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F ( 3, BAYNES--In rp THE. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 PACE THREE Gout. Responsible For Unemployment Here States Dr. Kaiser "Clarence Bailey Has Chest Pierced With Knite as it Flew From Emery Belt Companion, Harold Jollow, Was Sharpening Blade at Spring and Axle Co. When Accident Occurred Saturday Morning BLADE CUT NERVE NEAR THE HEART Injured Man Expected to Recover -- Attended by Dr. T. W. G. McKay ------------ Clarence Bailey, 104 Church strecty fies in his home recovering from a serious accident which occurred on Saturday morning at the Central Spring Co, plant on Ritson road, Mr. Bailey, who is well known in Whit. by is a brother of Russell and Walter ailey of Whitby, Although still suf. fering from shock, the injured man has a fine chance of recovery, When interviewed by The Times this morning Bailey said that he, with a companion, Harold Jollow, had en tered the plant of the Central Spring and Axle Co, with butcher knives which they wished to sharpen, Both men were standing at an em- helt. Bailey was. standing on the ide of the wheel towards which the wheel revolving while his come panion was standing on the other side. In some unaccountable manner the "nife became disludge.' from Jol low's hauds and flew through the air striking Bailey on the left side of the chest. The knife entered hisichest and pierced the lung, cutting a nerve and either breaking or cutting a rib, The knife bounced off, cutting Bail ey's necktie and hit the wall some fifteen feet away. Mr. Bailey said that it all happened so quickly that he did not know just what had oc- curred for a minute, He was at once rushed to the office of Dr. T. W. 6, McKay, who had the injured man re- moved to the Oshawa Hospital from when he was later taken to his home, It was learned that there were no guards on the wheel to protect the operator. If there had been a guard the accident would not have taken _ place, Mr, Bailey said, as the knife would have been stopped by the guard, It was a miracle that he was not killed, only the rapid revolving motion of the knife Shing him. When seen today, Mr. Bailey way confined to his bed suffering from shock, . J nerve very ar Mr. Bailey's recovery ' WILLIN VISITS CAMP AT PETAWAWA (By Canadian | Leased Wire) Pembroke, June 30.--Pelawa- wa military camp and Pembivko were honored by' the presence of Lord Willingdon, governor-geperal of Canada, this week-end, Atcom- panied by Captain Streatfield, A.DC., he returned to Quebec Bun- day afternoon. Lord Willingdon made virtually a private Inspection, spending his day and a half wholly with the army men in camp, Canada Prominent At Osteopathic Meet (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Ills, June 30-Canada will 'be well represented at the In. ternational Convention of the Os- teopathic profession which will be held in Philadelphia July 1 to 11, The public welfare idea which held such a large place in the pro- grams of the Osteopa@@lc conven- tion when it was held™n Toronto, in 1026 still predominates, in the ublic welfare meeting Dr. Hubert ocock, Toronto, is scheduled to * 'speak on "Osteopathic treatment of arthritis," Many prominent Canadians will apeak at the convention, 'What this county needs is o ni- tional poll to determine public sen- timeat on the cake wid biscult dough tines of. wherry storts longo ning Post, "There's nothing the epicure ls more epiourean .about--not evey wines or teas or caviar--than his cheeses.' Marie © Beynon Ray, "2 A ¥ Vi Born IcLAUGHLIN~-At the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, June 28, 1930, a Satur hg Ray McLaughlin, a son, Samuel. John, , (152) 4 f 5 sm A ae 19 8 loving memory of our dear brother, Jack. hi "A fond remembrance, sad to res call, & wonderful bi *Torohers and fers. MAY--In Harmony, East Whitby, "on Sunday, 30 - CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WITH COMICAL PLAY "BROKEN DISHES" Splendid Program Will Be . Presented During * Week ---- The Canadian Chautauqua opened its weeks run in Oshawa on Satur- day evening with the presentation of a comedy of