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Vn _ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAKUH 6, 1929 NEW JERSEY HENS LAY EGGNOGS . AFTER VISIT TO PILE OF RYE MASH New York, March 8---The New York World printed the following let- ter from C. Sweency of Westwood, N.1.: "I run a poultry ranch in this neck of the woods. About a month ago, while foraging in the woods the chickens lit upon a pile of rye mash. They ate frecly of the mash and it was all they could do to navigate home that evening. "But, strange to relate, ¢gg pro duction creased most wonderfully as a result of the mash diet, | "And I am happy also to say that sales have picked up even beyond pro- duction, My customers soon found that when they bought eggs from nie they were getting eggnogs at egy prices. Now I can't supply the de- mand. The customers sit around hap- | pily like old times, smoking and tell- {ing stories and ordering up 'two shells more as of yore' or 'another round of shells, here. "I had a friendly visit from a pro- hibition agent the other day. He lap- ped up ninc shells and ' staggerca away." U. OF T. RESEARCH WORK IS GLASSED MOST EXCELLENT Many Valuable Discoveries Made in Laboratories of Toronto Institution Toronto, Ont, March 8.--~As many #s 315 research problems under in- vestigation at the University of Tor- onto provided a great deal of work fast year, the majority of the eases ing a bearing, more or less direct, the industrial life of the country. + fields which still continue to he xplored include mining, agriculture, 'estry, fishing, cnginecring, biol- gy and many other A professor in the department of f stry has studied the discases of ¥ ping from the standpoint of its utilization for railway tics, the con- trol of disease in the forest, and the age at which timber can be harvest- ed with the maximum yield, He has ¢ifected a saving' of an immense amount of material, formerly consid- ercd- not usable, and his work was of great value to the railways, He then studied defective pulpwoods, especialy spruce and pine. Fifty per cent of these, formerly left unhar- vested, can now be used as a result of his researches. The same professor went after a blight of young conifers, particularly spruce, This blight was noticed es- pecially in the snow-laden areas of Quebec and Ontario and millions of trees were lost in the nurserics. He was able to find a means of controll- ing this blight so that where his me- thod. of control is adopted the dis- ease makes no headway and will probably be wiped out. His discov- eries also include a means of pre- venting ratlway ties from rotting, Another professor devised a treat- ment to prevent logs from sinking in the rivers and lakes when being floated down in the spring. Graduate students under the diree- tion of a professor have devised a scheme for catching the sulphur dios cide as it comes up smelters' smoke- stacks, concentrating it and then re- turning it to sulphur, So far the pro- | cess has been carried out only in the laboratory. In one of the laboratories of the faculty of applied science it has been found that natural gas, millions of cubic feet of which go off into the air in Alberta while gasoline is being brought to the surface from the oil wells, can be chlorinated, changed into liquid and in this form shipped to centres where it can be used. The great discovery in 1922 by Professors Banting and Best of in- sulin for the treatment of diabetes has involved the solving of many problems in the Connaught Jabora- tories, where it is manufactured for public use. During the years since the discovery was made, important rescarch 'has been conducted result- ing in improved methods of produc- tion and making possible substantial reductions in the price of insulin, Rescarch studies in the Connaught Laboratories also include the devel- opment of means for the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of certain communicable discases which are of great importance in Canada. Exten- sive studies have been made of dip- theria toxoid for the protection of persons against diptheria and pre- paration of this material in the la- boratorics has been sufficient to pro- tect more than 500,000 persons throughout Canada. THIRD HIGHWAY TO HAMILTON FOUND GREAT NECESSITY Hamilton, Mar 8.