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| PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 Large Shij ent of Coal Will be Made From the Waterborne Tonnage for In- land Points in Ontario and Quebec Will Be 250,000 to Alberta's 40,000 -- Ex- pect New High Record for 1929 Ottawa, Oct. 19.--Arrangements pave been completed which will cover the movement of about 250,~ 000 tons of water-borne coal. to Montreal during the presént season of navigation from the Maritime Provinces to inland points in On- tario and Quebec. So far the benefits of the orNr- in-council have been applied only to the schedule' respecting rail shipments inland from St. Lawr- ence ports, but when navigation on the river closes, the temporary all-rail rates with a maximum of . i $3 per ton from Nova Scotia mines and of $2.10 per ton from New Brunswick mines to all points in the Province of Quebec will be- come effective. The reason for' the subvention on the rail shipments of coal to St. Lawrence ports, which amounts to one-fifth of a cent per ton per mile, is to determine how far inland markets can be economically esta- blished. Of the movement wholly by rail the Government's encour- agement of the project is designed to make possible the continued ap eration of the coal mines during the winter. The authorization last Spring by the Federal Government of test movements of coal was designed to create a means of extending the markets for Maritime coals into areas where the advantage in com- petition has heretofore remained with the product of United States coal fields, Up to date the Domin- ion Fuel Board, it was stated, had approved applications for shipments into fifteen localities coming under the head of competitive areas, which, in the terms of the order-in- council, means that Canadian coal did not have the advantage in the matter of laid down costs at those points, The record for all time of Nova Scotia coal shipped to St. Lawrence ports was established in 1927 when 2,400,000 tons came up the St. Lawrence River, Unloadings at Montreal docks accounted for ahout TIME TABLES CPR, TIME .TABLE, New Schedule taki { 4 v April ing effect 1201 am. 5.48 a.m, Daily, 6.23 am, Daily, 8.40 a.m, Dally except Sunday, = pm, Daily, . Sed 34 p.m, Dail Bont ay, Going t ' 04 pm, Daly' Sunda .m, Daily except Sunday, 03 p.m, Daily except Sunday, 0 p.m, Daily, 09 a.m, Daily, times shown above are times trains from Oshawa Station, C.N.R, TIME TABLE Effective Sept, 30, 1928, Eas a.m, Dail sacept Sunday, .m, Sunday only, a.m, Dail , pm. ' depart JJIBIBER m, Daily, m, Daily except Sunday, m. Daily except Sunday, m, Daily except Sunday, a Pp. Pp P 8 8 9, 1 2 6. 9 1 2 2 4, 5 3:5 Pee m, Daily, p.m, Daily except Saturday. p.m. Daily, a.m, Daily. Westhound a.m, Daily, a.m, Daily, 5 a.m, Daily except Sunday. a a g veo st 3 > SVLBD ma Daily, . .m, Daily except Si vy. p.m, Daily except } p.m, Daily, 7 p.m. Daily except Sundty, 4 p.m, Sunday only, p.m, Daily except Sunday, © LR ® a Ee Si FRERRRFRRRIEG 4 HH] 25: BEE § Ul FRRRRRRRRR i ¥ 53 §55t | ; f i i I tn | mh § tones ii Hi SRRRERRE ' 3 he i ous (11181 Esti HHT » > i i i 4 Maritime Provinces aritime 60 per cemt. of that tonnage. The new markets mow being realized, by the test movements, and the of continuation during the Winter of coal shipments to Que- bec from both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick seem to forecast, according to the Fuel Board, the setting of a new record this year in the sales of Maritime coal for Can- adian consumption. Movement From Alberta Movements of coal'from Alberta to Ontario, authdrized by an ordef- in-council, passed by the Federal Government on March 16 last, so far total mearly 40,000 toms. Ac- cording to the order-in-council, the freight rate on these test move- ments is $6.75 per ton from point of origin to point of destination. It is stated that the Alberta coal up erators hope for 80,000 tons to be moved next year, and at present they are seeking anjextension of the test period. At present it runs from April to July, but the opera- tors want it extended so that it would begin with January 15, This year they were handicapped, first, by delay in getting rulings on some provisions of the order-in-council, also by the Standards Board. 