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PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 WATERWAY SAE BAIT T0 CA Argument ignored By Ways and Means Committee Which Raised Duties Washington, May 23.--Express- mg Jue highest personal regard for W. R. Castle," Representative Ham- lton Fish 'of New York in the house yesterday afternoon severely critic- ized an address made by the assist- ant secretary of state before the Canadian club at Montreal last month. Reading a report which quoted the secretary as having sald that reasonable assurances from Canada for the development of the St, Lawrence waterway would de- stroy the strongest argument for an increase in United States tariffs on ranadian products, Representative Fish characterized such an argu- ment. as improper and horse-trad- ing." Such "propaganda" he con- sidered out of place and "a most novel and extraordinary method to be used by the state department." "l for one resent this kind of horse-trading argument coming from our state department," he said. '"The ways and means com- mittee which is working on the tariff evidently ignored it because they proceedtd to report out a bill that does not levy duties on prac- tically all Canadian imports. I am not seeking investigation of a re- presentative of the state depart ment. But it was not only mis- guided and loose talk but highly improper. "If the state department is go- ing into a foreign country and lead- ing them to believe it has influence and power to persuade the con- gress of the United States not 1¢ levy duties on Canadian products, wo are bound to have all kinds of misunderstandings with our friend- ly neighbors. I think it is a novel and extraordinary method for the state department to use that kind »f propaganda in connection with the American tariff." Colon, C.Z., May 22, --~ For the first time in the history of the United States, a navy submarine and its crew were raised from the bottom of the sea in Panama Bay on May 17, when the S-11 went down to a depth of 87 feet, was found by the submarines S-12 and | S-20 and was raised by the rescue ship Mallard a few hours after go- ing to the bottom. Naval officers here were so tm- pressed with the demonstration that they said no such disaster such as followed the sinking of the 8-51 and the S-4 was now prob- able. The 8-12 caught the signals jest one hour after the first call from the S-11. Then the rescue ship Mallard started for the spot, three thousand yards from Tobdguna Light, and sighted air bubbles at 10.30 a.m. Twenty-five minutes later a grapnel had hooked on w the sunken submarine, At 11.27 a bottle with the iv.- lowing message was picked up: "8-11 heading 165 true in 87 feet of water, Mud bottom. Control room abandoned. Listed two de- grees southward." At 11.46 four buoys planted by the Mallard were directly over the submarine and this exceedingly delicate operation was completed by 2.12 in the afternoon. At 2.27 Diver Obelskevich, a graduate of the Washinyton Deep Sea Diving school, went down, and by 3.65 p.m. a salvage air hose had been hooked up ready to blow out any compartment, including the main ballast tank. The diver retcrned to the, scrface at 4.41 soon News FOR REAKEFASTS BETTER bran flakes! Try them for breakfast and you'll welcome them every time they are served. Such a wonderful flavor -- the flavor of PEP. And they stay un- usually crisp in milk or cream--to the last spoonful! Every helping is a helping of health. You get the wheat. Just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ideal for children. Ask for Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes. In the red-and-green pack- age. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Bran Flakes IMPORTANT = Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are mildly laxative. ALL-BRAN --=ganother g p teed to uct--is 100% bran and guaran. constipation. ae WAR LEFT HIM TO ; ER TERRIBLY, ™ He t Found Pe hc © a battle-scarred veteran of % 'Great War has found surcease from Ran and suffering in 'Fruit-a-tives." famous medicine, made from fruit Juices. combined with the finest medi= ients, 'has helped them to nl | mselves to modern conditions and to correct these faults of ion and elimination which resulted from their terrible war experiences. "Ever since leaving the army," writes Mr. E. E. Newman of Iona Station, Ont., "I suffered terribly from Con- stipation. After spending a lot of on remedies, I took four boxes of rita tives and I can rir say t gave me permanent ) Other t War veterans have it-a-tives" for Rheumatism, Kid- ney Trouble, Yodigestion 2d Dyspep- sia, erve with equally rising results. a them. 25c. and 50¢. ng remit, Try everywhere. and eight minutes later the Mal- lard started to blow water out of the S-11. The submarine broke water at 5.05 p.m, BROKER 1S GIVEN BENEFIT OF DOUBT Judge Finds Isbell Not Guilty of Con- spiracy Toronto, May Irving J. Isbell, Montreal stock broker, on the charge of conspir- ing to affect the market price of stock in the Eastern Metals and Smelting company to defraud cer- tain subscribers, ended in his ac- quittal by Judge Denton in general sessions late Tuesday afternoon His honor stated that he was finding Isbell "not guilty" not be- cause he was satisfied that the ac- cused man had done nothing wrong but because it seemed a case in which he was entitled to the bene- fit of a reasonable doubt. Referring to the transactions of Nathaniel Gilbert and Henry W, Fields, both of whom are now se:v- ing sentences in Kingston peniten- tiary after pleading guilty to charges similar to that against Is bell, and whose dealings in the Eastern Metals stock were review- ed in detail in the present case, bis honor remarked: "Seldom have we seen such an example of rascality in business as that given by Gilbert and Fields, Fortunately they pleaded guilty and are in Kingston, and that is wher they ought to be. They got more than $60,000 out of the public by their dealings in this stock, But the rascality of these men is on thing and fastening responsibilit on Isbell is another." ! SAYS GAVADA G00 PLACE TO INVES Sir Robert Donald Sees Brit- ish Capital Coming | To. Dominion Quebec.