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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 26,1929 - PAGE THREE irculated R ding New TE 18 4 ads Xe oo eR NE wad dq from Mediterranean Cruise, Gives Interesting Interview on the People and Condition. of Pales- ALL RELIGIONS IN .. "SEPARATE VILLAGES Segregation Is Keynote of| Religious Practices-- Practically No Develop- * ment in the Country from . the Time of Christ to the British Occupation The chief cause of the backward- ness of the peoples of Palestine and other eastern countries, which have progressed little in the last" 2,000 years, is their narrowness on religious matters, said ex-mayor John Stacey in an interview with the Times yes- terday. Mr. Stacey with his wife has just returned from a tour of the Med- iterranean, and an extensive trip through the Holy Land, and gave many interesting observations on his i Cot trip. ' The people of the various religions in. Palestine--Jews, Greeks, Moham- medahs, an@ a few Christians--did not even live in the same villages with each other. They were secluded in little settlements, each creed by itself. Sometimes adjoining settle- ments would build a common Mos- que, in which each religion had a efinite corner of its own to worship, and woe to the man that walked on the sacred ground of another creed. This tendency to segregate them- selves was the chief cause of the backwardness of the people of these countries, said Mr. Stacey. Another cause was that the people had been 80 long under the heel of the Turks that they have almost forgotten how t0 rule themselves. They have pro- gressed mightily in the last ten years ce General Allenby captured the land from the Turk and it was placed under the protection of Britain, but 'yet it has been impossible to give foe self government. Even the f Holy Land and East JOHN STACEY Who has just returned from a tour of the Mediterranean, and who tells an interesting story of conditions in the Holy Land in an interview in this jssue. mayors of Jerusalem and other cities were appointed. Palestine Palestine, Mr. Stacey said, present- ed an uninviting appearance. It was largely barren, and had many moun- tains and hills, and followed in gen- eral the deseription There has apparently been no pro- gress since Biblical times. .All pro- duce is borne on the backs of bur- rows or mules, even the stone that is used in building. in the Bible. The people lived in little settle- ments, often miles away from the little gardens that they worked, and the villages invariably had narrow (Continued on page 11) CHANGES AT P.O. ALMOST COMPLETED Arrangements are now being made at the local post office for the final changes to the interior of the building. public to a considerable degree since the public lobby and information wickets besides the general deliv- ery and money order wickets will be entirely changed about, much more space being given to the lob- 'bles. This will affect the The work which will be done Ela with ET pyEs, mostly at nights, will be completed before very long and it is expected that the new arrangements will prove a benefit not only to the public but to the staff at the post office. ; Brookdale NURSERIES Bowmanville, Ontario LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS AND CONTRACTORS ~~ Have your garden designed and planned by landscapemen who are also nurserymen. We suppl eries to your home grounds, y stock direct from our nurs- Satisfaction guaranteed. Chamber of Commerce First Annual Meeting TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, 6.30 P.M. Genosha Hotel Reports wil 1 be brief Discussion on Proposals for Industrial Development SPEA KER: A. MONRO GRIER, K.C., Toronto ENTERTAINMENT .om Hamilton--Scot¢h Comedian One Act Play--"Service First" Community sing'ng led by D. B. Carlyle Accompanist--Geo, Henley. = Phone 2771 for 8 . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Y ADIES WILL BE CORDIALLY WELCOMED reservdtions, Sjrand immediately LEGION TO HONOR 'THE MEMORY OF "WAR TINE LEADER In response to a call from the dominion headquarters of the Canadian Legion, and in common with all other branches of the Legion all over Canada, the Osh- awa Branch will hold, on Sunday af.ernoon" next, a memorial ser- vice in honor of the memory of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the late generalissimo of all the allied forges in &he final days of the war. This service is to be held at the civic war memorial and will' be attended" by the members of the Legion and other ex-service men of the ciily in a body and it is also likely that at least a platoon of the Ontario Regiment will be pres- ent official representatives of the localgmilitia unit. The Legion has also asked that the band of the regiment attend to provide the music for the occasion, and this