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---------------- A -------------- ---- a ------ A ------------ a. en / a a ------ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 PAGE SIX BENNETT 70 SPEAK AT COAST SHORTLY Will Address Five Meetings in Two Days in British (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) * Vancouver, B.C., June 7.-~The speaking itinerary of the Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, at the comrst has been settled, it is an- nounced at Conservative head- quarters. He will address five meet- ings in two days. Arriving here on the morning of Monday, June 16, he will take the early boat to'Nanaimo and address an afternoon meeting at Parkville. Motoring to Victoria he will speak in the capital eity in the evening. He will be ih Vancouver on Tues- day, addressing either a luncheon or afternoon meeting of the Wo- men's Conservative 'Association, 'a public meeting in Lonsdale theatre, 3 North Vancouver, at 7 p.m., and a downtown Vancouver meeting in the auditorium at 8.30 p.m, It was understood that the Con- servative leader will not attend any meetings in the interior of the pro- vince but radio arrangements have been made to broadcast his Winni- " peg speech on June 9, His Vancou- ver and Victoria speeches will also be broadcasted. CHICAGOAN BOMBS TORIES' SELECTION BUSINESS RIVAL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, June 7--The watermelon business came in for a bomb late last 'night, : The garage of Jacob Cloobeck, a watermelon merchant, was partly wrecked and residences nearby were shaken by the explosion of a dynamite bomb tossed on the roof. Business rivalry was the cause, po- lice said. Campaign of Arson Against. Orientals in B.C. Lumber Mills (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, B.C. June 7--Threats of a campaign of terror by arson, through organized gangs, against jumber mills in this province so Jong as oriental labor supplants while workers, are made in an an- onymous letter received by one Vancouver lumber man, Police are investigating. Officials of the pro- vinciel fire marshall's ce found evidence of incendiary in two fires in large shingle mills on the Fraser river a week ago. Spend Large Sum to (By Caqnadian Press Leased Wire) Vancuover, B.C., June 7--A sum of more than a hundred thousand dollars will be spent in a nation- wide advertising campaign to pro- mote the sale of canned salmon. The campaign will be started by the backers this year and will pro- bably extend over three years, The dominion government has appropriated $25,000 to aid the work in domestic market, condi- tional on the canners raising a lke amount. In addition the department of trade and commerce is contri- buting a special limited grant of $10,000 for advertising British Columbia fish produgts in the pre- ference markets 'of Australia and New Zealand, tlantic City is always 'in season" There's never a dull ent at Atlagtic +s oall-year-roand is Bveeetion Himel *, Pr ' | ended in diyorce. The couple ex- Advertise Salmon | CIVIL WAR VETERAN TAKES THIRD WIFE Kans.) Coty, Kas, June J==John | Wesley Herring rehed Wit d Shon War veteran, mar man to the sek only once, but +1 night Re marched to the altar with bis third bride, Mrs. Josephine Sla- gel, 69. |. a % ~.Herting's first wite died several ears ago. - His second marriage pect to make their home at wel- born, Kas. CHICAGO PUBLIC GREATLY AROUSED Demand Inquiry Into Demo- tion of Efficient Detectives For Catching Crooks Chicago, June 7. --The Chicago Crime Commission and the Politi- cal Action Commission of the Chicago Church Federation Mas headed aroused public opinion in a demand for an inquiry into the shelving of Detectives William Drury and John Howe, following their continued activities against the hoodlum aides of *'Scarface Al" Capone and Joe Alello, gang leaders. "Outrageous," "unwarranted and unwise," and reprchensible" were the epithets applied by civic; in- dustrial and church leaders to the action of Captain John Stege in taking the men ' off active duty following their caprure of Harry Gusick, jailbird, convicted of a crime against a young girl, and Hymie Levin, white slaver. The two are collectors for the Capone rum and beer business downtown, REASONS GIVEN FOR ABANDONMENT OF TUNNEL SCHEME (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, June 7.