simple but amusing plot entitled "Broken Dishes." The cast composed of Martin Erwin Players 15 headed by Robert Strauss, noted Shakespearean actor but who in "Broken Dishes" plays the part of a simple, cheery ad affectionate father and husband, Pa Bumpstead. He is supported by a fine cast, the princi- pals of which are Martha Townsend as Elaine, the daughter of the fam- ily, and Charles Vanstone as Billy Clark, Elaine's sweetheart, The moth- er of the Bumpstead family, Ruby de Fargas; in her attempt to guide her two children in the right direction, goes to such extremes that all are mide unhappy, but she 5 never re- proached until Elaine, determines to marry Billy in spite of her mother's wishes dgainst it, The appearance of a man, who has been set up.as an example to the family by the mother for years is the climax for the plot, for he turns out to be nothing but a swindler and crook. The mother is repentent to think of her misguid- ing through ull the years and the play ends very happily. "The Chautauqua has some very fine programmes in store for Osh awa patrons this year. Today's fen tures gre a lecture "Adventures in "Sard," by Dr. O'Neil, and a concert by the George E. Mulvaney Company in the afternoon and in the evening the entire programme will be given by the Light Opera Festival Company of which George Mulvaney is 'the leader, Every member of the company nossesses an unusually fine quality of voice and the company is especially notable in its ensemble work, TWO BOYS KILLED NEAR NAPANEE Cintinued from Page 1) of Barrie and veteran of the alr service in the war, plunged to his death while engaged in a seriés of derial acrobatics before an esti mated erowd of 3,000 persons here yesterday. The fatal plunge into the waters of the Thunder Bay was made us he was attempting to turn upwards in the third of a series of three loops, Apparently he had miscal enlated distance so that the alti- tude was too low for a »'1eess- ful loop or his engine stalled, Leach was asaistant to Captain Roy Maxwell, director of the On- tario Alr Service and his head- quarters were at the Sault, Two Boys Killed Kingston, June 380.--Don Con- ger, aged 19, and his brother, Ern- est Conger, aged 15 years, wera practically Instantly killed in an uutomobile accident five miles north of Napanee on Sunday after. noon, ' The hoys together with five others, were in a new sedan which had been borrowed 'from Murney Sherman: of Hay Bay, and apparent. 1¥ the car was going at a very high rate of speed when it struck the soft gravel and skidded a distance of 200 feet, going Into a ditch where it turned over. The two boys were found under the ear, both having their necke broken. The younger of the two was dead when taken from the car while the other died on the way to the hospital, Dr. C. M, Stratton of Napanee has ordered an Inquest. The two boys were sons of Mr, and Mrs. Bd. Conger of Napanee. SPECIAL SERVICES GOLDEN JUBILEE OF KIRBY CHURCH Old Boys Re-union To Be Held July 1st and oth Orono, June 30.~The Golden Jub- flee Anniversary services at Kirby United Church three miles north of Orono were fittingly celebrated in the historic old church yesterday. The services also marked the open- ing of the old boys' re-unioff which will be celebrated on July 1st and July 9th with more special services on Sunday next, July Oth, The services yesterday were in charge of two former ministers of the church, the Rev. J. R, Neal and the R®, R. 8. Fralick. Invitations had been sent out to hundreds of for mer residents and natives of the vile lage and scores of these attended the services yesterday and are planning to attend the re-union celebrations during the coming week, Cars from all over Ontario, other Canadian pro- vinees and many States of the Un- ion were noticed yesterday and the liftle church was packed to its ut- most - capacity at each service. Both former ministers preached sefmons reminiscent of old times and the spir- itual value of the church to the community was stressed and illustra ted by the lives of scores of success. ful men and women who claim Kirby us their birth place The present church, which