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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 PAGE SEVEN NAVIGATION 1S STILL DELAYED |... ON GREAT LAKES Ne ip ety aw | mg _ Press [Leased Wire) the head 'of 'the lakes or from ports down the lakes has so far been re- ceived, though it was announced in the Sault yesterday tbat the steam- er Alberta of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Line would leave Port McNicoll today, bound fer the head of the lakes. | The Thompson Towing and Wreck- 'Ing Company of the Michigan Sault 'had been advised that the steamer 'Emery L. Ford of the Oakes Com- pany, Cleveland, will clear from Port Huron today for the Sault, but 'It cannot be ascertained here whe- "ther she has left or not. White Fish Bay today is reported to be full of floating ice, but is quite navigable. Safe Speedy Relief f® NEURALGIA Neuralgic paininface, head or any other part of the body Quickly ended by Ts4 T~R~C's Z95 60c and $1 at all druggists BISHOP ATTAINS 25th ANNIVERSARY IN CLERICAL OFFICE London, April 13.--The Right Rev. Peter Amigo has just attained his 25th anniversary as Bishop of the Catholic - diocese of Southwark, which embraces a large slice of South 'London, i e many congratulations which the Bishop received was a message from the Pope, who conferred upon him the appointment of Assistant at the Pontificial Throne. =~ * ° Bishop Amigo succeeded Cardinal Bourne in the See of Southwark up- on the latter's 'elevation to West- minster. Born at Gibraltar in 1863, he was ordained priest in the old Pro-Cathedral, Kensington, W. He was 'attached to a number of mis- sions in the Archdiocese of Westmin- ster, and then joined the Diocese of Southwark, of which he was first Vicar-General and subséquently the Bishop. During his episcopate he opened 55 churches and ordained 680 priests, and provided for his diocese 34 mew schools. In 1908 the diocesan debt was £251,316, and within' 21 years he reduced it to £60,691. He also established a seminary for junior ecclesiastical students. Bishop Amigo has de- clined to accept a personal gift to commemorate his jubilee, but a committee has been formed to au- gurate a jubilee fund to assist the Bishop in any development of his diocese he may decide upon. SOVIET COMMISSAR ILL IN GERMANY Wiesbaden, Germany, April 13.-- Georges Tchicherin, 'Soviet commis- sar for foreign affairs, arrived here today for three months treatment. He came from Berlin, where he has been for some time in a sanitarium. TAS GARDEN SEEDS FIELD SEEDS ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, SWEET CLOVER; ALSIKE and TIMOTHY SEEDS. All Standard No. 1 Government tested. A complete line of choice Garden Seeds, We have a splendid line of Mixed Lawn 'Seed, extra fine quality. Only 40c a Pound : ~Cooper-Smith Co." | 16 Celina Street Phone & FT THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS WELCOME AUSTRALIAN VOYS + (Continued from Page 1) of the Australian party, laid a wreath on the cenotaph at the Garden of the Unforgotten to the strains of the Last Post sounded amid perfect sil- ence. The wreath was inscribed "From the sister dominion of Aus- tralia, on the occasion of the visit of 160 Australian Boys, April 12, 1929." : The communion of interest of Can- ada and Australia, as exemplified in the battle fields of Europe when their troops fought side by side, was stres- sed, by Rev. Ernest Harstgn in a brief address. Australia has a cher ished place in the heart of Oshawa, said he, mentioning the stones from Australia and New Zealand that are incorporated in the Oshawa cenotaph as a lasting memorial to the boys from these Dominions t fought beside the Canadians in the Great War, "We are proud to pay a tribute, on behalf of Australia and New Zea- lahd, to the memory of the gallant dead of Canada," said Major Sim- mons, " and we do it with a prayer that we may. never again be drawn into such a holocaust." As the Australian boys left for the] | train by cars, the boys from the Oshawa Collegiate gave them a rous- ing send off with three lusty Cana- dian cheers, and the yells of the O. C.I. The strange cry ending in a crescendo "Coo-ee!" from the visit- ors sounded as a final farewell as they took the train for Toronto, Three Children and ; Maid Die in Fire (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kalamazoo, Mich., April 13.--Three small children of Mr, and Mrs, Le- roy M. Curran and a maid were burned to death early today in a fire which gutted the Curran residence. Curran barely escaped the flames as he 'rushed from the house for help. NEW MANAGER FOR KINGSTON CHAMBER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kingston, April 13. -- John H. Hughes, of Ottawa, and formerly of Kingston, was last evening chosen as manager of 'the local Chamber of Commerce and has accepted the posi- tion. Mr. Hughes was twice mayor of Kingston and had been an alder- mah for several years, COAL-- Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT ~ SUPERB BEAUTY mMucH Larger Bodies Never have Fours and light Sixes been by such tionably the of the Sr full-crown fenders and many other : any quality The larger bodies give morespaciousintetiors, R. W. NICHOLLS, WHIPPET $725, Coupe ( Sedan $810 $795, De-Luxe Sport All prices f.0.b. factory, Toronto, Taxes Extra. COURTICE minimum costs. The new Whippets unques- and light six field. FOUR COACH $725, Coupe with ACH ys, $765, , Roadster , Roadster (with rumble seat) $700, Touring $595. WHIPPET SIX COACH $930, rumble seat) $970, Sedan $995, Touring (with $1150. VV VVVI9 9 99 99%. Peerless Training Pays ANNOUNCING A short course in type- writing by The trainers of Miss Elsie Keniston Senior Class Champion of Canada. and Miss Aleda Rogers In- termediate Accuracy Champion of Canada. This course will prepare | you to take positions as 'typists, invoice billers, dictaphone operaters, bookkeeping machine op- erators, For full information Phone 3216 To-day Peerless Business College ~PRINCIPALS-- H. G. Fairbairn and G. W. Cowan 173% Simcoe St. N, NOVA SCOTIA SEAWEED FINDS BRITISH MART London, April 13.