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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMZS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, PACE SEVEN PLANES SHOWN T0 PARLEY DELEGATES Royal Air Force Gives Dem- onstration Flying (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) ondon, Eng;, Oct. 28--Empire de- ates to the Imperial Conference at roydon witnessed a demonstration f many different types of British sivil aircraft 'and a display hy fight ng machines. The Royal Air Force wt on an impressive display of the nagnificent flying which in their an- wal shows at Hendon rouses some 'f the greatest crowds in the world. Light planes and heavy planes, fast weout craft, high-powered machines wilt for speed only, fast bombers nd every coficeivable type went in te air for the education of the over- eas visitors, The civil craft ranged from big viple-engined cabin planes to light, opular aircraft. The fast metal nonoplane Visstra, new-type commer» sial craft, and the Vellore twin-en- jined freighter, with abnormal . ac- 'ommodation for goods or mails, were catures. Each of the civil types hown the domupion delegates had ween already ordered for transport ise or. was selected as being particu- irly adapted to dominion and colo- ial requirements, "MPLOYMENT IN CANADA SHOWS A SMALE DECREASE rely Seasonal, vecline ; Purely While Index Higher Thar in Most Years (By Can~dian Prere lensed Wire) ittawa, 'Oct, 28 ~-Employment in :nada at the bexinning of Octaber owed a slight decline compared vith the beginning of September. A omparison with previous years, how- ver, indicated the decline was no nore than might be expected, owing o the seasonal slackening off of op- rortunities for work, The decrease unemployment during the month f September therefore, is the nor- mal seasonal increase and 'indicates 10 aggravation of the unemployment tuation, The monthly statement compiled vy the Dominion Bureau of Statistics nd based on returns from 7,384 firms shows 1020676 persons employed, ompared with 1,024,793 at the begin- Made by Murray month throughout the last 10 years. The decrease during the same period in 1929 actually involved a larger number of workers, although employ- ment last year was in greater volume than this year. . Taking the figures for 1926 as the base at 100, the index of employment on Oct. 1, 1930, stood at 116.2, com- pared with 116.3 op Sept. 1. The in- dex figure for Oct. 1, 1929, was 1256; for 1928, 1188; for 1927, 110.3; for 1926, 105.5; for 1925, 950; for 1923, 100.7; for 1922, 958, the year the index was higher this year than in any other on record, ex cept 1929 and 1928, Increased employment was shown in Ontario and the Prairie Provinces, but in other Provinces there was a decrease, particularly in the Mari- times. In thé Cities of Toronto and Ottawa the trend of em- ployment was upward, but in Que- ec, Hamilton, Windsor, Winnipeg and Vancouver the trend was down- RAILWAYS ABSORB 2500 WORKTFSS Shortage of Labor in Textile Industry Is Foreseen Ottawa, Oct, 28 -- Definite pro- gress in the work of unemployment relief was revealed by Hon, Gideon Robertson, Minister of Labor, The Canadian Pacific Railway, Sen ator Robertson announced, have just placed 1,250 men in employment east construction program of the railways The Canadian National, he intimated, had placed approximately the same number of men on their part of the work. "By reason of the tariff chang- es," Senator Robertson further de clared, "all men available for work in the textile industry have been given employment and within a very short time there will be a shortage f 8 t } men for work in this industry." FREF IMPORTS ARF DANGEROUS SAYS [Angora must {river where in 1922 the {forces won a vietory over the Grec- {fan army. SIR ROBERT HORNE =. were answered by the robbers, of the hold-up men where he stood and wounded, shot in the leg. of Fort William under the $20,000,000 |0f old enmities, of welcome, today to Premier Veni- zelos of ning of the preceding month, : This reduction in September is comparable A W to reductions experienced in the same POLICE IN RAI Result Is Shooting Affray in Which One Robber Is Killed New York, Oct, 28=Three hold-up 99.5; for 1924, |men and two plainclothes policemen happened to select the same time to for 1921, 91.3. This for this time of |raid a tard game in a Madison Ave- nue cigar store, shooting mafch in which a hold-up man was killed and six other persons, including a policeman, injured. The result was a The policemen found 25 men in the room, lined them against the wall and were waiting for Montreal, | when the hold-up men entered and or- dered all to put up their hands, a patrol wagon The policemen fired and their shots One dropped dead another fell Patrolman Hutchinson was Four of the card players were wounded. TURKEY WELCOMES GRECIAN PREMIER Old Enmities Forgotten in 'Signing of Trade Treaty ' (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 28 --~ Tur- key, forgetful, temporarily at least, held out a hand Greece, who Is enroute rom here to Angora where he will ign a Turko-Greclan treaty of com- merce and amity, Five thousand Greeks, meeting his boat at Haudar Pasha, in Asiat. fc Turkey, broke heir enthusiasm police lines in and cried 'Hail Venizelos," the first time in eight ars the cry has been made without ringing arrest to the offender. "urkish guns boomed a salute for im at his arrival, The Premier's special train to pass over the