--Traffic be- tween Hamilton, Toronto and in- termediate points has already de- veloped to the point where officials realize that attention must be giv- en to the construction of a third connecting artery, Hon. Geo. 8S. Henry announced this week at the annual meeting of the Hamilton Auto Club, Hon. Mr. Henry also told of plans for the opening of a road from the lake shore highway to the Dundas street route 'at Freeman, and trucks will be able to use this link to transfer off the old road to the Dundas street highway. .The purpose of the new unit is to elim- inate the climb at Clappison's cut which drivers object to and often find difficult to negotiate, HOW T0 BE HAPPY THOUGH WEALTHY Many Types of Benefaction Which Bring Pleasure to Giver What is the psychology of the man who has made a pot of moncy, Your plutoerat must get tired of the | reflection that he has done it all himself, especially since he knows | that he hasn't. It must be rather dull to lrave the pot to relatives-- since they will probably be well pro- vided for themselves. A multi-millionaire of New York who has spent most of his years importing and selling cocoanuts | wants advice as to the most inter- esting way of spending his fortune. He began life with eighteen cents in his pocket and was buffetiea about a good deal by hard mast rs and has not forgotten, Recently he established a Foundation of $2,- 500,000 to help poor boys, and now he wants to do some more in that way. but doesn't know how. Well, a rich lady in Cincinnati is building a garden city, where work- ing people can acquire comfortable homes in pleasant environment on easy terms; where an experiment in the better and more orderly and beautiful building of a town may be tried out; and she does not ex- pect to lose any cash on the job. Another benefactor conceived a park system for the town where he had made his money; established an endowment which yields an an- nual income of $20,000, which 18 to be spent on parks, playgrounds bathing pools, help for cripples children, scholarships for poor stu- dents, The benefactor is chairman of the parks system. There are ways of spending money and Interesting avenue of happiness for the helpful rich. ANCIENT MAMMAL, PREHISTORIC MAN, GRAPPLED TO DEATH Pretoria, South Africa, March 8-- Fossil bones indicating the early existence of a powerful type of large- sized man closely related to the negroid race in Transvaal have been found in the Springbok flats in the northern part of the State, Although it has not yet been ascertained to which group of primitive man the re- mains belong they are said to be of the heavy Cromagnon type and may be more primitive. The bones were found with the re- mains of an extinct gigantic buffalo and the broken condition of the skull and other bones suggest that the hunter and the hunted died to- gether, The lower jaw is powerful but small chinned, The teeth are similar to those of the Rhodesian man, HOGG OLYTLE, Ltd. Our Stocks of NEW CROP No. 1 Government Inspected SEEDS are now complete, and comprise all of the leading varieties such RED CLOVER ALSIKE ALFALFA SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ' WHITE DUTCH CLOVER warden Seeds Seed Grain Found it very difficult to procure supplies of suitable quality for seed pur- poses this season. However, by careful selection at our many growing points, we have secured excelient stocks, now ready for Sale, MARQUIS WHEAT SPRING RYE 2 ROWED BARLEY 6 ROWED BARLEY BANNER OATS COLORADO WHEAT GARNET WHEAT GOOSE WHEAT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 9 Quaker Flour, 98-1b. bag $4.25 54 Church St. Members Of Old Hebrew Sect See Their First Movie Vienna, Austria, March 8.--A party of 826 Hebrews of the sect of Chas- sydim from Kotzk recently witnessed their first movie, As the film was a reconstruction of life of Mendel, the miracle rabbi, who lived and worked at Kotzk, the spectacle had a decid- cdly moving effect on the audience. The performance was kept secret and no women was allowed to at- tend. The men in their broad- brimmed hats, long silk gowns, silk trousers and long beards seemed to | have stepped out of a long-forgotten past, The guests seemed a bit uncom- fortable at first but they gradually warmed up as familiar scenes were thrown on the screen and before the end of the picture they were regis- tering their emotions in song and vigorous applause. They warned characters who appeared in danger, reproved those who appcared im- moral and applauded the virtuous. When the figure of their beloved saint, Mendel, appeared they burst into an old Chassidic song and con- tinued singing till the end. Many of the spectators took the performance for reality and showed signs of flight in some of the critical stages especi- ally when a fight with Cossacks was portrayed. VANGOUVER SCENE OF GREAT MEETING World-Famous Educationists Will Attend Triennial Conference Toronto, Mar. 8.