--A white paper issued Friday gave government's reasons for rejection of the pro- ject to build a tunnel underneath the English Channel! to France. Among other things mentioned wera doubt as to feasibility, the heavy cost involved, military prob- lems, and other economic factors. The government statement, fol- lowed announcement of its rejec- tion by Prime Minister MacDonald in the commons, TARIFF BOARD ~ TOSITINJuLy | Consider Revision .on Grape Juice Imported for Wine-Making Ottawa, June 7.~A public sitting of the tariff advisory board will be held in Ottawa on Tuesday, July 8, to congider a request placed befors the Minister of Finance for revision of the customs tariff on grape juice, imported in bulk for wine. making or other purposes. An- nouncement of the meeting was made from offices of the board, The announcement adds: "It has been represented to the government that the existing tariff items affecting grape juice are in- adequate to meet the situation re- sulting from the recent introduc- tion in imports of a highly concen- trated juice, and the minister of finance has instructed the tariff 'board to hold the inquiry." 'NEIGHBORS® MAY ENTER U.S. FREELY Bill as Introduced in Con- gress Provides for No Arm- ed Force at Border | Washington, June 7.--The grotes- que spectre .of ten thousand heavily armed men marching up and down the Canadian border to enforce: the Cision and customs laws of the ; States, never more than a spectre, has been fading rapidly for several months, and yesterday as the Interstate Commerce Committeg of the House reported a border patrol bill the ghost disappeared. "The bill" as reported provides for no military force as was at first pro- posed, but merely for-unifieation of the cust and immigration patrols under the treasury, a i" ille~ gal' for 'anyone to 'enter the coun- Jk i 7 = A fi A =U "fl J = . try except at a designated point of entry, but the "exception has been lathed and the regulation made sier by inserting" a clauses under which people living on the border or in the "neighborhood or vicinity" will 'be allowed to cross freely. The bill will hardly get through the Senate, if it gets through the House this session. It will probably be passed when Congress reassemb les in November. y TARIFF WAR WITH U.S. SEEN IN FRANCE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, June 7.~A letter request- government be called to anxiety of French industry at proposed in- creases in United States tariffs has been. sent French minister of com- merce, M. Flandin, by the French Federation of Industries and the National Association for Economic Expansion. The letter characterizes the pro- posed new duties as a prohibitive harrier to most of the principal French industries and predicts a tariff war "dangerous alike to world prosperity and peace." ANOTHER CHINES SLAIN IN NEW YORK New York, June '7.~The third Chinese slain in New York's met- ropolitan area in 36 hours was "Found shot to death in the bunk be- hind his laundry in Brooklyn Fri- day. Police found him dead, with five bullets in his body and a sixth embedded in the wall above him. Three Dead, 12 Hurt : as Reds Meet Police (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Saigon, France June 7.--A total of three dead and twelve wounded was repgrted in encounters between po- lice and groups bearing Bolshevik in- signia which occurred at Bahom and Hoemon on Wednesday. Wreckage Thought From Missing Ship (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) North Sydney, N.S, June 7. Wreckage found along the coast of Newfoundland may be from the schooner General Plumer, out from Barbados since March 19 with a car- go of molasses for Portaux-Basques, Newfoundland, according to reports brought here by fishermen who said parts of a deckhouse and lifeboat had been washed ashore. Nothing has been heard from the General Plumer or her crew of six, all of Grand Banks, Nfld., since she left the West Indies. The overturned hull of a ves- sel sighted recently eighty miles east of Scatari Island, off Cape Breton, ing attention of the United States |' ~--a closing event of international importance. 