kob- ernick at the time of her death, that her body carried marks of vio- lence, that Buono had threatened to take her life, that she was either pushed: or fell into the water. and that the jury was not satisfied with the evidence given by Buono. After the inquest Crown Attor- ney McGibbon stated that a seri- ous charge would be laid against Buono, who has been held in the county jail at Whitby under a nominal charge of vagrancy. This was carried out today, when Chief Gunson of Whitby was in- structed to lay the murder charge' and to arrange for the preliminary hearing. ~It-i¢ not likely that any evi- dence will be taken at the hear- ing tomorrow, but that an ad- journment will - be made for a week after the charge has been formally read to Buono by the magistrate. Owing to the fact that both Mrs. Mrs. Kobernick and Buono were well-known members of Oshawa's foreign colony, the case has arous- ed a tremendous amount of inter- est locally. Dies at 120 Nogales, Ariz--Vincent Valencia, 120 years old Yaqui Indian, and No- gales' oldest citizens, died yesterday. eign Colony, Was Mrs. murder | Southern Cross Forced Landing Fouled Magneto Cause of Trouble--Hoppe to Pro- ceed Today (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Allahabad, India, July 3. -- The aeroplane Southern Cross with Captain Charles Kingsford Smith' and three companions aboard was forced to land here at noon today when a magneto fouled. They hoped to be able to proceed to night on their Sydney, N.8.W., .u London flight. The aviators left Calcutta for Karachi this morning, a distance ot about 1,360 miles, of which they have htill about 900 miles to go. Enter Catholic Church Milan, Italy---A ceremony remini- scent of the plot of "The Garden of Allah" took place here yesterday when Prince Paterno Castello of Bis- cari, who was yesterday ordained as a priest, bestowed the veil upon his wife, Donna Angela Auteri. Hence- forth, he will be Father Ignatius and she, Sister Maria of Jesus, REV. JOHN GALT RESIGNS FROM FIRST BAPTIST, HAS ACCEPTED CALL TO CHARGE IN WEST- ERN ONTARIO Recently Completed Four Years in Local Church-- Will Leave in August The Rev. John Galt, minister of the First Baptist' Church, of this city, has tendered his resignation to the congregation of that church, and will be leaving the city in the near future. Mr. Galt this morning in- formed The Times that he had ac- cepted a call to the Baptist churches of Harrow and Colchester, in Essex County, near Windsor, and that he had, on Sunday last, notified his local congregation to that effect, and had tendered his resignation. Mr. Galt has been minister of the First' Baptist Church here for over four years, having come to this city in the spring of 1925. While the date of his departure from Oshawa is not yet certain, he expects that he will be leaving here to take over his new charge about the middle of August, River Ferry Service Detroit.--The city of Detroit will operate the Detroit-Belle Isle ferry service formerly owned by the De- troit. and Windsor Ferry Co. The common council accepted today the offer of the company which gave the city the free use of two ferries, Un- der city supervision there will be a boat service on hourly schedules from July 15 to Sept. 2. Chicago, Ills, July 3--Thousands of persons crowded the lake shore this morning to see the start of the "Untin" Bowler's projected round tip flight to Berlin. he giant_amphibion owned by the Chicago Tribune was tuned up late last night and pronounced ready for|i the flight which the backers hope will blaze a new * commercial trail across the top ot the world, Bob Gast, pilot, Parker D. Cramer, co-pilot and navigator, and Robert Wood, aviation editor of the Tribune who is a passenger, said just before the start that they were confident the "Untin" Bowler would carry them though. A bug of mail, sealed late yester- day by Festmaster Arthur D. Lue der, rested ca top of the aviators' luggage. It contained letters address- ed by governors to foreign monarchs, ambassadors to their governments, and greetings from US. business executives to those of foreign lands. A flight of approximately '1000 miles Chicago Amphibian, Untin Bowler, Lands at Milwaukee On Trip to Berlin and Back (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) had been planned for today in easy hops, a brief stop was scheduled for Milwaukee, where the flyers were to lay a wreath at the base of the statute to Leif Ericson, which over- looks the lake, before taking off for Sault Ste. Maric, Ont. After clear- fhe Canadian customs at the " 00" the "Untin" Bowler's course led to Remi Lake, Ont, where a load of fuel was to be