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PAGE SIXTEEN GEORGE CORNISH. OLD TAUNTON BOY, DIES IN TORONTO Mother and Two Sisters Re- side in Taunton District ------ Taunton, May 15.--Mrs. T. C. Glas- pell, and son Glenn, are at home af- fer their stay in Bowmanville Hos- tal, Lv and Mrs. Alan Lavis and son Donald visited J. Trull, Bowmanville, n Sunday, " The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Snowden, is ill with pneu- monia and Miss Dorothy MacGre- gor has been nursing hin. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson of North Osh- awa visited G. Trevail. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walter of Toronto were week-end guests at the home of Murton Walter. Arbor Day was fittingly celebrated on Friday, May 10, at Maxwell's school, The people of Taunton were shocked to hear of the death of Geo. Cornish, Toronto, on May 11. Mr. Cornish was well known here, as Taunton was his early home. The funeral was held on Tuesday, when interment took place at Bowmanville cemetery. He leaves his wife, two sons, George, of Montreal, and Clay- ton, of Alberta, two daughters, Mary and Jean at home, his mother, Mrs. Emma Cornish, Taunton; three sis- ters, Mrs. Gordon Short, Taunton, and Mrs, Everett Gifford, Taunton, and Mrs. Annie Rowe, Sask, and one brother, L. T. Cornish. SOLINA CATTLE BRING HIGH PRICE Cow and Calf Sold by John Baker for $450 Solina, May 14.--Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Ernest, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. S. Bush. Percy Dewell visited his brother, Mr. Frank Dewell, Pickering. Mrs. Amos McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris and Ray, Toron- to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herring, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth and family, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baker. Mrs. S. E. Werry is in Bowman- ville Hospital, quite ill, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howsam spent the week-end with Port Perry friends. Miss Sadie Brodie is visiting J. W. Reynolds. Mr. John Edgar visited frienas at Port Perry over the week-enu. John Baker made a sale of a cow and calf for $450, and also a horse, to Mr, Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Osh- awa, visited J. T. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woods and children, of Bowman- ville, visited Lloyd Williams. Dr. James L, Hughes will ua- dress a meeting at Eldad on Friday evening. Dr. Hughes is presenting the library at Solina with a set of his own writings. Jailbreaker Sentenced Brantford. --Six months in jail in addition to completion of the terms he was serving, this was the penalty awarded yesterday to R, Brown, re- cently recaptured at Port Colborne, after having escaped from the Brant county jail in October last. HIGH GRADE EQUIP. MENT KEPT IN PER FECT CONDITION. MEANS RELIABLE SERVICE 82 rn | COLEMAN CARTAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE | here. Towed Sinking' Vessel 1 Safely To Port (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., May 18.-- Captain C. E. Kennedy of tne teamer Teak Bay of the Tree Nav- ation Line which locked through the Canadian Sault here at nova today, reported that yesterday he had come upon the steamer Red- fern waterlogged and just about to sink in Lake Huron and towed 1t into Aplena. No details are known CANADIAN OFFER REFUSED BY S.A Permission Given U.S. Officers to Check Up Ship- ments on This Side of Border Ottawa, May 18.--A definite of- fer by the government of Canada to permit United States officers on the Canadian side of the border in order that they may transmit to the United States information with respect to liquor shipments from Canada, was made on March 15 last." It was not accepted. In- stead the United States govern- ment, while expressing apprecia- tion of the offer reiterated its view that the only effective method of dealing with the problem of liquor smuggling was denial of clearanc- es by the dominion government, These facts are revealed in docu- ments tabled in both the house of commons and senate today cover- ing correspondence and reports with respect to the conference held between Canadian and United States officials on January 8, 9, and 10 last. The file tabled is bulky, and comprises, among otu- er papers, official reports by both the Canadian and United States delegations to that conference. Tabling of the correspondence gives the first official detailed in- formation of what transpired at the conference. The United States report was sent to the department of external affairs under a cover- ing letter dated May 3, last. The suggestion of making liquor smuggling an extraditable offence was not pressed by the United States delegation during the cons ference, the documents explain, "but would raise the question at an appropriate time through diplo- matic channels." LEADERS REPLY T0 HANIFESTO Baldwin Says Britain Has Already Taken It--With- in Kellog Pact London, May 18.