request will be placed before' the bandsmen at the parade on Thurs- day evening. The Legion executive has also extended an invitalion to the mayor, city council and city officiaB® to attend in a body and join in paying tribute to the mem- ory of the great leader, The service Will be conducted by the Rev. Ernest Harston, of Sim- coe Street United Church, who is an ex-service man, and will start at 2.30 p.m. promptly. Owing to the pressure of special evens in connection with Easter Sunday, it is panned to have the service a brief one, so that it will be over by three. o'clock. . While this segvice is being held under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, the cl.izens in general are cordially invited to join in it, and to show the general feeling of hon- or to the memory of Marshal Foch, Services of this nature are being held simultaneously by Legion branches all over Canada, and the loeal organization is hopeful that he Oshawa service will be well attended. BST A MAN GHARGED WITH STEALING DUCKS Guilty to Theft of Poul- try in City o Stanley Fetterly appeared in po- lice court this morning charged with attempting to steal ducks, the' property of John Dagik, 63 Mill street. J. A. McGibbon stated that the crown was not ready to pro- ceed with the case and Fetterly was remanded until March 28, He pleaded not guilty. According to police who received a telephone call about 9.15 o'clock last night, Fetterly had gained thé interior o@® a chicken house which was being utilized to house some ducks, when the owners heard him, summoned the police. They then went quietly to the chicken house and locked and barred the door from the outside so that anyone inside would not be able to get out. On the arrival of Sergeant Ed. Stauffer and P. C. Wright, the door was unlockeed and Fetterly found inside. He was | ul ex-service men taken to the police station where he spent the night. LEGION. HOLDING SOCIAL FUNCTION Ex-Service Men to Gather for Smoker and Concert Thursday Evening An important function of the Canadian Legion is being held on Thursday evening of this week, when the second of a series of social evnts, in the form of a smoker and concert, is being held in the Oshawa Club Rooms over the Standard Bank at the Four Corners. The first of these events, held a few weeks ago in the Rotary Hall, was so successful that the executive has decided to continue such functions,, and an excellent program _has been arranged for that of Thursday night, One of the officers of the provincial command will be present to address the neeting, and a high class program of music and entertainment has een arranged. This event is entirely open to of the city, shether or not they belong to the .egion, and they are cordially in- i sited to be present to join in an avening of good fellowship and comradeship of the old time var- ety. Eight million linear feet of American moving picture films were exported to other countries last year, but we're at peace with the world, so far. -- Ohio State Journal. - ; * egar EE Ab: Latest Financial News of Market Summary by Canadian Press * ! Yoronts gud New York Stock Quotations Supplied by STANDARD ING EXCHANGE _ Toronto, Ont., + 26,--The heavy reac- tionary movement of other stock markets was reflected in the active leaders on the Mining y in' which d to an x low of 48.00 for a met loss of 6.50 Noranda held fairly steady until close at noon when the price began its rapid descent, More than 16,00 shares of Noranda changed hands. The Lindsley group were also affected, Sudbury basin breaking to 8.75 for a net loss of 1.25, while Sherritt-Gordon sold off 30 cents to 7.95, and Falconbridge hovered around the 10.00 mark for a loss of 10c. Ventures weakened 50 cents to 9.75 as did Mcintyre to 19.00, while 'Leck-Hughes soft- ened 40 cents to 8.10, Big Missouri suffered a further decline of 25 cents to a new low of 1.05, while Amulet sold off 11 cents to 1.65 and Uld Colony slid back 7 cents to Home Oil came out slowly at 19.00 and then dipped to 16.00 for a net decline of 4.50, while Associated Oil and Dalhousie both sold off 50 cents to 4.00 and 5.50 re- speciively. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Unt., Mar, 26,--Heavy hqudation in International Nickel sent the price tum- bling to a new low for the year on the 'lo- ronto Stock Exchange today. After opening at its previous close of 49, Nickel held steady until close to the moon-hour when the price rapidly dwindled to an extreme low of 41 1-4 where it showed a net loss of 7 3-4 points, Within three-quarters of an hour, Nickel had dropped from 47 to 41 3-4, The morning's high stood at 49 1-2. More than 25,000 shares of Nickel changed hands, The balance of the list was generally eas- ier, although the declines were not nearly so pronounced. age Hersey broke to 120 for a loss of 3 points, while Consolidated Smeiters came out 10 points ilower at 440, Canada Paving Pref. at 110, Loblaw at 83, Tip Top Tailors at 38 and Weston's at 45 were all off two points, while Canada Brew- ing was forced back 3 1-4 points to 24 3-4. The Oils, with the exception of Home were inclined to be steady. British American yielded a point to 47, while Imperial at 50 5-8 and International Petroleum at 49 1.4 were both fractionally lower. Home Oil back- ed down to a low of 17.00 where it showed a net loss of 3.50. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Mar, 26.--Stocks purchased for a turn and supporting purposes were un- loaded hastily on the New York Stock Ex- change today when the renewal rate for call loans was boosted to. 12 per cent. Radio broke to 8 1-2 from 94 1-2. Pivotal indus- trials like U.S. Steel, Anaconda Copper, American Can and Chrysler sold under yes- terday's low prices. Brooklyn Edison, seldom traded in, crashed 34 1-2 points to 305 1-2. Rossia Insurance sold off 9 1-2 to 260 1-2, contrasting with its record price of 310 last week, TORONTO High Low 12.30 56% 66% 47 47 19%; 36 26 Stock Braz. .. b8% Br. A. Oil 48 Carl. .. 20 Cn. In, Al 36 Can. Malt. 26% Imp. Tob. 103; Bid Imp. Oil 91 IL. Pet. 50% Jt. Nkl. 49% Ms. Hr. 756% Mc, Frt 29% Nor. Rak 31% 8S. Station 75 Sh. Wht 90 Hr, Wal. 70% Standard Mines Amulet 175 150 Apex 31 Bid Br, Holl. 27 Bath. 17 Bedford 63 Bidgood 39 Bekgham. 6% Br. HL E. 15 90 68 20 900 1% 14% 20 1815 Grdvw. 48 Bid Holl. .. 740 Hm. Oil 1850 Howey 114 Keely 42 Bid Kd. Lke. 111 Kt, Flr. 15 Lv. Que. 5 Bid Malar. 60 Mn. Bs. 50 McDoug. 52 Mcln, 1925 Mn. Cr. 450 Newbec 33 Noran. 5400 Pion, 46 Bid Prem. 190 Sn. An, 28 Sh, Gr. 825 Siscoe 83 Stad, .. 11 Sd. Bs. 990 St, An. 13 Tk. Hg. 860 Tk. Oks. 4 Bid Tow. 210 Vipond& 96 Wr. Hr. 188 45 18 850 + of 18 700 1400 105 Dal. Oil Clericy Dome .. Gold Hill Goodfish 104 14 53 43 52 1905 400 30 4700 170 22 715 74 9 850 12 800 200 95 176 NEW YORK High Low 1113 196 110% Stock Amer. Can. 117% Atchison ,.197% Bal & Ohio 121 Briges Mfg, 413% Cn, Pac. ..232% Can. Dry 83% Chrysler ..102 Congoleum 23% Cur. Aero 145 Erie ...... 67 Fam. Ply. 6314 Gen. Asph. 62% Gen. Mot. 83% Gra. Paige 43% Gold Dust 61 Hud. Mot. 85% Hupp .... 66% It. Com. .. 73% It. Nkl. .. 49% It. Paper .. 756 Kly. Sprefd. 17 Mt Ward 121 Mar. Oil .. 38% Mck. Trek. 100 Phil, Pet. -39% Pan. Am. B 46 Packard 129% Radio cee 94% Srs. Rbck. 149% Sin. Oil ..38 St. Oil: NiJe. 523% St. Oil N.Y, 40% Studebaker 80% Simmons .. 84% | rector, taking charge. .7 o'clock this evening in the King U.S Rubber 55% U.S. Steel 178% U.S. Leather 22% Wiys. Ovid. 27% Woolworth 196% Wr. Aero 243 Yellow Cab 37% Money 20 per cent. SOLEMN SPLENDOR MARKS OBSENVIES OF MARSHAL FOCH (Continued from Page 1) war, as well as former combatants from all the countries which fought by the side of France. Poincare's Oration Paris, Mar. 26.--Raymond Poin- care, Premier of France--and its war-time President-- pronounced the funeral oration over the body of Marshal Foch #s it reposed in front of Les Invalides prior to in- terment today. He began by paying a high tribute to the courage of the man who "fought against death as valiantly as he fought against his countries enemies." The Premier said in part: "The light which has just failed was one of the brightest and purest that was ever sparkled in this world. He had no other ambition than to gerve; he desired no reward but the feeling of duty well accom- plished." "He was carried to the supreme command of the Allied armies without having once sought the honor. He led millions of soldiers and entire nations into battle, not through pride but through moral obligations, not for the conquest of foreign soil but for the deliver- ance of his invaded country. World Mourns "The mourning today is not that of France alone but that of the entire world." The Premier referred to the countless messages of sympathy and condolences received from all parts of the world and paid a tribute to Georges Clemenceau for having in "his government of vie tory chosen a man who achieved it." M. Poincaré reviewed Marshal Foch's career from childhood and then his success as. commander of the allied troops until the Armis- tice was signed. Canada Represented Paris, Mar. 26.