taken, thence 400 miles to Great Whale, up in the Hudson Bay country. In case the 40 mile lap to Great Whale was found to be too long, the plane was to be flown 200 miles from Remi Lake to Rupert House. From Great Whale or. Rupert House the route will be by way of Cape Chidley to Mt. Evans, Green- land, thence over that ice covered continent to ' Reykjavi, Iceland, by way of Angmasalik, on the eastern ccast of Greenland. From Reykjavik the jump will be made to Berlin, The east bound trip was expected to take five days. OFF ON TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT Top left--Bob G. and Parker ("Shorty") Cramer, who, in the great gray amphibian, "Untin Bowler," took off on ' *,' 'from Chicago, to at *'} a flight, via northern wastes, to Berlin, Germany, and return. Bob Wood of the Chicago Tribune also accompanies the flight. On its trip to Berlin the amphibian will carry letters. Bottow. is map indicating path of plane over hitherto unchar. ted route to Europe. .Copyright, 1929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc. Joe Wright is Defeated L. T. Purslow in Preliminary Trials With- out Difficulty Henley-on-Thames, Eng., July 3. --Joe Wright, Jr, of Toronto, holder. of the famous Diamond Sculls, came safely through his pre- liminary trial today by defeating T. Purslow, of the Pengnern Club, without much difficulty, The time of the heat, comparatively slow, was nine minutes, 11 seconds, Wright's victory in the opening of the Henley Royal Regatta was expected by everyone, + and more particularly after a fine trial the. Canadian turned out just before his Diamond Sculls heat. Jack Guest, also of the Argonaut Club, of Toronto, defeated J, Hew- ens, of Majdenhead, by half a length in another heat of the Dia- mond Sculls, Guest's time was » minutes, 50 seconds. King Alfonso Thanks the British Navy London, July 3--King Alfonso, ac- companied by the Spanish naval at- tache, visited the British admiralty this morning and expressed on be- half of the Spanish nation his appre- ciation and thanks for the service rendered by the royal navy'in the rescuc of the Spanish transatlantic airmen , At the admiralty he was re- feivey by the first lord and first sea or! i -------------------- Niagara Falls, Ont.--~Rejections far outnumbered admissions here in June, During the month there were .34 ad- missions and 461 rejections. For the same month of last year admissions numbered 282 and rejections 374, Dur- ing June 127 Canadians returned by way of this port, VISITING STATES SIR MONTAGUE NORMAN Head of the Bank of England, who is at present in the United States on a secret mission relative to gold shi nts. from London to New York. Safe in Trials, BURNING MISHAP: Mrs. C. A. Chapman Died Yesterday as Result of Serious Burns ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY Deceased 'Was Severely Burned Two Weeks Ago by Gas Stove (Special to The Times) Orono, Ont., July 3.-- Victim of serious burng sustained exactly two weeks ago, Ethel Rickaby, wife of C, A. Chapman, of Orono, and daughter of the late John Rickaby, passed away at her home near the village yesterday. Mrs. Chapman, who had lived all her life of 65 years in this vicinity, was one of the best-known and most highly esteemed women in the community, and her tragic death came as a great shock to her wide circle of friends. Mrs. Chapman was seriously burned while working at a gas stove two weeks ago. but was be- lieved to \have a good chance for recovery ntil infection set in, This, coupled with the shock of the accident, was the immediate cause of death. The funeral is to be held from her late residence at two o'clock on Thursday after- noon, Mrs. Chapman was an ardent worker in the Park Street United Church of Orono, and was active in several of its organizations, She was born here, and all of her life has lived near her birthplace. She is survived by her husband, four brothers, Joe Rickaby, of Hami!- ton, and Addison, Harold and Percy Rickaby, of Toronto, and by one sister, Mrs, Heber Schultz, ot Orono, KING GEORGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO EDITOR C. P. Scott Congratulated on His Achievement by His Majesty Manchester, Eng, July 3--A fine tribute from His Majesty has been received by C. P. Scott, veteran edi- tor of the Manchester Guardian and one of Great Britain's most famous journalists, on the occasion of his resignation as editor, The message to Mr. Scott, who remains govern- ing director of the Guardian, was as follows :-- "The King learns you have resig- ned the editorship of the Manchester Guardian," For 1] years. you have been responsible for the conduct of this great