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Che Bal Dally Times Bais y The ga Tvs: TE Cont + Wek: 3 Cote + Coy Plans For Tart Se S Ves to Oohons Confirmed CONFERENCE ACCEPTS ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR RECEPTION HERE Will Arrive on Train Eatly| on Morning of August 27, But Official] Welcome Will Be Held at 9.30 a.m. LOCAL PROGRAM IS NOW COMPLETED Conference of Legion Offi. cers in Toronto Yester- day Completed lterinary of Earl Jellicoe and His Party > Detailed arrangements for the iterinary of Earl and Countess Jellicoe, and for the program they will carry out while in Can- ada, were completed, save for seme confirmations, at a confer- ence of Provincial and Dominion officers of the Canadian Legion held in Toronto yesterday, when the entire program for the Osh- awa visit, as arranged by the "Oshawa branch of the Canadia Legion, and its Ladies' Ansiary. with the co-operation of the city council and Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. McLaughlin, was adopted without a single change. Oshawa came in for much congratulation for the able manner in which the pro- gram for this city has been com- pleted. A cable was presented to the conference from Captain Donald Simson, secretary of the British Empire Service League, in which he stated that "Earl Jel- Niece accepts and appreciates the ation of Col. and Mrs. R, 8. tH aughlin to be their guests Yhlls. in Oshawa." hawa program for the ott I rl Jellicoe and the Bri. dele as is now officially confirmed. n interesting feature is that, a addition to the members of party already announced, Earl Jellicoe will be accompanied by Sir William Wayland, member of British parliament, who is chair- man of the Empire Day Move- ment in Great Britain, of which Ear] J licos is president. ed plans call for Earl Sellicoe and his party leav- ing Ottawa on the midnight train and arriving at Oshawa about six o'clock in the morning. The private cars carrying the party, however, will be put on a siding, and! the party will not Lo dis- turbed until 9.30 a.m, Tha dele- to she convention and other fsitors will Jeave the Genosha Hotel at nine o'clock, and will (Continued on page 3) LLOYD GEORGE 1S MAKING PROGRESS Former British Premier Un- dergoes Operation," But Condition Is Reported Satisfactory Thie Oshawa Program London, July 30, -- David Lloyd George, Great Britain's wartime premier, was reported today to be holding his own, after an 0] tion for a kidney ailment altho! the outcome was not considered at all certain because of the age of the veteran states- An official statement issued at 8 p.m, said: "So far Mr. Lloyd George's condition continues satisfactory." The words "so far' were inter- preted by some observer to mean that the "attending physicians ap- parently were conservatively qualifying their statement. The operation was an emerg- ency one. The former premier was" attended. by the King's own physiclan, Lord Dawson of Penn, and others of the most tamous surgeons in England. Tbey pro- ncunced the operation successful. Quebec, July 30.---General vincial elections in the pro of Quebec will be held a. 24, it was announced hers today following a cabinet ng. Nomination day was set "tor Auy- gust 17, WEATHER, |! the | got PARENTS OF BOY EMPHATIC SON HAD BEEN BRANDED . ' Claim That Word " Was Clearly Imprinted on His Arm Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, 381 St. Julien Street, parents of the boy reported to have been "branded" with the word "MIKE," whose name is Bobby Murray, in an interview with The Times this morning were most emphatic in their assertion that the scars on this small boy's upper arm were very easily de- cipherable as "M1KK"' when they were first discovered. . Mrs. Murray, mother of the boy, stated that the injuries were first diseovered when she came to remove the lad's jersey, prior to his gonng to bed, on the evening of July 22, the day of the formal opening of the Rotary Pool. "When I "lifted up his arm the boy drew bagk and flinched," said Mrs, Murray, "and on looking at his arm I discovered the marks." She states further that Bobby nevér complained about the in- cident, and nothing would have come to light about it unless he had béen questioned by herself and hig father. "When I discovered the marks I called his father, and we could make out the word "MIKE" quite clearly," said. Mrs. Murray. "We knew at once that these scratches, -or whatever they were,;. did not get there et accident." we earray esirey, Saher oF 1d a corroborated what Mrs. Murra told this paper, fisting durthes, | i grandfather across and look at the Rm ng he agreed about the marks being an attempt to print the word 'MIKE'. Directly I saw it I said to my wife, 'somebody has been try- ing to print something on his arm,' said Mr, Murray. "The boy told us that it was dome with matches, I think he believes it was, but you cannot get a very clear story from a child of that age. He does not go to