THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 SCENIC LOVERS MEET T0 DISCUSS ALL PRECAUTIONS Many Good Suggestions For Preservation of Scenery Glasgow, Sept. 28.--Town and suburb, village and farm. wild waste places and the splendid sett- Ing of the sea, all under the can- opy of soft skies given by oceanie climate--these comprise Great Bri- tain's heritage in scenery which must be protected declared Vaugh- an Cornisch in his presidential ad- dress at the conference of delegates of corresponding societies of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science here recent- ly. To some degree Mr. Cornish's remarks applied equally to Cana- da. A resolution was passed urging the government to stimulate local authorities in employing the pow- ers for preservation of seenlo beauty already conferred on them by Parliament. The separate heauties of the town, farm, wild places and the seashore were discussed in detail. The characteristic beauty of the street lay in the effect of a pleas. ant path and in order to preserve the dignity of the street it was urg- ed by Mr. Cornish that uniformity of cornice lines must be enforced by, municipal authority; otherwise the vista vanishes, camouflaged by vertical strips. The skyscraper is found to have its compensations from the point of view of the scenic-lover. While an isolated structure tends to rear an ugly square into the sky, a group of such blend into an imposing and lofty facade if constructed properly, Futhermore the tall hulldings pro- vide easy "outlook stations" where the full scene may be viewed by CHANGE IN Canadian National Train Service EFFECTIVE SEPT, 30, 1028 EASTBOUND : Train number 80 will leave Oshapa at 5.47 p.m, daily except Sunday instead of 6.47 p.m. Train number 8 will leave Oshawa at 12.25 a.m. dally, instead of 11.49 p.m, WESTBOUND Train number 7 will leave Oshawa at 5.45 a.m, dally instead of 5.09 a.m. Train number 109 will leave Oshawa at 7.14 p.m. Sunday only instead of 8.14 p.m, visitors who only meed to ascend the ordinary elevators. Mr. Cornish turned to the mod-: ern suburb which he thought had obvious disadvantages. It would be better to fix a rural ring around a city and just outside this build compact suburbs, whose residential streets could be planned to per- fectly suit their purposes, and whose social life would not be put at a disadvantage through houses straggling individually all over the scene. The English country parishes he thought had a decorative charact- er quite unsurpassed. Here a new former of beauty appears on the scene with the suggestion of great through-highways for high speed motor traffic. Mr. Cornish vision- ed these bordered by league-long avenues of stately trees. Mr. Cornish submitted that there should be opposition to any further restrictions on access to the sea- shore, whatever part of the coun- try it may be 'Of all the greater manufacturing countries with dense population, none equals our own in accessibilties of coast and propor- tion of coast line to area. The sea- shore provides a purely elemental prospect, the panorama of sea and sky with its unmatched horizon and never failing harmony of tone and color. The eliff by the sea pre- sents from its precipitous verge an outlook surpassed even by Alpine scenery. Here from our island home we gaze upon a scene untouch ed by time, an image of infinity and eternity unequalled in its po- tential influence upon the loftier imaginings of our pegple." he said. "It is the duty of the academic world to educate the nation In the appreciation of its heritage of scen- ery. When the benefits of scenic beauty are thus extended from the few to the many, the people them- selves will guard the goodly heri- tage. The best method for earrying out this instruction in school is in %onnection with regional survey." ---------------- 3. AFRICAN ENVOY of Necessity by Visit to America South African 'African House of Assembly, de- House of Representatives, he United States, that it was essential for his country to maintain a repre- sentative "in this enormous and in- fluential country." Another speaker, President Parker, of the Importers and Exporters Un- ion, pointed out that United States exports to South Africa had increased enormously in the last few months, Mr. Krige is spending a few days in _New York after attending the | parliamentary conference in Canada, Come Here For Drug Store Needs In addition to filling prescriptions promptly and accurately, this store also offers you the "thou- sand and one" other services you expect of a modern pharmacy--plus never-failing courtesy and a genuine interest in you and your needs, We carry the best makes of Standard Remedies, Household Drugs, Toilep Goods, Beauty Aids, School Tablets, Pens, Pen- cils, Ink and other School Supplies. Requisites, Rubber =] Crgagpio Windsor, Ontario IAN-MADE PRODUC CANADA 1§ BEST NECESSARY IN U.S, Former Speaker Convinced New York, Sept. 29.