--Britain may truthfully be said to have taken the lead in world disarmament, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin says in reply to a manifesto issued over the signature of various notables and church leaders, which called upon Britain to take a strong lead in securing disarmament of land, sea and air forces in the near future. Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald and Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George on behalf of the Labor and Liberal par- ties respectively have also replied to the manifesto, which declared the attempt by the League of Nations to secure general disarmament had failed and a new competition in armaments was about to be resumed. Among the signatories to the man- ifesto are George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Viscount Cecil, Lord Bal- four, of Burleigh (not the famous statesman o fthe same name), and the Baroness of Aberdeen. It urges Britain to enter into agreement with any state or states reciprocating, to settle finally and peaceable all dis- putes and to accept the policy of freedom of the seas except in the case of any nation recognized as an aggressor by the league, Great Brit- ain and the United States. The prime minister declares Brit- ain has already proposed a large re- duction in navies, but considers bet- ter progress will be made with re- ductions of land forces if the great military powers take the initiative in this regard. "Britain is already with- in the Kellogg pact," he continues, "and has undertaken to peacefully settle all disputes with any states." Mr. MacDonald believes complete agreement between the United States and Great Britain is now possible and should be reached immediately, while Mr. Lloyd George says he earn- estly desires a friendly understand- ing with the United States on mari- time questions, but adds the phrase "freedom of the seas" is too vague 2 statement without careful defini- tion. Pyramid and National Brand Portland Cement Sole Agents Fred Flintoft & Sons 13 King St. W. Phone 1500 and McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Lid. 'Phone 1246 110 King St. W. |THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 SOUND PICTURE IN EDUCATION Demonstration Before Amer Chemical Society Columbus, Ohio. May 18--A small toy paper boat, sailing by apparent- ly invisible power across a dish of water, was depicted in a sound mo: tion picture before the American Chemical Society. It was the start of a 45 minute "talkie" made to demonstrate the possibilities of sound pictures in edu- cation. "It is not," said Dr. Irving Lang- muir, president of the society, and "teacher" in the film, "the kind of picture we have called educational in the past, which really was for amusement instead of to interest those who wished to be educated." As the boat moved, Langmuir, in the role of teacher speaking from the film, said that its power was a bit of eamphor in a recess in the stern, The camphor by contact with the water, produced a tiny film, which pushed the boat ahead. He took some powder and dusted it on the surface of the water, Though the audience was large, every person saw the grains of pow- der bring out the hitherto unnoticed motions of the camphor film. They saw as clearly as if each one alone NEURALGIA? Rheumatism ? sat on the opposite side of the dish from, Dr. Langmuir, hen the "talkie teacher" put a drop of acid from olive oil on the water. It spread over the surface and the boat stopped. He explained how the film of acid, because it was permanent while the camphor was evanescent, prevented further motion of the toy boat. Policeman's Wife Found : Shot, Officer Arrested Buffalo, N.Y., May 18.--Called in yesterday by Patrolman C. ¥. Schreiber, of the Buffalo police force, police found Schrieber's wife, Pauline, shot to death, with a revolver in her hand. Schreiber, who declared his wife had com- mitted suicide, was taken into custody and held for investigation of his wife's death, CANADA IS BEST BUYER AND SELLER Great Britain Ranks Sec- ond As Buyer and Third as Seller New York, N.