school yet." "We felt," said Mr. Murray, "that the boy who did this thing ought to be scared so that he would never do such a thing again. We were not looking for a court case, or for publicity, but 2 telephoned the police station thinking that a uniformed police- man would probably scare the boy responsible more than any- one else. "Bobby was frightened to teil us just what had happetied, he said that he would get a 'beating from the boys." According to the story Prd the | (Continued on jontinued on page 3 SAYS HEAPS REIL. ENEMY OF LABOR] C. W. Bell, M.P M.P. for Ham. | . ilton, Issues By-election Speech Hamilton, July 30 --= Bfanding A. A. Heaps M.P., of Win A yoralon as a Red and an enemy of nized labor, C. W. Hell, Xo. J M.P., speaking in the M. M. Robinson, C +|-plem condidate. in the East Hamiltpn Federal by-election, at a Ward Six meeting last night phys he he- lieved Ald, H. 8. Mitchell, Labor standard-bearer in the fight to be a sincere representative of orga- nized labor, but he doubted if E tra chatgts during: the winter Ald, Mitchell realized the posi tion in which his campaign orga- pnizers. had placed him" accepting support from Heaps and other outside speakers. "They try to' tell yous that all labor is the same, but it is not," declared Mr. Bell, la bor is clean, honest," ic la- bor, but Mr, Heaps has no right to git cheek by jowl with organiz- ea labor. We think too much of the LL.P. candidate to want to #60 him sitting with Heaps and Weodsworth, - I cannot believe that the I.L.P. candidate fully lérstands the people with 'whom he is associating." Mr. Bell referred to the Fre The flight was AVIATORS REACH TURKEY ON FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK Russell Boardman and John Polando Make New Rec- ord for Long Distance the Canadian Press) Boardman and John who took off from New York on Tuesday morning, arrived here at (6.20. a.m, ES.T.) today, Swinging across the ocean and continent to the doorstep of Asia, they covered between here and New York in twenty minutes. conceived with the object of establishing a new non-stop for heaviér than and in flying to Istanbul, key, this object has been accom- plished. The previous record was 4,901 miles made in a flight from Paris to China by Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte. As the aviators landed they were greeted by United States Ambassador Joseph ¥. Grew, who introduced them to the governor of Istanbul, Crowds cheered and a squad of Turkish police pre- sented arms during the brief ceremony. They were later taken to a hotel fifteen miles from the airport. Other Flight Continues Croydon, July 30.--Clyde Pangborn and: Hugh Herndon, Jr., who landed their transatlan- Challenging W. R. P. Parker, vice-president of the Ontario Lib- eral Association, to produce evi- dence of impropriety on his part, W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal House leader, lagt night issued a state- ment afttackipg Mr. Parker's claim that Mr. Sinclair had tried to disuade provincial Liberal members from attending agsocia- tion luncheons. Mr. Sinclair's fol- lows: "W. R. P. Parker is reported in The Toronto Mail and Empire to- day as saying: 'I believe that Mr. Sinclair did send such a telegram and it is certainly not the first time he has done a similar thing since the convention which elect- ed Mr, Hepburn, leader of the party.' 'If he has a telegram sent by me {o @ny Liberal member of the Legislature, let him produce it. It he can show when I have done a 'similar thing,' let him produce the proof and not make ssertions in the press. It I an statement W.E. N. Sinclair Makes Reply to Assertions of - Party's Vice-President elected member of the Legislature and recognized leader of the Op- position, have to be guided and directed in all matters affecting the elected Liberal members of the Legislature by Mr. Parker, he should say so. "If Mr. Parker wishes to give interviews about my actions and motives, he should at least pro- duce his evidence on which they are given. I think I can give adequate reasons for all I have done as a Liberal since the' con- vention, and Mr. Parker cannot produce evidence of any impro- priety on my part, as he would in. sinuate, Because he thinks I am not orthodox does not create a breach in the Liberal party, but may have the effect of letting the public know from what gource an- tagonism to myself comes. 1 hope my political career of over 20 years shows that I am a Liberal and interested in the success of the Liberal Association and true Liberal principles and policies." Federal Government Asks For Wide Power; Liberals Raise Dictatorship Cry Ottawa, July 30.