-- Canada was represented at the funeral of Mar- shal Foch today by Hon. Phillippe Roy, Canadian Minister to France; Hon. P, C, Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner in London, and Major Gen. Sir Henry Burstall, commander of the 2nd Canadian Division in the war. FINED $500 FOR BREACH OF L.A. Arthur Brayley of Pickering Twp. Convicted of Having Liquor Illegally Arthur Brayley, of Pickering Twp., charged with having liquor illegally in connection with the confiscation of 34 gallons of alco- hol on Gordon street, which was found in an automobile, was this morning fined $500 and costs or must 'serve thirty days in jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge when he appeared in police court a week ago. In passing sentence Magistrate Willis of Whitby declared that the liquor traffic carried on illegally must stop and the only way to reach this end is to impose penalties which will be hard on those who are charged with illicit liquor handling, : FIVE NEW MEMBERS LUTHERAN CHURCH Palm Sunday Was Marked by a Reception , Service In the Sunday morning service of Grace Lutheran Church, the members of the adult instruction class were re- ceived into fellowship by the congre- gation, The members of this class were Emil Wagner, Walter Stire, Milford Stire, Miss Elda Stire, Lloyd Stire, and Alois Schmidt. Joyous gratitude marked this entire Palm 'Sunday service and the attend- ance was large. In his sermon Pas- tor A. C. Hahn spoke of the entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem, saying to the new members, "Thus your Savior also wishes to come to you, wishes to make you His hosts. While you pledge your faith in Him, the Son of David will be enthroned in your hearts as the King of Zion." At the close of the service friendly con- gratulations were extended to the new members. "Hatless young men seem especial- ly silly to the old boy who thinks his age doesn't show. when he has a hat on.--Detroit Free Press, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS SMALL BONFIRE A bonfire on Courselette avenue was the reason for the fire depart- ment hurrying to the scene last night about 10.40 o'clock. No dam- age was done. HYDRO BOX IGNITES The fire department was called to. Mallett's Coal and Wood yard about 8.30 o'clock this morning to extinguish a blaze which originat- ed fri a hydro meter box. The wire insulation in the box was burned, but other than that littie damage occurred. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES Special Easter services are scheduled to take .place in Holy Trini Anglican church on Sun- day mext. Easter music has been prepared and the occasion will be a momentous one. Good Friday services, which will take the form of a three hour worship in three parts will be held in the morn- ing, Rev. Captain 8S. C. Jarrett, ATTENDING BANQUET A banquet of the Bottling Works of Ontario with which the Coca Cola Bottling Works of this city is associated, is being, held at Edward Hotel, Toronto. The ban- quet will be broadcast at 7 o'clock from CKCL and the - program, which follows the banquet, will be broadcast at 10.30 o'clock. The program will include vocal num- bers by Mr. Orme Gamsby of Orono and the Port Hope Old Time Orchestra. LIQUOR ACTION 15 ADJOURNED BY MAGISTRATE More Information is Sought Before He Will Make Decision Magistrate Willis of Whitby has made himself widely known because of the thoroughness with which he conducts cases brought before him in police court here. If there is any chance for doubt in his mind, he ab- solutely refuses to pass judgment, and maintains his refusal until more complete information is obtained by either the crown or the defence. ..It was upon this characteristic that one case was adjourned this morning for one week, John Sledziewski, of 12814 Olive Avenue was charged with having liquor other than that obtained on his individual permit. He pleaded not guilty and was defended by J. P. Mangan, The story told by the offi- cers of the raid on Sledziewski's premises on March 16 was a unique one and is as, follows: Tw®officers, Sergeant Stauffer and P.C. Wright visited the home of the accused, and had some difficulty in making the occupants open the door. | Once inside however, Sergeant Stauffer stated. that he saw Sled- ziewski pour something from an open pan into the sink and then turn on the water from the tap. Sergeant Stauffer at once rushed to th® sink and shut off the water, scooping what he could of the liquid in the sink into a bottle which ultim mately was sent to Toronto for analy- sis. It proved to contain 5.306 percent alcohol. A 3 Sledziewski contends that he had mixed honey and brandy with which to treat a cough. He had a govern- ment liquor permit and was permit- ted to purchase spirits from the liquor store here. 