¥., May 18.--Forty per cent of all exports from the United States go to the countries forming the British Empire. ' An analysis of the country's im- port and export figures for last year shows that out of a total of $5,129, 000,000 in exports, $2,053,486,000 worth went to Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, British South Africa, British India and New Zea- land, : Canada ranks first as both buyer and seller in the foreign trade of the United States. The United Kingdom ranks second as buyer and third as seller, Germany third as buyer and fourth as seller, and Japan fourth as buyer and second as seller, ' In general, with reference to any one country, imports tend to bal- ance each other, British South Af- rica is an exception, ranking eigh- teenth among buyers of United States goods and forty-seventh as a seller of goods to the United States. British India is another exception, twenty-first on the list' of America's customers and ninth as a source of supply. : Radio Ineffective For Mine Rescue Work Washington, May 18.--A place in radio's hall of fame and probably a fortune await the man who will de- sign wireless apparatus that can be used successfully in mine rescue work, While the use of radio on land, at sea and in the clouds has advanced with amazing swiftness, its under- ground utilization has baffled engin- eers who have spent years in trying to devise a practical means for com- municating with entombed miners. Experts who have been conducting experiments for the bureau of mines since 1922 have reached the conclu- sion that radio as developed today does not solve the underground mes- sage problem, The bureau temporarily has aban- doned its efforts to develop radio for this work and is concentrating on the improvement of the mine tele- ph and geoph as offering greater immediate usefulness, There are two obstacles to the fea- sibility of underground radio--pene- tration of the earth by the waves and designing a set which, while light, will be powerful enough to re- ceive the feeble signals after pene- tration, Althoygh signals have been re- ceived at some depth in mines in the eastern part of the country, it was suspected they were carried into the mine through open shafts and over the wiring and piping systems. Ac- tual penetration of strata was thus drowned out by signals received from shaft and metallic conductors. "I th had a very bad Cold A Very Bad Cold Settled in Her Back Ontario Lady Found Relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. ought I would drop you a line to let Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped me," writes Patton, Richan, Ont. "Just about a month ago I settle in my back. It was bad at ti I did not know what to know how much DODD'S WL 1 OLDEST FISHERMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Wellknown on Lake On- tario and Georgian Bay Toronto, May 18.--One of the oldest fishermen on Lake Ontario and Georgian Bay, Capt. Alexander Kennedy of Meaford, died yester- day in Wellesley hospital from pneumonia, Capt. Kennedy, who was in his 79th year, contracted a cold about ten days ago and this developed into pneumonia, He was born at Cape Rich, Mea= ford, and since his youth has been a sailor. The funeral will be held at Meaford on Sunday afternoon. Surviving are his three sons, Adgar, Alex. and Harry, all Mea« ford fishermen, and three daughe ters, Mrs, E. F. Sinclair, Toronto; Mrs. L. Schular, Meaford, and Mrs. R. A. Vincer, Detroit. Heading Southwest Sailans, France, May 17, -- The Graf Zeppelin, after a struggle with the wind today, had her nose pointed southwestward toward Montelimar, where a small com- mercial aviation field was avails able. . Chandler MODEL 31 Rumble Seat Coupe ., BIG SIX Sedan, B-Passenger .......... 1920 MAY 11th, 1929 Serial b {Used Car Buyers' Guide 'I'hese are Maximum Sale Prices for Cars with Mechanism, Tires, Finish and Upholstery in good, Saleable Condition. are shown to indicate Keep it for ready This data is pulished for the p correct year and modelofears... Latest copy should be displayed ion of of used cars. wherever used cars are sold. Touring Roadster esssesssnsesene Ya=T 1-Ton Chas: Chevrolet 1925 cesassasesnss $176 $ BH A Phateon Roadster Coupe Sedan, 3450 - 8775 Sedan, Imperial Sedan, Crown Imp, Coach Brougham Phaeton ..oevee.e Roadster . Coupe . Coach Touring ...cocoevvvnns Roadster ...... Coupe Coach Sedan .. Landau ..... Touring Roadster Compe, . Sedan -. 