--"As we have freedom, so have we justice, It is not just nor right that now or at any other time we should permit by word or deed such ac- almost unlimited powers in ad- ministering unemployment and farm relief and preserving law and order, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett yesterday outlined the in night, and came on off for Moscow, their original objective, at 2.15 p.m. today (8.15 a.m, E.8.T.) BUSINESS MOVES Ll hin rd Sue Woolen } on King 'Street East It is announced that Scot+ oollen Mills og known men's furnishings lishment on Simcoe Street South, will next week move to new quar- ters on King Street east, close to the Simcoe Street intersection. The new store which is up-'o- date in every way, will .enable Samuel Rotish, the manager, to cater to the needs of his custom- ers under ideal conditions. The store will be much larger than that now occupied and will have 2 double show window allowing a better display of Uihy Of Soods. tion as may tend to unsettle con- fidence in the institutions and customs under which we live, "If the Government is given reason te believe, ag there may be some reason to believe, that there is a settled purpose in 'the minds of a considerable number of people to take action against law and. order, then we will take country from those who have proved themselves 'unworthy of Canadian citizenship." X Carefully delivering one of his most deliberately phrased and powerfully expressed speeches of tho present term of Parliament, while the House attentively list- ened to his reasons for asking for such -asting as>wit ~ free" "Chis course of his Government tow- ards Communism. In words such as the above, he promised that "peace, order and good govera- ment" would be upbeld. Condemned by Right Hon. Mac- kenzie King, Liberal Leader, as a measure which virtually an- nulled the proper function of democratic Parliament; by Ed. ware FI ONHRNA" (UA, How River) as instituting "what may be & virtual dictatorship"; asd by Henri Bourassa (Independent Liberal, Labelle) as savoring of fascism, Premier Bennett's unem- ployment and 'farm-relief legis- lation precipitated 'wide-open con- flict of opinion between Govern- (Continued on page 3) | OIL DEVELOPMENT LIKELY. AT SARNIA Large Oil Wells Have Been Shot in Dawn Township Near 'the City ST. GEORGE'S §.3. PICNIC YESTERDAY Enjoyable Outing for Chil dren of Church Was Held at Lakeview Park 18 t hn 1 FARES ON ATLANTIC WILL BE REDUCED Al Classes of Accommods- 'tion Are Affected by De- cision of Eighteen Lines i ah rday fa i travel. « 8 8 will be ee BOSTON TO HA! AX AIR LINE : . Halifax, MNEE Rb x ail ad ve or 0.--A Satta ey of the company, % Sonam a. we r gs tres to po 7ediesd | ¢ fe ent., ry charges id trimmed in the cabin, second tourist classifications, Ateghg and more, the word "third" will Wd n the f from the a ation "tour third." It was also depided to cancel e new r ares will be publish- | on the dates Revolver in Handa of Boy Lond othy Cooley, 14, is in the local (By the Canadian Press) Sarnia, July 30.--Although of- ticlals are still reticlent, it was learned today that early hopes for two néw gas wells "shot" in Dawn Township recently, will be borne out, and a flow of about 50 million cubic feet a day secured, The wells-are located in the nine- teenth and twenty-fourth conces- sions of the township of Dawn, southwest of the village of oil springs, and with much of the land' in the vicinity under option, 'considerable development. is ex- i 3 RL SERIOUSLY | SHOT IN ACCIDENT). Chum Accidentally Dis- charged, Wounding Her on, Ont. July 80.--Dor-]|. ital in a serious condition the xsd rates | affecting all the Principal Atlan- tic ges, go into effect. tween be ina vie aap Thomas, ¢ hand Halifax will August 1" by the a. suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, received last night when a reyolver in the hands of Sidemally Fa n wo Aig hd be on | ite LA BRITAIN. Arden ent os -- oa o wage | P i 'Boys under eleven ---- Edwin | Python, ac- e is held mother |. a boy ager aarp. Ti hing pendiig an ofticiald London, i fo 30.--The British an, Fre a The Sunday School of St. George's - Anglican Chureh held the most successful picnic ja its history yesterday afternoon at Lakeview Park. When #11 the children 'with their teachers and some. of .the. parents arrived they occupied quite a large space on the athletic grounds of the Park where the races and softhall games were held. C. E. Sten- house, superintendent of the Sun- day School, proved himself a cap- ahle manager of the sport pro- gramme. He was assisted by George Petch, Ed. Jeffreys, Stuart and Gerald Rice and Harry Campbell, Money prizes and bad- ges were given to the winners of the races, which are as follows: Programme of Races Children under six -- June Sage, Doris Kebson, Helen Pres- Girls' der © seven -- Doris. Seater, ene Dash, Pauline Cowan, ' Boys under seven -- Donald Rouckley, Billy Carter, Ronald Minns, Girls under eight -- Norma 'Rampling, Annie Rampling, M. Rampling, Sylvia Mitehell, Joyce Babcock, Emily Holdaway. Boys under eight -- Bilite Met- 'calfe, John Smith, Billle Miners, "Albert Hyde, Don Sawyer, Jack Bathe. Girls under nine -- Isabelle Cumming; Naney Merrill, . Betty Brockman, Boys Unger nine-- Clifford Cow- Willett, Henry