'Another phase of the situation is the tardiness with which the railways, to whom is due subven- tions for this movement, are deal- ing with the request by the Domin- ion Railway Board to submit their figures as to their oiit-of-pocket cost for the test movements so that the Railway Board may determine the "extent to which the railways may be granted subventions. At the last session of Parliament, $150,000 was voted to reimburse the railways for the movement of coal from the Maritimes and from Alberta, In view of the difficulty in obtaining this data fromgthe railways the Railway Board has fixed' the date of November 6 as the time when they should submit their figures, and they were also given until October 20 to show cause why the matter should not be dealt with in public hearing hy the Board of November 6. So far no move has heen made by the railways in this respect, SALVATION ARMY OPEN T0 WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN Col, Mary Booth Speaks of Change in Army Condi. tions of Today Toronto, Ont, Oct. 19.--Colonel Mary Booth, C.B.E, granddaughter of the late General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army was literally thrown into rescue work in no less a conveyance than a "Black Maria" for when she was three weeks old she rode in one through the streets of London, with her mother, Mrs, Bramwell Booth, who was hur- rying to Holloway Jail to help an un- fortunate young girl who had been' wrongfully arrested. _ "In the Salvation Army no position is closed to a good woman," she said in an interview, in referring to the fact that her grandmother, wife of the founder of the Army, was one of the first women to speak from a pulpit, "That was a' day when peo- ple thought it sheer madness to talk A magnificent opportunity lay be- fore the Salvation Army in Ger- many. Before the war it was neces- sary to secure a permit from the pos lice to hold an Army meeting. Ex» tensive work was. being carried on by the Army, both in the prisons and in the slums, "Before the war anything English was regarded with suspicion, and the Salvation Army, although interna- tional in spirit, was considered Eng- lish," said Colonel Booth, "Conse- quently we had a bitter struggle, al- though we "have been at work there for forty years, But since the war there has been. a marked improve- ment. Hostels are springing wp all over the country, and one » the finest hostels in Europe is the S.A, Hostel in Berlin, The Government re- cently showed their appreciation of our work by a grant of about $2,500 to me for religious work." The popularity of the Salvation Army in Germany was evidenced by the setting apart of one day in Ber- lin for Army meetings. On this day, recognized as "Booth's Day," the theatres were closed, 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co, Son SEE SiR ytOns of the equality of men and women." | TORONTO PAINTER SPECIALIZED IN FLAMING COLORS Mrs. Elizabeth McGillivray Knowles' Home Centre of City's Artistic Life Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 19--This city has lost one of its most famous daughters, in the death of Elizabeth McGillivray Knowles. She was in the foremost of women painters in Canada. At her funeral three of her paintings rested at the coffin's head, During the residence in Toronto of Mr, and Mrs. Knowles their stu- dio was the centre of the city's art- istic life, and partook of the at- mosphere of the old-time salons--a rallying place for all interested 'in aesthetic things. Of her work it can be said that it was eminently sane and appealing. In her pure landscape work' she took no liberties with na- ture and that her drawing was fin- ished and capable is evidenced by her paintings of the comedies and tragedies among the fowl in the barnyard. Flaming Colours It was probably by such subjects that she was best known. The fowls of various breeds which served as her models gave her opportunities for the legitimate employment of gay hues.. To these glimpses of the hen house and the "run" she brought a wealth of observation and sympathy, Her skill in the management of fone was also evident in her treatinént of blazing sunlight or the dark interiors of barns, In her Outdoor Work outdoor work landscape Denver, Colo., Oct." 19.