is a so» lid brick structure, was built in 1880 and the only surviving members of the congregation at that time who still reside in the community, are Miss Jane Carscadden, Mes. John Rickaby and Mr. F. Brimaconibe Previous to 1880, however, services were held in a little church building as far back as 1871, and before that time worship was held in a school house. In honar of the fiftieth anni. versary seryig@® the building was re decorated inside and out and electric lights installed. The first minister was, Rey. Jacob f, Howell, who was in charge fiom 1880 to 1882, He was followed by a long line, many of whom have made names for themselves as preachers in larger communities, The church also has the distinction of having one of the members enter the ministry, in the person of Rev, Fletcher Chapman The present minister is the Rev Wm. Sterling of Orono, Mrs. Ster! ing composed a golden jubileqghymn, which was sung on Sunday THREE. INJUREDOWHEN TRAIN STRIKES CAR (By Canadian Press Lowsed Wire) Winnipeg, June 30. Their ear struck by a Canadian Pacific Rall way westbound train aot Spring. flold, 15 miles west of Winnipeg, three persons were injured, one seriously last night, Mrs, Wilfred Sharrat, of Wianipeg, is in a eritl- cal condition with a possible frac. ture of the head. Her husband was injured about che head and loft thigh. ¥. A, Fel low, driver of the machine, suf- fared slight injuries and James Green escaped unhurt, BANK MEN RESIST' ATTACK BY THUGS Hamilton, June 80.--As a result of an attack on two local men at midnight last night, John Gennell and Fred Hill, this city, were ar rested on & charge. of aggravated assault, They are to appear In police court today, Albert B. Noyes and Clifford 8, Lees, bank tellers, state that when they resisted an attempt to search their pockets they were pounced upon and badly beaten by four men, The attackers were kicking them as they lay on the ground beféra pol- fee arrived and arrested Gennell and Hill, alleged by L¥es th bo two of the gang. JOHNNY FARRELL WINS NEW YORK OPEN TITLE Harrison, June 30.~Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, former na- tional open '¢hamplion, won. the New York State open golf title Saturday with a 72-hole total of 288. Farrell put together. rounds of 68-78 to lead the field by two strokes in the first 38 holes yes- torday and then added a 74 and a 78 today to win the title hy two strokes. Ontario Regim With the conclusion of the first day's section of the 25th Brigade sports program at Camp Niagara yes- terday, the Ontario Regiment of Osh- awa and district were leading the Peel and Dufferin Regiment by 31 points to 23, and seemed to have a much better than even chance of re- gaining the Brigade Trophy which they lost last year, In the relays, sprints, and tug-of- war, which took place yesterday, the Ontarios were comfortably in the lead, I'he boxing, soccer and softball remain to he contested, and the On- tarios are confident of taking the softhall game and at least two of the boxing matches, If they succeed in this, the Trophy will return to the Armouries on Simcoe street north for A year's stay Company « Sergeant-Major Brown's heavyweight tug-o'-war crew trimme- ed all of the opposition, including their particular rivals, the Pofl-Dul- fering, in one of the major events yesterday, They took, the York Ran gers into camp in two straight' pulls in the semi-final, and pulled the Peel- Duff heavyweights over the line after a strenuous battle in the final, The heavyweight team was made up' as follows: anchor man, Lieut, Dixon; No. 1 Lieut, Moore, No. 2 Major R B. Smith, No, 3 Sgt. Davies, No, 4 ent Bids Fair To Capture Championship Of 25th Infantry Brigade Pte, Brown, No. 5 Sgt. Borrowdale, No, 6 Lieut, Johnston, No, 8 Corp Henstock, coach C. 8, M, Brown, The 140 pound team put up 4 strong battle with little practice, and failed to take a win by a matter of ounces only, being eliminated by the Pecl-Duffs in the semi-finals, Sarg- eant Murray of "A" Company was in charge of the team. The pemonne! was as follows: L.-Corp, Bennett, anchor; Corp, Foster No. 1, L.