Hewett. Girls under ten--Isabelle Cum- thelpss held gn, Nancy Merrill, Lilly Domi- Boys under tem--Les. Colvin, 'Edwin Clark, Wilfred Parrish. REST be: Girls under eleven -- Isabelle nmin, Naney Merri, Lilly ark, Leslie Colvin, Will Par: |GIRLS REPORTED AS MISSING, HAVE RETURNED HOME Report Is That They Went to Toronto Without Let- ting Their Parents Know The two fifteen-year-old Osh- awa girls, Mildred Faulkner, 10 Centre Street, and Doris Macln- ally, 105 King Street West, who were yesterday reported to the police as 'missing', returned to their homes on Wednesday even- ing according to information re- ceived by the police last night. While the police are not in- terested in the circumstances re- garding their temporary absence from home, being chiefly con- cerned with their safe return, no official report being available in connection with their movements, it is understood that the two girls motored to Toronto on Tuesday evening with companions of about their own age returning on the following day, omitting to tell their parents of their in- tentions and forgetting the trouble that their absence from home would cause. ------ HIGHWAY WORK WILL BE RUSHED Premier Henry Promises Early Start With 3,000 to 5,000 Men Employed Port Arthur, July 30.--Every- thing possible will-be done by the Government to hasten participa- tion "by 'Ontario in the construc- tion of the trans-Canada highway, sald Hon, George S. Henry, Pre- Hib of the Province, here yeater- y. Declaring that he was aware of the rked for the absorption of the unemployed, the Premier in- timated between 3,000 and 5,000 would be employed in Work on the Thunder Bay district links of the highway. Work would be started this autumn and would continue through the winter, he expected. Preference would be given to local labor, he stated, in securing men for the project, and as many single unemployed as possible would be engaged in operations, after needy married men had been provided with employment. Much of the construction work to be undertaken, will be through pocky country. TOUTH RESCUED AS BOAT UPSETS Fishing Expedition at Fene- lon Falls Is Terminated _ by Near Tragedy Lindsay, July 30. -- A thrill- ing rescue of his pal, Donald on oda street, Lindsay, rom dr ng, 'was made . by Richard (* Quigg, Fenelon: Falls, at Rosedale Locks, Gull River, when their fishing boat was cap- sized in deep water about 75 feet from shore. The event terminat- ed a: fishing expedition from 'Fenelon Talis. . @ party included Messrs. R. G. Quigg, Donald Compbell, G. N. Campbell, Toronto and M. K. i TA was when the strong current lifted the anchor that the boat was overturned, tossed into the sluice and carried 100 yards down {ke current. Dick Quigg, 'who is a strong swimmer, managed to get hold of Donald Campbell, who could not swim and after a des- perate struggle got him to shore. CHARGE OF FRAUD 'The charge of obtaining a sum of money from Murrell Woodward by fraudulent means which was laid against William Peters in city police court this morning was adjourned for a day. Retery re- served his election. Bail of $1,000 was supplied by the accused and Thomas 'folng. i Ee ------------------------------ CITIZENS BAND TONIGHT the direction -of- JBanduingtet FE will i or e Es the The Oshawa Citizens' Band un-- ATTENDANCE NOT WHAT EXPECTED Misunderstanding Regard- ing Hall Apparently Af- fected Crowd at Unem- ployed Meeting The change made in arrange- ments for the mass meeting of unemployed to be held last even- ing, the meeting taking place in the auditorium of the Collegiate Iustitute instead of in Centre St. school as previously announced, arpeared to cause some misun- derstanding, since the attendance was much less than expected. At eight o'clock when the meeting was scheduled to com- mence, the Collegiate Auditoruim contained what, in that large hall, appeared like a "handful" of men and women, numbering probably 200. Leaders of the unemployed realized that there was probably some good reason for this small attendance, and that possibly some of those interested in the gathering had expected it tu tame place in Centre Street School. As a result of this men were depu. tized to go te the school and ahout half past eight, returned loading a large mumber of men and women who had been wait g at'the latter place. The total attendance at the meeting when the proceeding had '| got well under way did not ex- ceed 500, however, weatner con- ditions probably having a great deal to do with this as ths hall got uncomfortably warm as the evening progréssed. CASE REGARDING CAT DISWISSED Woman Charged That In- spector of Humane So- ciety Destroyed Valuable Kittens His Worship Magistrate T, K. Creighton in city police court this morning dismissed the action brought by Mrs. Sadie Brooks, 32 Albert Street against John L. Orr, inspector for the Oshawa Humane Society, who it was al- leged wilfully destroyed six valu- able kittems, the property of the plaintiff. In