--Concern was felt today for upwards of 400 deer hunters believed marooned by a sudden severe blizzard which swept Colorado, Wyoming and Northern New Mexico Sunday and Monday, bringing a heavy fall of snow to many sections. Relief part- ies have pushed out from Grand Junctign, Colo., in search of small gangs of the men who have been lost since Sunday. Few of the hunters, if was said, were equipped with sufficient cloth- Hundreds of Hunters Isolated 'As Winter Clutches Colorado ing or provisions to withstand sev- ere storms or cold. The blizzard raged in Western Wyoming, bringing snow, which drifted steadily. The snow was reported to have reached a depth of five feet in some sectioms. The storm reached Santa Fe, New Mexico, driving summer weather before it. The New Mexi- can capital was caught in a driving snowstorm and temperatures were much lower, eavy work she was simple and direct. Her trees were deeply rooted and in the sky the clouds were vaporoms., In such work she was particularly hap- py, in fruit trees laden with blos- soms. Corners of gardens also made their appeal, her love for color be- ing shown in clumps of blossoms against a sunlit brick wall, In all her work there is a wholesome, sin- cere normality which is refreshing and make her pictures easy to live with. While to both her oils and wa- der-colors she gave freedom and breadth she could with equal skill do landscapes of miniati;e like size and finish. re e------------------ HIT BY FOUL, WOMAN FILES SUIT Kenosha, Wis.,, Oct. 19.--Dam- ages of $3,000 are asked of the Mil- waukee Baseball Club, of the Am- erican Association, in a suit filed in Cireuit Court by Mrs. Ida An- derson, who says that she was walking outside the park when a ball came over the stands and struck her on the temple, knock- ing her unconscious. She charges negligence on the part of the club. CUSTOMER WAITS "FOR FIRE CHIEF 10 FINISH SHAVE Barber Rushes to Fire and Finds Patient Man Still Reclining in Chair Port Credit, Oct. 19.--The patient customer, the barber's dream, has been found here. He was discovered recently when William Newman had him lying back in his chair, somno- lent under the soothing combination of lather and hot towels. One-half of his face had been shaved, when, without warning the fire alarm was sounded. According to the story, be- fore the last resonant tone of the alarm bell had died the implements of the trade had been dropped, the white coat of the barber had been replaced with oilskins, and Fire Chiei cross | F. L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard Phone Oshawa 324 Whitby 12 iL a V/illiam Newman was speedine on ithe way to the conflagration. One hour later, the fire out, the Chief re- turned, and as Barber Newman whetted his blade. Mr. Patience turns ed the other cheek. CITIZENS MOVE TO TOP OF HOMES AS RIVER RISES Ottawa, Oct. 19.--The first re- port of serious flooding in the Ot- fawa Valley, as a result of the ex- tremely heavy rainfall of recent wweeks, came from the near-by Quebec Town of Aylmer last night, when Symmes Creek overflowed its banks. Water to a depth of two feet invaded. buildings along three streets close to the creek, and forced residents to move their be- longings to upper stories. Barus were floode and cattle had to be quartered in other sections of the town, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F DEARBORN RIDGE OPPORTUNITY $25 cash--then $25 monthly until paid. Total price--8$875 -- buys a beautiful level lot 40 x 102 ft. with a three room garage home, all ready to move in. Low rate of interest and no taxes until paid for. SEE Te DISNEY Opposite Post Office. Phone 1330 And Salesman Will Call EE PHONE 7164) W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer Loans, Insurance Collection and Real Estate 346 Simcoe ELLA CINDERS---Our Bravee Heroine BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE: SAVE YOUR Gres Britain rights reserved. © 1928, by Int') Feature Servies, Ine. 1 DON'T KNOW HOW | MANAGE TO KEEP OUT LITTLE PEACE AN' COMFORT - TELLING TOMMY DURING THE WAR OF 1812, SAMUEL WILSON, A GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR GOVERNMENT 60005 WITH THE LETTERSUS., SOME SAID THEY STOOD FOR UNCLE SAM" AND THE NAME STUCK AND 15 NOW USED TO PERSOMIFY THE LIS, ALL OVER THE WORLD. RHE NICKNAME BROTHER JONATHAN ORIGINATED DURWG THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR, GEN, WASHINGTON YEN PERPLEXED ABOUT MATTERS IN THE COMMISSARY DEPT. WOULD SAY, LEY US HEAR WHAT BROTHER JONATHAN HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT, REFER- RING TO HIS FRIEND AND ADVISOR, JONATHAN TRUMBULL, HENCE : RSE THE CUSTOM OF HUMOROUSLY CALL: ING THE US. BROTHER JONATHAN. pe WHY DUNT YOU ASK HUH! TM JUST AN ORDINARY KID THAT ASKS QUESTIONS THAT | ARE NOT ANSWERED IH) IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA B# Russ Westover DUMB SITTING HERE FOR A HALF HOUR WAITING Him WHEN THAT MAN COMES DaEx TELL APRE TITE MM