Sakaria Kemalist Accompanying him are Mihailico-Polos 1inister of foreign affairs. Former Chameaor spe LABOR IN POWER Chamberlain Favors Quota System Birmingham, England, Oct. 28-1¢ Great Britain persisted in a system 1 of free imports, a catastrophe was in- ' evitable, declared Sir Robert Horne, = ALEXANDER Murray< tlantic City is always t'in season There's never a ¢ moment at Atlant City... all.year-rou: is tion-timel B wond ation! a week-end, with you'll return home feel. ingBt=fresh~vigorousi RATES One of rhe Finest Hotels In Atlantic City Por u week or « week-end the lusury of the finest appointments without exorbitant prise. Booklet, Write or wire for reservations. G50 ROOMS ~. OVERLOONING THE OCEAN © ... DKA WATES BATHE . P. Auchter, Myr. A, C, Andrews, Tes Bivins Bo. | Da Bai bd 3 And jchancellor of the exchequer from 1921 to 1922, in addressing the Rir-| mingham Conservative Club at din ner. ¥No sane man suggested it was necessary to tax all foreign food NEW SOUTH WALES Nationalist Party Defeated-- Country Party Elects 13 Members (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sydney, New South Wales, Oct §~<The State of New South Wales, stuffs," Sir Robert said, "but we must {he most populous and important do something for the dominions in of the the matter of foodstuffs without los ing sight of the interests of the Bri tisk farmer." If the dominions preferred that |, Great Britain should place a duty on [, foreign wheat entering the country. Sir Robert said he was prepared to [pean retorned to the Assembly meet them on that request. If they agreed to the quota system a Con- {g servative government would be ready to put into effect, he supported it Sir Austen Chamberlain, former Conservative foreign secretary, said he thought beyond the common al- |, legiance to the Crown the ties that bound the mother and the dominions |§ were very slender, THe therefore con sidered it the urgent duty of every one to strengthen that unity alread: existent, A quota system of pur with a clear-cut majority, members of the numbering members unaccounted for are In. dependents and two, at least, may be expected to vote with the Labor Australian Commonwealth, has turned its back squarely on its Nationalist Party Government, und- er Premier T. R. Bavin, and has ast its vote overwhelmingly in fav- r of the Labor Party, Fifty-one Labor members have Legislative of ninety in the State lections, which have just closea. This will provide the Labor Party, under Hon. J, T. Lang, former Pre. mier, in 1927, Twenty- Nationalists and thirteen Allied Country arty will compose the Opposition, thirty-six. The three who was defeated hree chase for the benefit of both home | ,vernment. and dominion producers was ahso lutely necessary. Sir Austen said, Right Hon, 1. C. S. M. Aver) former Conservative dominions sec retary, was not aptimistic with regard to the results of the imperial confer ence now in session, expressing the opinion it was doomed to a sterile end. ° Vv c The world has a surplus of wheat: were known Premier-elect lang, 'who himself olled a large personal majority, de- lared after, the election results "The result {s a de- laration to the world that Austra- lla will never surrender its standard side Interference with her domestic t living, and will not tolerate out- fairs." Two striking features of the elec- yet many are in hunger which may [tion were the enormous majorities or may not prove the case for those [P1led up by many of the individual who argue that the problem is dis- Labor candidates and the strikingly tribution.--Port Arthur News-Chron. [Small Communist vote, icle, cheaper The better commodities of every day life are always This applies to lumber per- but are not cheap. THUGS ENDANGER THIRTY CLERKS WITH GUNFIRE Express Guards Save Payroll by Returning Heavy Fire (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Oct, 28.--A blazing gun haps more than any other Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2820 As ET battle between four express guards defending a $17,000 payroll, and three bandits armed with a machine gun and pistols, in which more than 30 men and women were trapped in the direct line of fire, occurred at the American Colortype Company's of- ce. The guards, entrenched behind desks in the gffice, finally chased. the bandits off after an exchange of more than 100 shots, One bandit was thought to have been wounded. None of the others were scratched, The messengers, J. G. Haislip, John Karpp, Ton Tomlinson. and John Lange, had taken the payroll to the company plant in an armored truck, and transported it upstairs to the of« ce. The bandits made their sudden -ap- pearance in the corridor shoved in their machine gun through the win- dow at the information desk and shouted: "It's a hold-up! Everybody DODD'S "KIDNEY _ The men and women clerks, about 30, and the guards, dropped down, however, behind chairs and desks. The bandits opened fire. The information clerk, Miss Marie Gregory, was standing almost at the muzzle of the machine gun as it be- gan to spit bullets, She dropped, in a faint, to the floor and the glass and splinters began to fly about her from answering revol- ver shots of the guards. Finally the bandits ceased firing and retreated, One of them was be- lieved to have been struck by a bul- let. A fourth robber who stood guard at the door joined them and they es- caped in an automobile, Each of the express guards was handed $100 by