-Corp Russell, Pte, Civers, Pte, Grunlow, Pte. Ripley, Pte, Davis, Pte Kelly, First place in the marching 'relay was awarded to the Ontarios, when two teams who crossed the line a- head of them were diggualified for not marching in a milifary manner, The Ontario marchers marched in correct military style, with should- ers squared, and rifles properly at slope, and deserved their first place ranking. The team was made up of Pte, Neill, "A" Col Sgt. Saxby, ""B" Co. L. Corp. Sadler, and L. Corp. Bre, of "¢' Co First in the 100 yard event was taken for the Ontarios by Wilson, while the same runner laced third in the furlong, to . dd another point to the Ontario total Dr. Walker contributed his share to the Regiment's success by coming in first in the officer's race, 0, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | CITY GRADER BUSY The city tractor and grader have been working on Park road south for the, past few days. One half of the road lies in the township while the other half lies within the city limits, both municipalites sharing in its up keo~ TRAFFIC COMPARATIVELY LIGHT Wekend traffic the highway was not as heavy as he expected. The number of Ameri can cars, which were seen, was not large indicating that the Independ- ence Day influx of tourists has not yet reached its peak, Many motor- ists sought the quict country roads, thus relieving the burden of trathe on the highways Kingston might RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Chief of Police Friend is rapidly recovering from his recent illness and was scen at the police station this morning. He was not in uniform, however, but was about te leave for Rice Lake where he will spend a short time recouperating DOMINION DAY Although tomorrow is Dominion Day there is nothing about the ap. pearance of the city today to indi- cate that this is the eve of the most important anniversary in Canada's history, Evidently it will be a quiet holiday as far as Oshawa is concern ed as no public celebration of any kind has been arranged. STALIN'S SPEECH ! BETTERS PRESTIGE { (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Moscow, Russin, June 30,-~Josph Stalin's: record-Wrealging waven-hour speech before the Commanist party CONEresy, occupying thirty-seven golld columns of newspager print | yosterday, has made him more than leven the strongest political figure fn Roviet, Russia, The speech, as printed, touched | upon three questions of vital inter- which previous summaries had fall. revenl, These are Czavist debts Bolshevist propaganda |ahroad, and the Bovie: polley re: pecting minority races within the nien ed to | aii ------------------ | This Is the time o' year when | most of us have to look up "bacca- | laureate" to see how it's spelled, CRASH SERIOUSLY HURTS FIVE PEOPLE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Otawa, June 20.-~Five residents of Montreal suffered serious injur- fes in an automobile accident Sun- day in Aylmer, Que. The injured include, Louis Martineau, driver of the car, and Mrs. Martineau; Mrs, J. A. Deguire and Miss Sally Peller, Four are lying in a Hull Hospital while the fifth, Willlam Shaw, is in a eritical condition in Ottawa, He underwent an x-ray examination and it is feared that he suffered a fractured skull The prty was returning to Hul on the Yardley highway. When approaching the intersection of Pakr Avenue, Aylmer, the driver misjudged the curve and the car, after breaking a fence smashed in- { Arkansas Gazettee, to a hig tree, | 1 | J Two 8500 fellowships for study School of Graduate Studies have Alumni Federation in place of the has been awarded annually, The left, 222 Beatrice St, Toronto, class honors in mathematics and and William Edward Ricker, right, this year with firstsclass honors WIN WAR MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP in the University of Toronto (this year been awarded by the $900 War Memorial fellowship that winners are: Loon B, Sheppard, who graduated this year with first physics from University College: of North Bay, who also graduated in biology, from Victoria College. const gath. Bagi the arrival pg RT gg iy in Ganada, to establisi