8550 | «$700 ++ 3600 . $700 1925 1925-20 8550 $850 $1050 $1150 $1100 $1200 Royal Sedan . Crown Sedan Town Sedan . Coupe 2-Pass. $1400 $1450 $1450 $1350 Roadster Business Coupe De Luxe Coupe Sednn Conch . 2-Wheel Brakes 4-W, Rondster $575 De Luxe Coupe $650 Sedan 650 3500 S550 "58" MODEL Landau FOUR-CYLINDER MODELS '25 Series '20 Series '27 Series 28 Series (Model 128 only) Al132707 A372475 A702243 A9334105 1 o to to A3770000 A700000 A930000 and wp Touring, Standard .. Touring Special .. Roadxter, Standard Roadster, Special Coupe, Standard Coupe, Special .. Sedan, Special ,. VICTORY SIX Coupe, 2-Passenger Coupe, 4-Passenger Sedan ,,. Sedan, De Luxe Sedan, Sport .... PRET $250 Sedan, De Luxe sabes iniidue 1928 Series «ro 8 950 $1050 21000 $1050 | Sedan, Sport .. . $1150 $350 . 8275 . 8250 $275 . 3350 . $400 + $425 + $475 8375 STANDARD, SIX Coupe, 2-Passenger ..oeees. Sedan ........ seas 3850 Sedan, De Lux sons 3900 eqs $950 1277 Coach .... Brougham .. Sedan, Standard . Sednn, S5-Passenger .... Sedan, 7-Passenger . Landau Sedan .... Victoria ' WHEELEBASE 118" WHEELBASE Landau Cabriolet Oakland Oldsmobile Packard GHT: Touring Sedan Brougham Jewett Coupe, 4-Passenger ......... Sedan, 2-DOOFr ...... 0000000 Coupe, 2.Passenger Business Brougham ....... Sedan, 4-Door .... MASTER SIX 1924 McLaughlin-Buick SPECIAL, SIX 1925 1926 2525 $725 8475 $650 $500 $625 8525 $725 25 8725 1925 1926 Coupe, 4-Passenger ....cocees Sedan, B-Passenger .. Sedan, 7-Passenger .. Sedan, 2-D00r ....... Brougham Limousine Couje, S-Passenger cesses w 8550 $850 $1100 $775 $1050 $1150 1924 ADVANCED SIX: 1926 1926 1927 Victoria, 4-Passenger C $300 Coupe, 4-DOOP .....000 Coupe, 4-Passenger ... .... Sedan, B-Passenger ... $400 Sedan, 7-Passenger ... $4325 Sedan, 2-Door .. 3-bearing 7.bearing $825 $035 $1225 $675 $700 $850 $1250 case 'ae Loe. $1225 aio $1125 $700 $650 8675 Coupe, 3-Passenger Sedan, 4-Door ..... Sedan, 2-Door ... Cabriolet ........ Touring, Special .. Rondster, Collegiate Coupe Coach Durant hail 838-8 Cylinders 1938 4-Cylinder "55" "gs" "rs" M2 COUPO costs ssnnsnsscrnnass severance ean, SPECIAL, SIX. 1 Sessssssevssanens A--1026--B B45 8575 Overland MODEL 96 COMER 4 iqeeessnennnnsns desis rasasmranane Coupe. ..... Cabriolet ..cecee Landau .... Imperial Landau Coach ... Sedan 2A Standard Equipment 236-243 1925-6 209001-& Up 220007-& Up .... $1850 $2150 $1850 52750 S180 $2750 Si850 $2750 3-43 1926-7 Pontiac EEE ETT PE Pee Touring Roadster ......... Coupe, 2 Passenger Coupe, 4-Passenger . Sedan, Sedan, Sedan, Special .... 2-Door 4 Cylinders Model "F» 1935 @ Cylinders Model "R" 1926 1927 Model "M» 1927 1926 Touring, Special Roadster ..... Roadster, C Coupe, ..... Conch Sedan, Special $200 8300 $275 $275 $375 $350 1400 $475 8475 $550 8350 $425 $325 esos $475 $525 ster, D Coupe, 2-P Victoria Coach ,,. Sedan, Regula: Sedan, State . Coupe, 2-Passenger ......... Coupe, S-Passenger ......... Victoria, Regular .....c0v0vneenn Victoria, State ....ceeeveevenn. Sedan, Regular Sedan, State ....... Bt ---- Phaeton, Duplex .... Coupe, 5-Passenger Sedan, 7-Passenger ........ tu, 2 Coupe, 5-Passenger, Regular .... Coupe, 5-Passenger, State ... Sedan, 7-Passenger Regular .. Sedan, 7-Passenger State ....... Phaeton Duplex wiv voeescesascsvescs Road upl COMMANDER BIG SIX--t1317 1925 Roadsicr, Sport ....ceeveeveesarenss Studebaker DICTATOR SIX--113" W.B. 1926 $600 $600 $700 $1000 8750 $800 1926 $900 1927 bd 1925 8500 3500 $600 $700 $1000 $1300 $1000 saw 1927 cere sae cau see SIXe=127" W.B, cee 1925 1926 1927 sessssrsnne sie. 8500 RESIDENT EIGHT--131" W, 1925 $450 8700 $1400 3 QE -------- $1100 BY © WHIPPET FOUR Touring .... 5 Whippet ELT WHIPPET sI® 7 ™ Model $3A Model 98 Touring ... $500 aren $600 $735 $675 $700 6-76 1928 8-77 1927 $950 $1250 EIGHT-CYLINDER 88 1928 8-88 1927 $1500 $1400 $1400 $1850 $1200 $1800 $1200 ra -- $1500 am £1500 $1600 $1850 $1850 $1900 Cadillac 115 1928 Series 63E1 Series 314 Series 311--A and U and Up and Up $2000 J. $2200 $3200 $2200 $3200 $1900 -- $300 $3700 $3300 $3500 dition. An owner may estimate the present market value of his own car by deducting from its price as shown above, the cost of handling and of repairs, tires, plant, etc., required to put it in good saleable con- ome Cabriolet Coach ,, Coupe, , Sedan .. TOUFINE +.covunsenrancccirinncntanans Willys-Knight 1925 ©000000000080000000000000000 uno n TT LENE EE LL LL TY EY esc sses® qonnne ist Series 2nd Series 500000 810276 to to 810278 706.70 $600 8700 $550 $550 8650 $650