8.00 pum. : -- Dedicatory servige at Peace Memorial Monument. Massed Chanters will take part, and all bands will play: SHOOTING VICTIM TO RECOVER SIGHT Emergency Operation Was 'Success, Progress of "Patient Shows Believed last, Sunday to have been permanently blinded when shot through the head in mistake for a gruondhog, Jameg Wood, 497 Queen Street east, is now slowly recovering his sight. An emerg- ency operation performed by a spe- clalist is daily showing its worth, as he is now gble to discern quite large objects in his ward in the Tor- onto General Hospital. The bullet which struck him touched the visu- al nerve. The accident occurred near Pickering. CUT LONG GRASS \ Two men with scythes were en- | gaged In cutting the long grass on the borders of the Kingston high- way west of here today. Their work ADVERTISING OSHAWA ' A new signboard advertising the opportunities to be found in Osh- awe has been erected on the south side of the highway, near the wes- tern approach to the gity. The sign is in a prominent position and its message may be easily read by pase- ing motorists. . NEW SERVICE STATION Another addition to the large number of service stationd is being erected on the Kingston Road west of Gibbons St. The ground is now in process of heing levelled. With the tanks already on the ground, it would not be long before the new station is ready for business. PUPILS VISIT MUSEUM A. party of 36 pupils of Mary Street School paid 'a visit to the Royal Museum in Toronto Thursday afternoon. The party made the jour- ney hy special bus and were accomp- anied hy their teacher, Miss Storae, Mrs. J. 1. McLaughlin and Mrs, James. NEW HEALTH BOARD MEMBER Mayor Mitehell was not aware when he left the Board of Healtn meeting Thursday night that his place was taken by a new member in the person of a beautiful collie dog, owned by D. A. J. Swanson When His Worship vacated his chair the dog who goes hy the dig- nified name of 'Major' took the seat and throughout the delibera- tions of the board he remained there with that wise and benignant expression which some canines séem no doubt will improve the appear-| able to assunme, Judging from the ance of this thoroughfare, way he cocked his head, pricked up was believed to be the long overdue schooner, SHRINERS PLAN © A BUSY WEEK Program Gives Indication of Many Activities at Convention For the benefit of Oshawa people who intend 40 travel to Toronto during the Shrine convention there next week, the Times publishes be- low a condensed program of those activities which will be open to the general public. The program was secured through the courtesy of an Oshawa Shriner, Many applications have been res ceived at Shrine headquarters in Toronto from Oshawa citizens who wish to billet Shriners in their homes during the convention. It is very unlikely, however, that more than a very few of the applications will meet with success, since it has been found possible to take care of all the expécted visitors within Toronto and fits more jmmediate vicinity, Saturday, June 7th Afternoon---Sperts program Auto races, Aquatics. Evening--Ceremonial for visit ing nobles in Coliseum, Doors open at 3.80. - Special show fin grandstand at 7.80, ¥, June Sth Special services in all churches at 11 a.m, Sacred concert in Oriental Gar. dens at 8 pom. Free seats. Special services in all churches at 7.30 p.m. A Monday, June 9th Young Canada Day, from 2 p.m. Inspection of 17,000 cadets, and manoeuvres by 8,000 young women. Ladies' softball, Cleveland World champions vs. Toronto all-stars at Maple Leaf stadium at 6,30 p.m. Girls athletic meet featuring Stella Walsh and Melrose ' Girls' relay team, ¢ Aueto Speed Races, starting af Band concerts and exhibition drill by Shrine patrols, on Plaza on front of Grand stand, during Mecca," 7.30 pm, - Oth A Grand Opening, with full-dress Escort Parade. Routed from west: ern entrance to Oriental Gardens, along Boulevard Drive to Prine Gate, Beginning to 10 a.m, sharp. 7.00 p.m. Shrine productions be- tore covered grandstand. 3 +: 8,00. p.m, Beginning of concert and entertainment program in Col- {seum. : 10.00 p.m. Rameges Vireworks, Stupendous Browoeky aisplay, on orm a clo nale of, "On the Road Tod hire hg Histor a Td ,i----Histerical an u- Ti in Queen's rk, and marching to Sunnyside, 30 p.m, :--Automobile Thoin. .00 p.m,:--Speetdcylar nrodue- tion in front of covered grandstand, followerd by fire works display. 