a homegtesa | BIO EERO SOO GMa of Joseph Dean HOMESTEAD 18 100 YEARS OLD at'Sand Hill, where (1). Herbert Dean bamwe: st @ The | H Dean Fegpily Holds Centennial Reunion son of FINE IMPRESSION MADE BY REGIMENT BAND AT CAMP Holiday Seekers Enjoy Band Program on Board Ship The band of the Ontario Regiment who are now in camp at Niagara- on-the-Lake, along with the bands of a dozen other units in Military Dis- trict No. 2, have already earned for themselves the name of being one of the best, if not the best, regimental band in camp, While not the largess band, they have yet established a reputation for good balance among their instruments, and for a diversi- fied repertoire, While the Ontarios were on the boat on Saturday afternoon, on their way from l'oronto to Niagara, Band- master Dempsey and his men suph- lunted the famous Romanelli and his orche tra for a twenty-minute dance and concert program on the after deck. I'he large crowd of weekending Torontonians aboard applauded hear- tily, and even the other members of the regiment joined in voicing appro- val, Again yesterday morning, at church parade and during the review of the entire camp before Major-Ge- neral Ashton, officer commanding for Military District No, 2, the band fur- ther distinguished themselves, acquit- ted themselves with credit in direct comparison with all the other bands in the military district, including that of the Toronto Irish, The follcwing bandsmen are in Ni- agara with t ntario Regiment ;-- Bandmaster, empsey ; Sergeant Luke; cornets, Meech, Taylor, Den- nis and S. Dempsey; trombones, Dempsey, Allison, Corby, Jenkins and Crossley ; baritone, Dunford; basses, A, Thoms McLean and Alexander; horns, W, Thoms, Riding and Gibbs; reeds, F. mm (oboe), Twaites, Carey, Henstock, Way, Pugh, Cane, Mann; drums, Bathe, Tollest and Forman. NOTES FROM THE ELECTION BATTLE Cintinued from Page 1) Trade Increase Necessary Kincardine, June 30.--Canadians do not understand the importance of the budget or the necessity of increas- ing foreign and intra-empire trade, Hon, James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce declared on Sat- urday night when he and Major C, G, Power, chairman of the pensions committee, addressed a huge audi- ence at Kincardine. : During the last eight years Cana- da's exports had increased from $740,000,000 to. $1,363,000000, Mr, Malcolm pointed out, Trade with the British empire had increased from $50,000,000 to $300,000000. These, he said, had been important factors in placing this country on a firm finan. cial basis, Predicts Clean Sweep Winnipeg, Man, June 30.--A 'clean sweep' for Conservatives in Manitoba in the July elections was predicted here over the week end by Hon, Dr. R. J. Manion, former cabinet min- ister and Conservative candidate in Fort William, Dr. Manion had just concluded a five-day speaking tour of the province that had taken him into nine constituencies, After a week spent in his own rid- ing. Dr. Manion will go to British Columbia where a speaking tour has been arranged for him, CANDIDATES NOMINATED EDMONTON WEST (Alberta)--- Hon, Charles Stewart, Liberal, LANARK (Ontario)---Bert Soper, Liberal. ARGENTEUIL (Quebec) --- Hom, Sir George Perley, Conserva- tive, BATTLE RIVER Henry KE. Spencer, Farmers of Alberta. EDMONTON EAST (Alberta)---K. A. Blatchford, Liberal. HULL (Quebec)---J, N, champ, Conservative, ST. JOHN-ALBERT (New Bruns- wick)~=Dr, Murray MacLaren and Thomas Bell, Conservatives, PROVENCHER (Manitoba )®--- Alex. Ayotte, Liberal, BELLECHASSE (Quebec) Gaudette, Conservative, LOTBINIERE (Quebec) Wilfrid Laliberte, Conservative, PORTNEUF (Quebec) --= J. A. "Foley, Conservative, CHATEAUGUAY - HUNTINGDON (Quebec)-~ Daniel O'Connor, Liberal, YORK-SUNBURY wick)=-R. B, 'Conservative, VAUDREUIL-SOULANGES bec) Philip Deguire, vative, (Alberta) United Beau- - WW, (New Bruns Hanson, K.C, (Que- Conser- Agriculture Suffering Barrie, June 30.