newspaper and His Maj- esty, while regretting your resigna- tion, congratulates you on the achicvement, which must surely be ,BEING PREPARED BY CALL FOR TENDERS BY SKINNER FIRM T0 BE MADE SOON WORKING DRAWINGS DUTIES WILL Important Challenges in Reply to Speech From Throne | REPEAL OF SAFEGUARDING BE OPPOSED BY CONSERVATIVE PARTY TORONTO ARCHITECT Call For a Factory Building 128 Feet by 360 Feet Plans will be ready for a tender call soon on the new Skinner Com- pany factory in this city, it was stated this morning by a Toronto building journal. Working drawings are now being prepared by Roy H. Bishop, Toron- to, calling for a building 128 by |, with steel frame and brick wall, foundry type structure, concrete floor, and steel sash. Contract will probably be let on invited tenders. This factory will be erected on a tract of 63 acres of land on Sim- coe street south purchased recent- ly by the company from G. D. Con- ant, gutomobile- bumpers, and it has been stated that they desire to get into production this fall or early]; winter, Frederick J. Skinner, M. P.P., Gananoque, is president of the company, May Remove. | U.S. Car Duty| Senator Reed od Says Industry in States Can Defy Competition Washington, D.C. July 3~With a view to ascertaining whether - the duty on automobiles 1s too high and whether the automobile industry in this country is not strong enough to have it removed entirely, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, hea 'of one of the finance committee sub-commit- tees, has asked Henry Ford, Alfred Sloan; president of General Motors and other prominent automobile manufacturers to appear July 11 and discuss automobile tariffs. t " The existing rate is 25 per cent, with a provision that if any other country imposes more than this, it can be correspondingly raised here. i It is said France is planning to raise the rate on United States machines which would call for reprisals here under existing law. Senator Reed has been advised by ;some of the leaders in the auto field that the industry here needs no pro- tection and can hold its own against world competition, Fire Rangers File Protest Against Charges |; (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, July 3-- Fire rangers and other 'woodsmen employed by the Ontario Govern= ment in this district have filed a pro- test against recent charges by Dr. J. R. Brinkley, of Kansas City, to the effect that they were catching un- dersized fish and were netting and dynamiting 'the lakes. An investigation of the charge is now being made by District Game |t English Girl Cochet, of France, Tilden in straight sets today in the effort thanksgiving service, next, observed as fully as possible Big Bill Tilden Is Defeated Beats Cali- fornian Star in Quarter Finals Wimbledon Eng., July 3.--~Henr! defeated Bill emi finals of the British tennis 360 feet in size, one storey high, championship. The little French marvel flat- tened his old rival from the United States in decisive fashion by scores of 6--4¢, 6--1, 7--5, The threat of an all French final appeared when Jean Borotra, an- other of the tri-color's musketeers, won the first set of 'the second The firm will manufacture | qn sina) from "Bunny" Austin of England, at 6--1, Miss Joan Ridley, young Eng- ish player, today eliminated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Californian, in the quarter finals of the women's tennis singles by scores of 6-3, 6-2, CANADIAN LEGION { SPONSORS SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING ASKS CHURCHES TO OBSERVE OCCASION © NEXT SUNDAY Day of Thanksgiving for Re- covery of King George lo Be Celebrated The Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Legion, in response to a cir- cular letter received from the do- minion headquarters office at Ot- awa, has taken the initiative in an to have the Empire-wide on Sunday points n Oshawa. The circular out that the day of Thanksgiving has been officially His Excellency don, governor-general as a day of thanksgiving for the recovery George While no national service is being held in this country, an appeal made to every church in Canada to unite with those of other parts of the Empire in offering thanksgiv- proclaimed by Viscount Willing- of Canada, His 'Majesty King serious {llness, of from his ng in a manner of its own chous- ing. In order to foster the idea in Oshawa, the officials of the Legion have written to the chief churches of the city, asking them to co-op- erate in the observance of this aay of thanksgiving. The Legion is al- so making a special appeal to all ex-service men in the city to at- tend the services churches on Sunday morning, so that they can join in the spirit of in their own hanksgiving. Premier MacDonald in Par- liament Intimated That the Government's Full Policy in Regard to Safe« guarding Would Not Be Made Known Until the Budget Was Brought Down : MOST IMPORTANT OF CHALLENGES TO GOV'T The Government Reserves the Right to Remove Ex« isting Duties When a Practical Opportunity, Arises, Says Premier (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London July 8.