00 p.m, :-Tlluminated parade along Boulevard Drive. BIL uo Bo BL Se 1 Special show, "On the Road to his éars and calmly surveyed the dignified gentlemen of the board he was greatly interested in all the proceedings and no doubt would have been glad to pass comment upon the merits of dog biscuit. or the vitamines in buried bones if occasion had arisen, FLORISTS BUSY The florists' in the city are doing a rushing business these days, selling plants for «setting out in beds and hanging baskets. A house seems twice as attractive, if it is set in an atmosphere of plant life. It is to the advantage of every houscholder to make slight improvements in his pro- perty by using flowers and other beautifying agents. A home surround- ed with flowers is a step toward ma- king the city a place of beauty. AIR MAIL TO BRANTFORD .. ... By authority of the Postmaster- General a special air mail flight will be undertaken on Saturday to and from Brantford, when the fol. lowing special cachets will be used: London to Brantford; Brantford to Hamilton; Hamilton to Brantfora; Brantford to London. All mail of- fergd and prepaid at the rate of 5 cents for the first ounce and 1v cents for each succeeding ounce or fraction prepaid in Canadian post- age stamps, will be conveyed on this flight. CONSOLATION Condemned Man--"Have you got me a pardon?" Counsel--*"1I that, but I've couldn't manage got good news for you. You're to be executed on Thursday instead of Friday--Fri- day is such an unlucky day." What Others Say Editor Oshawa Daily Times: -- Dear Sir, Pleage allow me to supplement briefly the generous reference made by you earlier this week to the Léague of Nations Society in Can- ada. The present personal membership of the Society in Oshawa is less than ten. There is not yet any loc- al organization, The object of those sympathetic with the aims of the League is to enlarge the member- ship and form a simple organiza- tion, that while not burdensome may effectively aid in creating the intelligent public sentimeift essenti- al for the success of the Lague of Nations. The annual cost of membership tL runs from one dollar up. As in- timated by the president of the Rot- ary Club, at the close of Dr. Hut- ton's fine address on Monday blank applications are in the hands of Mr. R., 8S. Morphy, Manager Bank of Montreal, who hag kindly con- sented to receive and transmit fees to the central Canadian office, Ot: tawa. It is confidently hoped that a large number of citizens will promptly enroll as members of the League, When in January 1919, repres- enfhtives of the nations assembled | in Paris to consider terms of peace, were confronted with the appalling statement that ten million men had perished and twenty million more had been multilated, shocked and shattered during ine preceding four years of relentless strife, was it Year after year additional thousands of car owners turn to British American Gasolene and lubricating Oils. Owners of motor cars; tractors and trucks find these products.- offered by a great Canadian a a. A organization--permit them to enjoy unequalled performance all year "round. 17 grees ry Mell L ZT > 5 v bs La », A | | A GRADE FOR EVERY CAR TRACTOR "AND TRUCK strange that their first anxious in- quiry should be, "Is there no better way of settling international dif- ferences?"'. The result was the League of Nations. The men best qualified to speak, assert that if the League fails, another war more awful and more deadly than the last is inevitable. Without the active support of a majority of the men and women who shape public opin ion the League must fail. The prin. ciple ennunciated by the Master holds here, "He that is not with me is against me." Premier King has urged that the methods of the League are. just those stated by the founder of Christendom in Matt, 18:15-17, Let"the League have our hearty support. oshawa June 6th, 1930, J.D. M, Eskimos of Canadian North Most of the game animals o. Northern Canada are more or less migratoy and the Eskimo, there- fore, before the white man came into the country, migrated with the animals on Which he depended for a living. At certain times of the year he hunted seal on the ice far from the coast; in spring when the fish came to the rivers to spawn, he | abandoned the seal hunt and came inland to put up fish for the follow- ing winter; and, in the fall, when the caribou migrated south he fol- lowed them until 'sealing again be- came profitable on the ice. Now he ig a hunter and a trapper for furs, living a new mode of life approxi- mating that of the white man. G a SP A -- h | The BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. LIMITED Peerless, Super-Power and British American ETHYI Ee a i i a A -P Gasolenes » (LLL 2 UE a -------- TS