passing judgment His Worship stated that Orr had car- ried out his duties in a manner in which he believed to be right, but cautioned him that he should be careful in future of exercis- ing his duties as he would find it unwise to enter the homes of people and take away their pets, without getting the opinion of a veterinary, In the case this morning it was adduced that Mr. Orr visited the home of the plaintiff and showing his badge told her that he had had complaints of the condition of certain cats. He ex- amined a number of kittens and took four away to the pound, telling Mrs. Brooks that they would be held until early in the afternoon. He telephoned Dr. Shirley, a veterinary surgeon, who sald that he did not wish to see the cats but asked in what condition they were. On being informed that they were im bad condition, he said that Orr should use his own judgment in disposing of them, Orr stated in court that the cats were suffer- ing from what he thought to be mange and their eyes were exud- ing, foreign matter, while they were harely able to walk. Mrs. Brooks jn her 'evidence Said that the cats were valuable persians and were worth $15 each. She said that there was nothing the matter with them, A large' number of witnesses were heard for the plaintiff. D. A. J. Swanson appeared for the plain- un and L. Hyman tor the de- ense, -------------------------- ACTION ADJOURNED Before a courtroom that was crowded to capacity the action against "BEddie" McDonald and John Farkas, who were char witk being disorderly in a pub! ce by fighting in Memorial rk on July 24, was adjourned by Magistrate Creighton in police court this morning. will" be heard on ah 1d Pleas foi by A J. i wansen, Bh Farias | MAHOU coupeels A. HEAPS WAS SPEAKER AT MEETING LAST NIGHT INO.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM Labor Member of Parlia- ment Puts Forward His Ideas For Solution of Une employed Problem in Canada SEEKS INTEREST IN HUMAN ELEMENT Attacks Proposal to Estab- lish Labor Camps for Single Men, and Urges More Labor Members in Parliament A. Heaps, M.P., of Winnipeg, ads dressing a meeting of the Oshawa unemployed in the Auditorium of the Collegiate Institute yesterday evening, in putting forward his ideas regarding a solution of the existing unemployment problems of Canada, stated "We of the "labor movement believe that the profits of the financiers and the investors should be cut down so as to be on the same basis as the returns to labor for their product. ("We believe that there ought. to be a six-hour day. Under the sixes hour day a great number could be absorbed into industry who are now walking the streets, but there must be no reduction in the waged ré- ceived, "We believe that there ast be a comprehensive scheme of unem- ployment insurance." At the outset of his address Mr. Heaps stated that he came to Osh awa direct from Hamilton, where "Labor has placed a man in field that they hope to elect next Monday." "It is nearly time that Labor bes gan fo wake up. Canada is facing a crisis in her history more serious than shé has ever faced before; said Mr. Heaps, who drew the ate tention of his audience to the that there are only three répresen- tatives of Labor in the Parliament at' Ottawa and none in Toronto. "What do you expect to get no representative in the Legislature in Toronto and only three out: of 250 in Ottawa?" asked Mr. Heaps. He expressed himself as always been interested in aso referring to the "enormous del tion" which went to Ottawa in 1 when a reduction in the tariff fecting the automobile industry va threatened. "Then came the year 1928, when you had a strike here just when everything was booming. The Coms pany here cut wages, I believe, ap* proximately forty per cent. A man who was previously earning $140 3 month was cut to $100 or thing like that. But I tell you according to government statis that year a man who earned $l put as much into the pockets shareholders. A man with $1 invested, who sits back and tot (Continued on page 3) {TORONTO SCO Toronto, July 30.--The Toronts Scottish Regiment Jhats the co! mand of Lieut.-Col will 'entrain Friday evening, . 31, proceeding to their camp uated on Lake Ontario at : hem for three days' training under service conditions. The regiment arrives in Picker ing early Friday evening and wil proceed immediately to the cau previously pitched by the ad party. The following days, urday, Sunday and Monday, find the officers and men: of ti regiment carrying out a syllal including battalion dn attack, pany and platoon competi and night marches and a These various phases of 'int training will be interspersed: sports and games, a rades, and, on Sun vice, The regiment will have two tinguished officer with them tfe trip, namely, 0., M.C.; acting' DG D. No. 2. the Sapuek . i "Monday 'evening gv 'be seene of a 1 tatoo band concert, well ag awarding of prises the Vina $0 panies - regiment wi i broken and tho mim Eris =» "%or ~~ 'el