--A decidedly international aspect is to be given the fourth National Conference on Education at Vancouver from Ap- ril 8 to 13 by the presence, in addi- tion tn delegates from every part of Cwnada, of a number of edcua~ tionaland literary celebrities from Great Britain, Europe, India, Aus- tralia and Japan, the Globe says. With the inducement of hearing such eminent persons as Sir Rabin- dranath Tagore, 'the Shakespeare of India," Sir Aubrey Simonds, K. C.H., permanent secretary of the British Board of Education, and H. M. Richards, its chief inspector, it Is expected that = delegates will fleck to the conference from the Easiern provinces, and the attend- ance cf at least 100 persons from Toronto is predicted. Famous Delegates Others on the list of delegates are Sir Charles Grant Robertson, principal of the University of Bir- mingham; J. C, Stobart, director of the British Broadcasting Corpora- tion, "Tell England;'" Mrs. May Elliott Hobbs of the English Folk Dance Society, and Comte Serge Fleury of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Australia is sending Sir Archibald Strong, M.A., professor of English at the University of Ade- laide, and 5 other prominent edu- cationists, while among the New Zealand delegation will be F. Mil- ner, one of that dominion's most prominent headmagiers. Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and Germany will be among the European nations re- presented. While the main theme of the conference is to be education and leisure, the agenda contains the fol- lowing subjects also: Literaturs, the Cinema, Music and Drama, Ra- dio, Organized Play and Recreation and Health. Dr. George Locke, Chief Librarian of Toronto, will lead the discussion on literature, To Encourage Attendance To encourage the attendance of delegates from Eastern Canada, the railways will give summer excur- sion rates during April, and the at- tractions of the Pacific Coast golf courses are being advertised as an added inducement. Among the officials who are pro- moting the conference is C. W, Rowley of Toronto, formerly assist- ant general manager of the Cuna- dian Bank of Commerce, while the personnel of the executive includes Hon. R. R. Bennett, M.P., and Hon, Vincent Massey, as well as Brig.- Gen. Victor W. Odlum and Hon, Randolph Bruce of Vancouver, and others. His Excellency the Governor General, Viscount Willingdon, 1s the Honorary President of the Con- ference, while among the other of- ficers are Honorary Vice- presi- dent, E. W. Beatty; President, Col. Henry Cockshutt; = vice-president, Hon. N. A. Belcourt, K.C. The conference was held in Toronto in 1923 and in Montreal three years ago. or Mrs. Despondent over ill-health, Ohio, Helen Howard, Youngstown, shot and killed herself, FURTHER UN OF CHURCHES IS SEEN Blending of Anglican Idea and Presbyterian System Suggested Toronto, March, 8.--Possibility of blending the Anglican idea and the Presbyterian system of Preshy- tery authority was suggested Mon- day, by Rev, J. E. Ward, Rector of St, Stephen's Church, in an ad- dr.ss before the Ministerial Assoc- {ation of the United Church of Can- cal proposition the idea of a na- tional Church. Rev, Dr, James Endicott, former Moderator of the United Church General Coun:il, assured the Angli- can protagonist of such a church that the United Church would be heart and soul in any effort along this line and would never be con- tent until there was a union which embraced the Church of England, Need of a National Church to combat prescnt day materialism was put forward by Mr. Ward, who dealt with the difficulties from the Anglican standpoint, which would have to be met, Union, he said, was hopeless if it involvcd any denial of the characteristic tenets of the An- glo-Catholic party. Further the church in Canada would not wish to separate itself from the great inter- national fellowship. He did, however, see a very hope- ful field, for discussion with re- gard to jurisdiction and orders, ana expressed his belief that the duties of Bishop might quite possibly be amalgamated with those of Presby- tery, so that the two systems might be reconciled, Marr'age Dowry till In Custom Despite Communism Moscow, Russia, March 8---Old marriage customs die hard in Russia despite the loosening of the marriage bond and the introduction of com- munism under the Soviet regime, Young working girls and their famil- ies struggle hard to prepare a dow- ry for marriage and in some cases the girls deny themselves necessities of life in order to get together a trousseau and some house-keeping equipment. 