--The Conservae tive opposition to the government's announced intention of repealing the safeguarding duties is the most important of the challenges to the government which are revealed in amendments to the address in ree ply to the speech from the throne, The notice of amendments from the Conservatives, fberals and Ine dependent abor party was given day. wr wn AN " While Premier MacDonald. = in Parliament last evening intimated the government's full policy in re= gard to safeguarding would not Le made known unti] the budget was 'brought down, The announced as the same time that the government did not propose to give effect to the report the safeguarding com- mittee on the wool industry, whicA it is understood recommends impo- sition of safeguarding duties for this trade. The paper outlining the safeguarding procedure would be a 'dead letter," the prime min- ister said. This was a plain de- claration that no further safe- guarding duties would be imposed. As for the existing duties, so far as they are "purely safeguarding,' the government, in the words of the prime minister, "reserves 'the right to remove them when a prac tical opportunity arises. "" Assuming these "purely.safe- guarding" duties to be fhose im- posed under the revised procedure of the white paper, they are 8 in number, affecting lace, gas mantles, . gloves, cutlery, packing and wraps ping paper, pottery, buttons, and enamelled hollowware, The McKenna duties -so much discussed in the election campaign come under a different category. They were originally imposed by the coalition government as a check on importation of luxury ar- es and to protect the status of foreign - exchanges. They cover such imports as' moving picture films, clocks and watches motor cars and musical instruments. The last Labor Government allowed these duties to relapse, but the subsequent Conservative adminig- tration re-imposed them. They al- so give an imperial preference of one-third. ' The Canadian border is a dotted line. Each dot is a peppered tour- ist who has been salted by tne Customs patrol. -- "Bugs" Baer, New York American, Warden A. W. Lyness, following in- struction from D. McDonald, deputy minister of lands and forests, WON AT HENLEY British Press Consider Sir Hamar Greenwood's Elevation To Peerage Belated Tribute London, July 3.--The English press continues to manifest inter- est and some surprise in the ee vation of native of Whitby, known in British politics until hia retirement this year, to the peer age as Lord Greenwood. Sir Hamar Greenwooa, Ont,, and well The Times suggests the honor was a belated tribute to the risks the Canadian ran as the last chief secretary whole hearted support of the Royal Irish Constabulary for Ireland, when his and his posi- JOE WRIGHT, JR. Famous Toronto Sculler and hold- er of the Diamond sculls, won his first heat in the sculls races tion generally made him probably the most hated man in Ireland. Truth today says: 'This is be lated indeed, seeing that the proper occasion for such a tribute was Mr. Lloyd George's dissolution honors list of 1922. Nobody will deny the difficulties Greenwood had to face in Ireland, or that: they were not wholly of his making. But his 'Black and Tan' regime and the unique in the history of journalism." at the Henley Regatta today. consequences to which it led make a chapter best forgotten and Mr. Baldwin's method of commemer- ating it may well be distasteful to his adherents who consider he has been 'stingy' in his dispensation of political honors." The Conservatives have certain. ly been talking for the last few days of how little the honors list contained in the way of solace for those who fought gallantly and "died" on the political battlefields in the general election, As far as Lord Greenwood's case is concerned the real truth is probably that this was much more of a consolation for his political sacrifice in re- signing East Walthamston than as a recognition of his work in Ire land. His seat ' was considered fairly safe and in his stead Hon. Fitzalan Hope, deputy speaker, was Conservative candidate, It was ob- viously not the Canadian's fault that the scheme fell through and his old constituents returned & Labor man. . N