--Nova Sco-' tian seaweed---eel grass--is being supplied to Great Britain for insu- lating buildings against noises and echoes, it is disclosed by a writer in Overseas, the monthly journal of the Overseas League, The discovery that seaweed will exclude noise to a large extent from buildings and stop echoes by the use of a particular kind of packing on walls and ceilings, was made by Capt. A. G. Huntley, an officer of the Royal Engineers. This packing is made from the variety of sea- weed known as eel-grass. The eel-grass, asserts the writer is fireproof, non-verminous and sound absorbent, and it grows to perfection where it is washed by fresh and salt water, If it is gath- ered from a sandy shore it is full of impurities, but off the coasts of Nova Scotia it grows under ideal conditions on a rocky shore. The eel-grass is gathered in Nova Sco- tia and shipped to Great Britain in the form of mats. These mats are fixed to the flat surfaces of ceilings and walls. Over the mats thin wood battens are nailed and upon these canvas can be stretched and treated to suit any decorative scheme that may be designed. A number of London buildings, says the writer in Overseas, have been improved in this manner. In the new headquarters of the Mid- land Bank, in Cheapside, the great hall has been insulated in this way against noises. From it the sounds of traffic on the street are exclud- ed and in it the bugz of conversa- tion and the sounds of mechanical apparatus are deadened. The new Bank of England, Lloyd's Bank, in Cornhill, ang the Commercial Un- ion building next door, are also be- ing protected in the same way against noise. In the Royal Bar Hospital a room has been mads sound-proof to such an extent that the ticking of a watch can be heard from one end of it to the other. A hundred houses to be erected in Scotland under a housing scheme areto have seaweed mats under their floors. To dwellers in flats in which the performances of neigh- bors' pianos and gramophdnes for- merly penetrated walls, flcvrs and ceilings, says the article in Over- seas, "Nova Scotia's seaweed will come as a boon and a blessing." CHURCHILL MAY WRITE SECOND BOOK ON HIS ANCESTRY London, April 13. -- Winston Churchill has always had in mind the writing of a biography of his ancestor, the famous Duke of Marl- borough. Now that he has finish- ed his study of our Amageddon and its consequences, he may re- turn to the subject. Partly, no doubt, the General Election will decide this personal matter, among other things. But, anyhow, there is a rich treasury of family papers at Blenheim and they await Mr. Churchill some day. As an author, Mr. Churchill achieved an outstanding success with one of his earliest works, a biography of his father, Lord Ran- dolph Churchill, GERMANY REJECTS TREASURE OFFER Hanover, Germany, April 13.-- The Probincial Diet has rejected the proposal to buy for 5,000,000 marks (about $1,185,000 the fam- ous Guelph treasure which for some years has been in Switzer- land. The Hanover diet decided, as had the Prussian earlier, that no funds were available. . The treasure is a collection of early gems and furniture, Debt Payment Suspended Mexico City.--Negotiations with the international bankers committee for payment of the Mexican foreign debt have been suspended until' Me- xico's internal situation shall have be- come normal again. Body Comes Home New York.--The body of Myron T. Herrick, late United States am- bassador to France, was brought to his homeland today aboard the French cruiser Tourville, TARIFF CHANGES DISCUSSED IN HOUSE OF COMMONS Conservative Leader At- tacks Policy Adopted by the Government (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, April '8.--Discussion of the tariff changes occupied most of the time of the House of Commons yesterday, Frequently pointed interchanges enlivened. the arter- noon and evening sittings, but the whole proceedings lacked the inter-. esting developments which charac- terized the day before. Members of the U.F.A, group last night wanted to know whether the Canadian Automobile Producers who in 1926 promised to pass on to the consumer the benefit of the discontinuance of the five per cent. excess tax on Canadian made cars up to $1,200 in value, were keep- ing their agreement. Hon. J. A. Robh, Minister of Finance, tabled in the Hduse re- plies he had received from a num- ber of automobile firms assuring him that purchasers were getting the advantage in the price of their cars. However, some of the firms had not replied. The item which placed stearic acid on the free