'While the police state that the mixture was not what the accused stated it to be, the defence stated that what Sledziewski did was pér- fectly legal, and that fright alone caused him to pour the contents into the sink. i Magisrate Willis pondered a mom- asked for sentence of the court and then said: "This liquor will be sent again to Toronto with a copy of the evidence, and if it contains honey, it then cor- roborates the statement of the accus- ed; if it does not; then the crown's case is borne out." Mr. McGibbon realized the fairness of the deal, but Mr. Mangan was inclined to, take exception to it. However, he finally agreed to the proposition. "So you were drunk?" asked the magistrate, = "Drunk ? No, sir. T was just crazy. So declared ; Michael Kempieki when he appeared before Magistrate Willis in city police court thi§ morn~ ing. Kempieki pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a pub- lic place and was fined the customary $20 and costs, or 30 days in jail. He took the latter, Too Late to Classify JANITORS WANTED--ONE AC- customed to handling steam boll- ers, and one for general cleaning. apply giving full particulars to Box "P" Times. (720) ent when Crown Attorney McGibbon | Division Courts b Seeking Establishment Of Division Court For - Oshawa and E. Whitby Local Citizens Claim Hard- ship is Caused to the Peo- ple of Oshawa By the Fact That Clerk and Bail- iff of the Present Division Court for This Division Located in Whitby GREAT MAJORITY OF CASES ARISE HERE Petition to Judge Thompson for New Division is Now Being Signed, and Will Be Considered in the Near Future in Accordance With the Procedure Out- lined in Division Courts Act : Believing that the present arrange- ment, whereby all the officials of the Division Court for the first district of Ontario county, are located in Whitby, it is a decided hardship to the people of Oshawa, certain local citizens who are deeply interested in the matter are seeking action with a view to having a new district estab- lished, with its headquarters in this city. According to the Division Courts Act in the revised statutes of 1914, the boundaries fixed for the first district of Ontario county embrace the city of Oshawa, the town of Whitby, and the townships of East and West Whitby, although at the time this arrangement was made, Oshawa was a town, and was far smaller than it is at the present time. Since the time when the district was arranged, the population of Osh- awa and East Whitby township have practically" trebled, while there has been little increase in the other muni- cipalities, Those interested, point out that about 1,500 division court claims each year originate in Oshawa and the adjoining territory, while those arising in all the rest of the district put together do mot number more than three or four hundred. This is the feature which, it is claimed, works a hardship on Oshawa citizens and firms, since the division court, clerk and bailiff are in Whitby, and all the processes must be served from Whit- by, thus increasing the cost of the ac- tion to local people as compared with those in the town of Whitby. What is being sought is the establishment of a division court for the city of Oshawa and the adjoining township of East Whitby, to serve these com- munities 'without the necessity of all the cases originating them being 'taken in Whitby. Mode of Procedure Under the division courts act, there are two methods open to those who streets and one church for the de- (Continued on Page 12) LUMBERMAN NOT MENACE T0 TIMBER CONSERVATION Fire is Only Harmful Ele- ment in Canadian Forests, Says W. M. Gilbert Interesting sidelights were thrown on the lumber industry at the weekly Rotary Club luncheon in Welsh's parlors by Rotarian Ww. M. Gilbert, president of the Osha- wa Lumber Company. The menace to Canada's timber lands was not the lumberman, but fire, said Mr. Gilbert. The lumber- man cuts only prime ripe trees that would in a few years start to deteriorate with rot. Young timber was not desired, for it was not profitable to market it. The jumbermen were continually de- vising new methods of uauuung logs to conserve the lumber and get the highest possible number of board feet out of them, in their own interest, said Mr. Gilbert, and the forest fire menace was the only - thing that the country need fear under the question of conser- vation of the timber resources. Reforestation was more of a benefit from the standpoint or the utilization of waste lands than from any other view, he said. There wer hundreds of acres of land that were cleared of timber and have been found of no profit- able 'value for any other crop, and should be planted with trees so that 'they might become productive. The qualities of natural lmmper as against man-made building sup- | plies were compared by the speak- er, who said that on the highway between Oshawa and Whitby was a frame house build 112 years ago. Frame houses with cedar shingles KITCHEN CABINET, TWO COM- bination coal and wood ranges, beautiful mahogany bedroom suite and odd chairs, All in A one con- dition. "Phone 1090W between 6 and 7 pm, (721) FOR SALE--GOOD USED BICY- cle. Apply phone 1037. {72¢) FURNISHED BEDROOM, WITH or without breakfast. About 3 min- utes walk from Motors. Apply Box "C" Times, (72b were iderably more fire resist- ing than many people