'Lhe pcasants and even the Young Communists of the cities ! remain steadfast champions of the "marriage of convenience." A Russian writer of the town of selves necessary food, grow thin and pine away, but they repoige in every new thing they get, however small it may be, calculating that the la ger | the dowry the quicker the marriage. ithe Young Communist, before he takes a girl in marriage, 'puts the | question about the dowry and, if he gets a negative answer, quickly ends the negotiations." FOUND AFTER 30 YEARS Sarge Booty Hooked Out of Hollow Tree. A gold watch and chain stolen from his house thirty years ago i have been returned in remarkable | eircumstances to Mr, George Hath- [ave of Chippenham. Mr, Hathaway won the watch and | chain and a medal 35 years ago in sports contests, A burglar broke into his house, and the watch and chain, with oth- | cr articles disappeared. | A few days ago Mr. William Har- ris of Chippenltim, was probing | with a hook in a hollow tree two miles out, when the hook caught |up the missing trophies, Corners'. PANORAMIC BIEW taken from this hub of Oshawa's business tion--in an earlier phase of the city's history known as the 'Fo Reading from left to right--Simcoe Street North, Ki Street East, Simcoe Street South, and King Street West. In maki GOPFRICH MAN 1S KILLED IN STORM Blown From Roof and Hurled To His Death | Goderich, March 8, -- Herbert , McLean, aged 55, well known busi- ada. Mr, Ward offered as a practi- | Stalino says:--"Our girls deny them- ! ncgs man; was hurled 50 feet to his death yesterday morning when the {roof on his business block, which jhe was attempting to lash' down, was carried away in a terrific gale. Mr. M-Lean fell head first to the roof of a barn in the courtyard bchind the McLean business block at the corner of Kingston street and the square, the death was instan- taneors. Unique Institution Exists In Sweden Stockholm, Sweden, March 8, -- A unique state institution, organ- ized to preserve and to further the study of the waning treasures of folklore, dialects and placenames of Sweden, will be created by the Gov- ernment with the' asesnt of the Riksdag, The annual cost of this institution will amount to 342,000 kronor, but considering that the Swedish States has previously grant ed various sums for this purpose, the net increase does not amount to more than 31,000 kronor. The or- ganization will be divided into the thrce departments of folklore, of dialects and of place-names with eminent experts as directors. The salaried directors, with the title of professors, will be four and their assistant directors 3. The collec- ting of the primary material is to be ade by university students or othe m With the ald of Alken Sladek (erg after due preparation and ex- + Mr, Mclean was making fas e | amination. roof which had been hall torn off | by the wind. As it gave way, Prud- er grabbed the porjecting wall, sav- ing himself from plunging to the courtyard, but McLean failed in a frantic attempt to do the same, and was carried to death with the wreckage of the roof. Hundreds of igearchers, with tor-hes and flash- lights, answered the fire alarm, which gave first intimation of the tragedy. Almost an hour was spent in fruitless search for "the body among the debris. Someone pointed his light toward the roof and Mr. McLean was found with his head halfway through the roofing, and his head, terribly gashed, suspend- ed through the jagged opening. NATURAL RESOURCES AMENDMENT LOST Ottawa, Mar. 8.--By a vo'e Ot 110 to 87, the Commons defeated the Bird amendment on the Woods- worth natural resources resolution, and thus extricated itself from a debate which has floundered along for six days, with so many side fs sues and amendments that Preme ier King, at the denouement, inti- mated a fear that many members did not know where they were at, Ernest Raymond, author of Yard Manager and ' MR. DAVIDSON LESLIE F. Stock Kecper President and General Manager McLAUGHLIN FROM THE Oshawa 110 KING ST. WEST MR. HARE Superintendent of Shipping Birthday Greetings On Oshawa's Fifth Anniversary McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Service and sound business principles are the outstanding fea- tures of this firm. To give the public quality and quantity has al- ways been their aim. That they have succeeded has been prov- ed by the enormous increase in their business in the last few years. By giving the public what they want this firm has estab- lished themselves as one of the leading merchants of the City, of PHONE 1246 PE TI TITUS Fee edd rE EE]