--Addressing a luncheon given in his honpr by the commissioner, Mr, Krige, former Speaker of the South! clared that although a member of the opposition in the South African had heen convinced by his visit to the CUSTOMER OF U.S, Dominion Imports Were $661,000,000 Against Brit- tain's $560,000,000 Washington, Sept. 29.--During the first six months of 1928, Canada in- creased her purchasers in the United States by nearly 6.5 per cent, aud the Dominion's sales to the United States increased by 3.2 per cent, ov. er the similar period of 1927, accord: ing to a report released by the for. eign 'commerce department ol the Chamber of Commerce, The Dominion was the best cus. tomer of the United States by more dom was next hest. but her total trade figures were only $560,000,0060 as against Canada's $661,000,000, During the first half of the current year, Canadian purchases in the United States amounted to $426,199,- 000, or $45.70 worth of gcods per capita, Canada sold the United States $231,852,000 worth of goods during the than $100,000,000. The United King-! TWO PRINGES JOURNEY OVER DARK CONTINENT African Tour of Prince of Wales and Duke Commences Cape Town, South Africa, Sept. 28--At the end of this month or to-day to be exact the Prince of Wales and his borther the Duke of Gloucester will reach Kilindi, Mom- basa and really commence their African tour, The scheme outlined provides for a stay of two days in Mombasa, during which the Prince and the Duke will attend a garden party and ball at Government House be- fore making the long railway jour- ney of 320 miles to Nairobi, the capital of the colony, where the governor will welcome them offic. fally. The Prince will remain in Nair- obi, where he hopes to attend the races on Oct. 4 and 6, while the Duke penetrates the interior und- er the guidance of a "white hunt- er" in search of big game. A meeting place is being arranged for the brothers where they will again join forces for the motor trip down country and on this part of the journey both of them will do a good deal of hunting. Starting in the neighborhood of Nairobi they will travel by motor- car through Nyasa land and North- ern Rhodesia, by what is known as the Great Northern Road, to Brok- en Hill where they will join the railway, and thenceforth use that method of transport for the rest of the journey to Cape Town. About three weeks will he taken on the road to Broken Hill, and special camping equipment is be- ing prepared for their accommo- ney. Everything is collapsible, The equipment includes a bathroom and sun and mosquito proof tents. The journey down to Cape Town will be made hy stages, the Princes aim to complete the journey in time to spent Christmas at Gov- ernment House with the Earl of Athlone, Governor-General of South Africa. The Prince and the Duke expect to he back in England towards the end of January, A fine time to sign the pledge is just after a telephone pole deliber- ately steps down off the curb into the path of the high-powered sedan. --Detroit News. A bolt of lightning entered the press gallery in the parliament huild- ing at Toronto hut fled as soon as it found where it was--J. R, Wolf in Milwaukee Journal, dation during that part of the jour- |] SECOND NARASOO VICTIN 15 FOUND Remains of Man, Thought to Be Engineer, Are Located Penetanguishene, Sept. 28.--The waters of Georgian Bay gave up the body of another victim of the Manasoo disaster later today, when a farmer of 'Tiny Shore, a settlement about 18 miles from here, recovered on the beach the remains of a man who appeared to have been an engineer. The farmer, Alec Burnelle, was searching the shore in the suspi- clon that the direct current and wind from the scene of the sinking of the: steamer might have carried some of the bodies to that point, when he came upon the remains half buried in the sand. He sent to Penetang for Coroner Dr. Black- well and Chief Constable Watson, who recovered the body. The re- mains, about which a life-preserv- er was strapped, were dressed in a blue suit, shirt and tie but were without shoes. The man, it would appear, was about 35 years of age, had dark brown hair, and was § feet 8 inches in height. In the pockets were $31.50, a leather case of keys, two pocket knives, a badly worn gold watch and chain, and a clipped advertisement for steam drills. A horse-drawn vehicle will have to be used today to bmg the body from the hush. surrounded settlement of Tiny Shore, where it was left overnight. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY ROLL Ottawa, Sent. 27--Reeistration at the Ottawa University this wear to- tals 1,100 students, this heing an in- crease of 150 over last year. GARAGE 88 Bond St, "Vest OPENING MONDAY, OCT, 1st Cars stored and Washed, Steam Heated Store Room Oil and Gas ' Courteous Service Tires and Tubes A'l Auto Accessories JACOB SHOYCHET Proprietor, "DOMINION | TWO MILLION PEOPLE DODGE BROTHERS COR. PARK RD, & KING ST, W, PHONE 1568 MORE THAN "Have "Bought MOTOR CARS And new thousands of Dodge Brothers' owners are joining these millions every weeks Production and sales continue steadily te mount; Dodge Brothers vast and imposing factory resources continue to expand. Faith in the integrity sad Dodge Brothers continues to entrench itself more deeply than ever in the public con. sciousness; It becomes increasingly evident that Dodge Brothers great and distinguished past is steadily projecting itself into s still more illustrious future. A good name becomes better still with every motor car that is shipped from Dodge Brothers Works; Style has joined hands with dependability, ia the swift advance of Dodge quality to higher and ever higher levels, Dodge Brothers three great Sixes--~Th- Stand. ard, The Victory and The Senior--exemplify today the logical and brillisat flowering of those sturdy ideals on which Dodge Brothers Works was founded fourteen yeass ago. F. J. McDONNELL same period, Australia purchased a good dea less from the United States during the first half of this year, her total bill heing $66,530,000, 23 per cent. less than for the same period last ycar, LAKES DIVERSION DECISION LOOKED FOR NEXT MONDAY Detroit, Sept. 27.--'Final judg- ment in the Chicago water-diver- gion case Is expected to be among the decisions handed down when the Supreme Court of, the United States opens its fall term next Mon- day," says a special despatch to- night to The Detroit I'rce Press from its Washington correspondent, "The court's decision in the fam- ous case will end a litigation that, in its various phases, has been be- fore the courts for more than a quarter of a century, The pres- ent case, deseribed by Newton D. the country, if not of all time,' was begun in 1925. [Five com- Karn's Drug Store The Family Drug Store with the Lowest Prices Phone 378 - Next the Post Office OSHAWA, Ont, Don't Wait! At the first sign of a headache, ward it off with Aspirin. This truly wonder- ful antidote for pain relieves a headache at its more height, but why suffer an hour or re you use it? Or endure any of the aches and pains which a Bayer tablet could dispel in 2 jiffy? It does NOT affect the Heart Physicians tell you there is no plainant States, all bordering on the Great Lakes, are: seeking an injunction to stop the draining of water from the lakes througp the reversal of the flow of the Chicago River at Chicago." HEIR TO JAPANESE THRONE MARRIED TO A COMMONER Tokio, Sept. 27.--Prince Chich- ibu, hejr-presumptive to the Jap- anese throne, and Miss Setsuko Matsudaira, daughter of Japan's former Ambassador to Washington, were married at the Imperial Pal- ace this morning. : Phe Kashikodokoro, or "The Palace of Awe," the sanctuary in the Imperial Palace where the Sun Goddess is worshipped as the ma- ternal ancestress of the Imperial House of Japan, was the scene of the wedding. / For _the first time since the es- tablishment of hereditary nobility in Japan, a Prince of the blood Imperial selected for his bride the daughter of parents who possessed no title. To overcome this techni- cal obstacle, Miss Matsudaira was adopted by her uncle, Viscount Mo- Baker, one of the attorneys, as the | 'greatest lawsuit in the history of | Fop 4 . clack wore tory pe Pai, & A 4 eric . relirchie, i' ght op i A50nahle "angeq fo, : r 23 Prin, : ( I rio Matsurdara, so that he could act @s her father at the wedding. | 1, ney Oly Bogs, And Help BUILD Up Our Shopping District Every Dollar Spent Out of Oshawa Helps to Create Opposition to Your City Mill Street YOUR LAUNDRY DONE PROPERLY Just Phone 2520 and a driver will call, Oshawa Laundry And Dry Cleaning Co, look like King Street East DRY CLEANING If you want your clothes cleancd so they will new, phope-- PARKER'S Cleaners and Dyers Phone 788--780 27 -- in . Aspirin tablets SIR CLIFFORD SIFTON freely, or giving them to children; WINS Eur and physicians know. All drug- Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27.--Sir | Clifford Sifton, noted Canadian horse- | man, captured the Heatherbloom Cup at the annual Bryn Mawr Horse Show today. His bay gelding The Wizard, ridden by his son, Clifford Sifton Jr, jumped away with the trophy from under the noses of the best hunters and jumpers of local stables. The Canadian stable also took second honors with Brian Boru. The event was cne of the features of the second day of the show. oney Spen Oshawa Helps Oshawa