Vice-President J. D. Allen, of the Brink's Express Com- pany. YOUNG INDIAN BOY KILLED BY MAGICIAN Patnan, Indig, Oct, 28--A 6-year. old Indian boy was reported here to have been sacrificed in connection with practise of black magic in Bar- pali, Sambalpur district, Police state that the lad's body was discovered in a well in the house of Jadd Sonari who authorities say is a disciple of the "wizard" of the village The police' also say that they found in Sonari's home a set of instructions concerning animal sacrifices. Several persons have been arrested. prime minister of Canada, conveying the good wishes of the Canadian gov- ernment to the trade delegation and the hope for beneficial results, The Canadians arrive' at Yokoha- ma yesterday and the barquet by the Japanese Government was the fea- ture event of their tour, which will l.st until Nov. 27 and during which period the Canadian business men will in concerted and individual fa- shion, make a new examination of the business opportunities open in Japan and China for Canada. Mr. Imprie, leader of the trade d legation, expressed the visitors' appreciation of the government's hospitality and referred to the ap- pointment of Mr. Tokugawa as Ja- pan's first minister to Canada. "So happy' a consumation of diplomatic relations has served to intensify the warm'and friendly feelings which Canada already had towards Japan," he said, "Ye in Canada have not forgotten and will not forgct that Ja- + was a valiant, resourceful and vhole-hearted ally of Canada and the rest of the Empire in the late world war," Japan's position in the Pacific was described as a counterpart of the po- sition of the British Isles in the At- lantic, "Between these two groups of islands, one in the north Atlantic and the other in the North Pacific," said Mr. Imprie, "Canada occupies a position almost of geographical cen- tre. My country is fas* becoming a highway of intercourse by personal contact between Great Britain and Japan. My country may well become an interpreter of each to the other and a link that will help to inten sify and maintain their mutual un derstanding and cooperation, "Curely and immeasurably the cen tre of world trade is shifting from the Atlantic to the Pacific." RELATIVES MOVE TO STOP DEPORTATION London, Ont, Oct. 28 -- Friend and relatives here of Ellen Naylor are keenly interested in develop- ments to stop her deportation at Montreal. They are amazed at the days and the speed and secrecy carried out, The woman is about 40 vears old and for. some time has heen an epileptic, Members of the family LIVES 14 MONTHS WITH BROKEN NECK! (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Oct. 28 uon Blackmore, aged 19, of 233 here are mystified at the actions of the authorities In moving as they have without notifying them. Apparently one sure guaranty Richard Ver- | life and liberty in Chicago is to be a "public: enemy."--Arkansas Ga- Partington Avenue, who fractured | zctte, his neck 14 months ago when he dived into shallow water at the Windsor Bathing Beach at the foot of Bridge Avenue, died yesterday in Grace Hospital, Local surgeons say it was one of the most remarkable cases ever to come to their attention. Blackmore, whose vertebrae were completely severed, was not expected to live more than two days, but he had been clinging to life on his reserve strength until two days ago, when complications set In, DIES OF NEGLECT IN TORONTO STABLE Toronto, Oct, 28--Alleged to have been leit behind by a United States racing stable while in ill-health, Ed- ward Ross, 35, died in a hospital from pneumonia. According to information secured by police the man was found lying seriously ill in a stable at Dufferin Park, local half mile course, by Mar- tin Cruse, a thoroughbred owner, He was in a helpless condition and was immediately taken to a hospital, It is said the interests who employed Ross left for United States tracks at the conclusion of the race meet here last week, DOG SAVES PAIR FROM GAS FUMES (By Canadian Press Lessed Wire) St. Thomas, Oct. 28 -- Due to sagacity of their dog Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Watson are alive today, The animal roused Mrs. Watson who was in a semi-stupour, her hus- band being unconscious, They were revived by oxygen. Gas fumes were the cause of the accident. CANADIAN CHOIR IS PLACED FOURTH Blackpool, Eng, Oct. 28 -- The Canadian choir of Brantford, Ont., won fourth prize in the Blackpool Music Festival Saturday night, Julius Harrison, the conductor and composed, who acted as adjudica- tor, remarked that the Brantford Choir had great enthusiasm and many fine qualities, They gave the music they Interpreted great significance, sald Mr. Harrison, but, they failed in thelr technical work, JAPANESE GOVT, HONORS CANADIANS Fenders Great Banquet To Members of Trade > Delegation Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 28.~The gov- ernment of Japan tendered a great banquet to the Canadian trade mis- sion which is opening a tour of China and Japan last night, when John M, Imrie, of Edmonton, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerte, brought felicitations to Japan, Mr. Imprie 'expressed the hope that by establishing closer personal relations with the re interests of Japan and China there might re. sult not only an increase in trade yt also. a fu 'her strengthening of the foundations of peace and good wil® between the countries. 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