~No industry has suffered more during the nine. vear regime of Premier Mackenzie King than agriculture, Earl Rowe, former M.P, for Dufferin-Simcoe, told more than 600 men and wo men hera Saturday night at the opening of the North Simcoe Con- servative compaign of J, T, Simp. son. "The agricultural situation was never in so critical a condition since Confederation," he sald, "It is all right for Government cam- ors to say that all countries ard suffering from the same de- pression as Canad~. Last year nine different countries exported more products to foreign markets than l | aver before in their niatory. while Eig Eh es gi 'We are in favor or the clinging gown----particularly it it clings to | daughter for a while.==8t, Cather ines Standard. Reduced Tariff on Motor Cars Has Thrown Hundreds Out of Work, Candidate ONTARIO REGIMENT [5 LARGEST UNIT AT NIAGARA CAMP Makes Splendid Showing With 216 Men of All Ranks The Ontario Regiruent, from Osh awa, Whitby, Cannington and Port Perry, has the distinction this year of being the biggest regiment in camp at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Total strength in camp of the Ontarios, is 216, all ranks, while the majority of tha Units in camp average around 00. The 216 total is made up as follows "A" Company, Oshawa, 52 all ranks, Captain E, Pearson, company com- mander, with Lieutenants Max Ev- ans, FE, A. Dixon and CG, Foster, "B" Company, Oshawa, 50 all ranks, Captain J. A. Mitchell, com pany commander, with Lieutenants L. Gifford, L. A. Gerry, R., Humph- rey and N, Fraser, "C" Company, Whitby, 36 all ranks Captain G. B. Whitfield, company commander, with Lieutenants R, R. Insole, A. Moore and H, D, Taylor. "D" Company, Cannington, and Port Perry, 30 all ranks, Captain J, R.. Hanning, company commander, with Lieut. A, C. H») Field, second- in-command, Regimental band, 30 all ranks, R M, Dempsey, bandmaster, with Sgt. E. J. Luke, second-in-command, Regimental headquarters, 14 all ranks, Lt. Col. E, C, Hodgins, offi cer commanding the Ontario Regim ent; Major R, B, Smith, second-in- command; Lieut. A, L. Tosland, ad- jutant, Signal section, 14 all ranks. DECORATION DAY AT ORONO SUNDAY Orono, June 30.--~Hundreds of lo cal and out of town people attended the annual decoration day ceremon- ies at Orono yesterday when a long procession headed by the Band of the Durham Regiment marched through the village streets to the ce- metery, Among the speakers were the Rev, George Mason of Orono Presbyteri. 1+ Church, Rev. W. § Sterling of Park Street United Church, Orono and the Rev. C. A, Mas n, Rector of Newcastle. TWENTY.TWO KILLED IN TRAIN SMASHUP (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Moscow, Russia, June 380. w=Twenty-two persons were killed and 28 injured in the terrific smashup of a train near Leningrad today. The accident followed the switch ing of A passenger train onto the wrong track. SEVEN YOUTHS HELD FOR GUELPH THEFTS - Guelph, June 30,---A series of minor burglaries committed dur- ing the past year were cleared up today, police believe, with the ar- rest by Detective Hauck of seven local youths all under twenty years of age. They were all placed on charges of breaking and enter- ing. They were remanded for a week without bail. The charges range from the burglarizing of a refresh- ment booth to the theft of 24 cases of beer from Hollldy's brew- ery. Boys Have Narrow Escape From Death (By Canadian Press Lgnsed Wire) Hamilton, June 30,~Four lads from Hamilton narrowly escaped drowning in Lake Ontario today when the raft from which they were diving was blown out to sea by an off shore wind. The boys cycled to Grimsby Beach and went paddling on a raft, The wind sent the frail craft over a mile out into the lake. One of the boys tried to push the raft to shore by swimming against it, but was unable to make pro- gress. Finally Audrey Wilcox, 18, went to the rescue in a rowboat. To Study In England Budapest, Hungary. «--Legitimist circles of Hungary assert that Prince Otto, pretender to the Hun- garian throne, probably will begin his studies next year either at Ox- ford or at Cambridge if the British authorities will consent. Lacoste Married Today [ Paris.>~Rens Lacoste, who In the past has held the French, Brit: | ish and American Tennis titles, will be married today to Mlle, Simone de la Chaume, tirat woman golter of France Large Research Grants New York.