thought, Mr. Gilbert said referring to several tests which showed their fire-re- sisting qualities. The thanks of the club was ex- tended to Rotarian Gilbert by Ro- tarian George Hezzlewood. During the meeting President G. D. Con- ant announced that the Rotary, Ki- wanis and Kinsmens' clubs would hold a joint meeting at noon on Monday, April 8, to hear Sir )| Wiltred Grenfell, [ONDON RELIEVED 10 FIND VESSEL 1S CANADIAN (Continued from Page 1) the crimipal charges, Edwin Grace, counsel for the crew, said he was prepared to start 'habeas corpus proceedings for his clients in event the charges were retained. His contention was that the crew of the schooner, sunk by the coast guard patrol Dexter 200 miles off the Louisiana coast When they re- fused to surrender to a search were hel® illegally. A formal report on the attack by Henry Tom, British Consul- General in New Orleans was being prepared for the embassy in Wash- ington, Government officigls investigat- ing the act held stric? silence pend- ing arraignment of the prisoners. Little London Comment London, Mar. 26.--~London papers again today refrained from editorial comment on the sinking Alone' by a United States coast guard vessel. News reports of the inctdent were played prominently, however, with special stress given to Cap- tain Randail"s statement and his having been brought to New Or- leans in irons. Some condemnatory editorials of United States papers are reproduced prominently. These assailed "firing upon British ships and killing British seamen" and expressed doubt as to whether general opinion in the United States would commend the action. Washington, D.C.,. Mar, 26.-- The United States coast guard would seem to be justified in sink ing the Canadian schooner I'm Alone, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon stated last night. Mellon, who has jurisdiction over the prohibition and coast guard of this country, informed the Cana- dian Press that early reports from the officers responsible for the sink- ing of the ship, indicate the pursuit and the sinking was carried out under the well known doctrine of international law which authorizes challenge and pursuit of a ship suspected of conspiracy to break the law. She was challenged with- in four leagues of the coast and pursued when she refused to halt. Mellon said from the reports of his officers he believed there was "continuous and hot pursuit" from the time the I'm Alone was chale lenged within the jurisdictionaf waters specified in the anti-smug- gling treaty between Canada and the United States. Asked if the Canadian governs ment had ever recognized the right to indefinite pyreuit and sinking of a vessel challenged outside the three mile limit universally recog= nized as territorial waters and the wider limits defined as one hour's steaming which is set down in the special treaties with- Canada and Great Britain. Canada May Enter Protest - Today the British and Canadian governments made known through their diplomatic representatives in Washington that they were pre pared to protest against the action should circumstances warrant. The Canadian Government has become involved in the case since it is believed that the vessel was of Canadian registry. While both the British and Canadian governments conceded the right of search and seizure of a rum-running vessel within "one hour's sail" of the coast, they have always maintained their stand that "hot pursuit'---such as the case of the I'm Alone is econ red to be-- must begin within the three mile limit. The state department is uns derstood to recognize this position. International law experts today questioned whether the Dexter, which took up the chase after the Wolcott, did not committ a breach of international law by sinking the. vessel, since it had not been in con tinuous pursuit with the suspected: ship in sight. If the British and Canadian gov= ernments should file protests it is expected they will contend that "continuous pursuit" did not take place. ' FINED $20, COSTS Nelson Marsh was fined $20 and costs or will serve 30 days in jail as a result of pleading guilty to being intoxicated, when he appear- ed before Magistrate Willis in city' police court this morning. { Coming .Events 8 Cents per word each in- sercion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING in Rotary Hall, on Wed, Mar, 27, 1929, in aid of the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters. Admission Sh WHIST DRIVE AT 115 GIBBON a on Wednesday, a 8 om, fol the Daughters o ngland. 5 REMEMBER ST. FANDREW'S Ladies' Aid Easter Tea for Flower Fund, Tuesday, March 26, 3.30 to 6.30. (70b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21. Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. (T.T.S. tf) EUCHRE ON THE EVENING OF March 27th, in the Oshawa Club 72a) Rooms, T%