list when entering Canada for the manufacture of candles or crayons, brought on criticism from Conservatives. A company manufacturing crayons, Hon. .R B. Bennet, Conservative leader, explained, had asked for increased protection on their prod- ucts, in order that they might com- pete successfully with firms in the United States. Instead of granting the increase the minister of finance was allowing them to bring in one of the ingredients free of duty. "This is not mentioned in the hearing," Mr. Bennett said. "Is this method of compromise to be adopted? . The amount involved is small, but the method is one of far reaching consequences. It repre- sents the difference bewteen the Liberal party and the party with which I am associated." claimed the Government was will- ing to make a compromise for pow- er without regard to the welfare of, Canadian industry. The item to place platinum wire, platinum bars, strips, sheets or plate on the fret list was also con- tested by Conservative speakers who claimed that as Canada was one of the few countries producing this. precious. metal, emcourage- ment should be given by means of protection to the refining of it in this country. ' POPE MAY ATTEND THE PASSION PLAY Ober-Ammergu, Bavaria, April 13.--Persistent rumors are wide- spread that Pope Pius XI., an ex- cellent German scholar, will visit the passion play here in 1930. The community is to defray the 2,000,- 000 marks cost of enlarging the theatre, but the prices of admis- sion will probably be doubled. It was announced that Anton Lang would not again appear in the role of Christ, but that his kinsman, Aloysius Lang, or the local black- smith Rutz, would take that part, Climbing First, Ziegfeld picked her for his "Follies." Next, she was chosen for "Rio Rita" and now Warner Brothers will present her in the movies. Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing; helped by clever dancing and seldom equalled beauty. Miss Franey say: "I don't be- lieve in overooking anything which helps add to your attractiveness. I am most particular about my hair and so many friends compli- ment me on its softness and lustre that I am sure my method of car- ing for it is right. Nearly all the girls I know here in New York are using it, now. It is so easy. All we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes each time we dress our hair, It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place won- derfully. It. has gotten rid of my dandruff. It keeps my hair and scalp so comfortable, that I don't shampoo half as often as I did before. And best of 'all, it gives my hair a softer, more silky and lustrous appearance than anything I've ever found." Dandérine quickly removes that oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color, makes fit fairly sparkle! Dandruff usually disappears when you use Dander- ine, Waves, '"'set"' with it, stay in longer. It's delicately fragranced; isn't oily; doesn't show. It's econ- omical. The 35¢ bottles will last several weeks, ' All drug stores recommend and guarantee it. He || SCARBORO TOWNSHIP BOY BADLY INJURED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, April' 18.--~Albert Blight, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blight, BScarboro Township, was critically injured yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by W. J. Gainer, Toronto, His skull, both legs and one arm were frac- tured. According to the police and young lad rushed directly in front of the car giving the driver no SPpoTLUBitY of averting the acci- ent, LIBERAL LEADER HAS BIG AUDIENCE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, April 13,--More than 100,000 people, the largest politi- cal audience ever to listen to a single speaker in England, are es- timated to have heard Rt, Hon. David Lloyd George at the second mass demonstration of the Liberal campaign held in Manchester last night. Besides the Free Trade Hall in Manchester which was crowded to the doors, audiences in 28 towns were able to hear the Liberal leader by an elaborate tele- phonic relay. system using some 1,- 500 miles of telephone line, Tax Rate Higher Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.--The gener- al tax rate for the Sault for this year was struck by the council at 388 mills, which is an increase of two mills over last year. Old Official Dies Toronto.--~Curran Morrison, for 45 years Police. Court clerk, and one of the oldest civic officials, died last evening at the Toronto Gene eral Hospital, PHONE 295 SPLENDID BUY on Mas- son St. 6 rooms, all con- veniences, oak floors (all), livided cellar and, double ret $6,500 garage, right at .. 110 ACRE farm on King- ston highway, 8 room house two barns, hennery, pig- gery, 8 acres orchard, Will take house in Oshawa as brico ©. $11,000 $4,65 for 6 room home on good street near G.M.C., all city con- seniences, oak floors, man- tel. $650 cash, balance as sent. LYCETT ~ 85 King St. E. LET YOUR JEWELLER ADD | THE FINISHING TOUCH Vl Sold by D. J. BROWN, 10 King Street W., 14 Celina Street ht from the hatch chickens are subject to that dire scourge, White Diarrhoea. Start Pratts Baby Chick Food when the chicks are two days old, and it will not only t Diarrhoea, but will make the little birds grow healthy, strong, big and productive. 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