--Grants totalling twenty-five thousand dollars to enable American scholars in the United States, Canada and Burope to make various researches have been made hy the Social Science Re- search Council, o Contends General Motors' Share of $40,000,000 Spent on Ime« ported Cars Would Mean Three Months More Work SAY OPPONENTS WAGE A STRANGE CAMPAIGN Scugog Woman Charges That Liberals Are Ruining Dairying Industry -- A, M. Edwards, of Galt, Speaks General Motors of Canada could be operating on full time for three more months this year and many who arc now out of work in Oshawa would be employed if the King Goy- ernment had not reduced the tariff on automobiles in 1925, Dr, T. Ek, Kaiser, the Conservative candidate lor this nding informed a large audi- ence which gathered in his commit- tec rooms Saturday night, In 1925 Dr. Kaiser said, Canada s imports of automobiles from the United States totalled $8,000,000, In 19260 when the tariff reduction went into effect this total jumped to ' $10,000,000. Each year the value of automobile imports has been increasing, he stated, and in 1929. the total reached $40,000,000, "We can make just as good autos mobiles here as they can in the United States," the candidaie affirme ed. "And General Motors' share of that $40,000,000 which was spent on American imported cars would mean three months of work. But what does the King Government care for a city like Oshawa as long as it can keep in power by satisfying the free traders." The speaker humorously commente ed that Dunning "and the Grits" stole the "Tory clothes for his budget. "They stripped the clothes line and left only the clothes pins," he said, "but they will find burrs in all of them and now they can't sit down but keep jumping from one excuse to another," Not only had the government faile ed to provide adequate protection for, Canada's manufacturing industries, but it also had neglected to protect the agriculturists, Dr, Kaiser claimed, Referring to American farm relief measures he pointed out that the United States had established a fund of §500,000,000 part of which was des voted to marketing American produce in other countries. Canadian farmers were handicapped in meeting this competition in foreign markets and further the United States was dumps ing so many grapes into Canada that the grape growers were being ruined, A strange campaign was being waged in this riding by his opponents the Conservative candidate contend. ed, He ponted out that he had lost 160 possible votes because of the fails ure of Hon, F. Riniret, secretary of state, to return in time the papers of 80 foreigners who had sought nat- uralization, They with their wives could not vote in this election. The Hon, Mr. Rinfret had ample time in which to return the papers and ur, Kaiser belicved that it was more than mere co-incidence that the necessary documents arrived in Oshawa Just (Continued on Page 10) UNVEIL STATUE TO ROBERT RAIKES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 30--Canada and the United States, observing the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Sunday School, on Sature day, paid homage to Robert Raikes, the father of the movement. Ime pressive in its simplicity and inspir« ing in its significance, the unveils ing of a statue of Robert Raikes, erected in Queen's Park, thrilled the hearts of hosts of delegates at- tending the International Couneil of Religious Education, Reds Bomb Buildings Balbao, Spain~Two bombs were exploded In: houses under construction today. The walls of the buildings were badly damaged but there were no human case ualties, Police charged the bombs ings to Communists attempting to Incite a general strike of laborers. Too Late ° HE BEST P. | get your shoes fixed like new is by Menko, corner Simcoe N. and William W, (June 30-1 mo). MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, will be home Wednesday and Thursday. Phot appointments 108, (152a) CONSULT MADAME ZREDDA, Sclentific Palmist, 234 St. Jule fen St, 1 HEAR HOBBS Boys assisted Robb, eloe d Port P t. Garden at the home of Supper served, 4