--"T am of the opinion that English capitalists should in- vest in Canada because it is the safest place in the whole world." declared Sir Robert Donald, noted British public man. "There is a tendency in that direction now, and I believe it will be accentu- ated ag a result of the British elections," he added. Sir Donald is of the opinion that Labor will be returned to power, but not for long, because Ramsay MacDonald's party will not be able to command an ab- solute majority for a number of years Apathy of Conservatives, who have no attractive program to of- fer, and division among the Lil- erals, of whom Lloyd George is the only fighter, may send the Laborites into power, where they will not remain long, Sir Robert stated. i While newspapers to Labor, "with the exception o the Daily Herald and Reynold' Sunday News, that party is power: fully aided by vigorous labor unions. Sir Donald feels that the mining situation hag improved, but thinks that colliery-owners should group together if they wish this improve. ment to be permanent. ~The trial of 29 are opposed STRUCK BY BUS Preston, May 23. -- Struck, ac- cording to the police, by a Comet bus, said to have heen driven by William Spain, of Galt, at 10.30 yesterday morning, a touring car equipped with winter curtains was turned' over on its side and badly smashed, while the driver, Miss pMillicent Buchanan of Branchton, suffered severe cuts to her left hand. An occupant of the auto, Louis Edwards, suffered a slight laceration to the cheek and hands. TEST MATCHES ~ YIELD PROFITS Recsipts From Matches Larger Than Four Years Ago Sydnes Australia, May 23. --At least $100,000 is the estimated pro- fit made by the English cricketers on their tour of Australia recently but a complete financial report is not yét available, 'om the Test matches alone the receipts have been larger than they were four years ago, although the playing of the first game in Bris- bane instead of Sydney, meant & big reduction in the receipts The figures for the Test are not com- plete but, roughly speaking, the re- ceipts were $375,000, ag compared with $315,000 four years ago. The receipts in some of the games against the States' teams have been larger than on the last tour, It is not known howeyer how the gate panned out in that re- spect as the manager dealt direct- ly with the States' teams. For all matches the Englishmen take 50 per cent. of the receipts from the outer ground, and aso 50 per cent of the ground propor- tion of the stand charges--rough- ly, about a quarter of the total stand charges, less amusement tax. From the receipts of the tour each of the professional members receives $2000 and $10 a week pocket money, with all expenses paid, The amateurs had all expens- es paid and $750 as entertainment allowances. LARGE INDUSTRIES IN NOVA SCOTIA Industrial Development Con- tinues to Expand Liverpool, N, 8., May 23.--Rapid progress is being made with two related projects costing $12,000,- 000, the largest provincial industri- al development of the year. The Mersey Paper Company's plant at Brooklyn, near here, is expected to be ready for operation in October, and it is stated the Mersey River hydro-electric development, under- taken by the Nova Scotid® Power Commission, will be ready to sup- ply energy when it is required by the paper mill. More than four times the amount of power used by Halifax and Dartmouth from the St. Margaret's Bay development is called for in the contract between the Paper Company and the Power Commission. Nearly two thousand men have been employed continuously for a year on either the hydro or mill construction. The mill will pro- duce 2650 tons of newsprint a day, employing 250 men and three times as many in supplying pulpwood. Approximately 20,000 cords of pulp or pulpwood have been exported from Nova Scotia each year. RADIO IS BOON T0 LONELY TRAPPER Spends His Evenings Listen- ing to the Music of the Cities Prince . George, B.C, May 23-- The 'trapper's life in the wilds of northern and central British Colum- bia is not the lonely existence that it used to be, for the radio is keep- ing the isolated cabin homes of these forest nomads closely in touch with the world's activities. The radio has been a @onderful boon to the Canadian trapper and only the lowliest of them have not equipped themselves with radio sects. Indeed, owing 'to the distance to be covered and the various technical dif- ficulties to be overcome to obtain satisfactory reception most of them have bought powerful sets. No long- er does the trapper find that the long nights are made for sleep alone. Af- ter following the trapline all day the modern trapper spends the evenings in his cabin smoking his pipe and listening to the news of the day and the orchestra broadcasts from hun- dreds of miles away. To lengthen the lives of silk stockings avoid handling stockings when you have rings on your fing- er, especially rings with a claw set- ting. Also when you are putting the stockings on be sure that the fine threads of the chiffon stock- ings do not catch on calluses or After 1000 S ZUTOO T. Ser the a Harmen 0 MARRY ON June ». S88 PHYLLIS ISABEL MCINTYRE, ter of Mrs. McIntyre of Toronta and op late Judge McIntyre of Hill Rest, Whitby, whose marriage to Mr, Paul Myndert Harris, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris, is to take place quietly on June 5. Photograph by. em George Presland, * WOMAN'S LEG FRACTURED Toronto, May 23. -- Mrs. Mary Horton, of 12 Laurier avenue, had a leg fractured when she was struck by a motorcycle at Parlia- ment and St. James streets last night. = She was taken to the Gen- eral hospital., Edwara <Vhite of 450 Sackville street, rider of the machine, was arrested by Detective Dodds of East Dundas station on a SHarecur reckless driving. Europe fears a plague of wasps, butter is too hard to spread, warm a tablespoonful of fresh milk and mash it. You will he surprised how quickly the but- ter becomes creamy, and there is none of that oily taste which comes when you put it in the oven, Any superfluous milk 'cn be poured off. If the +| the founding of King's. HISTORICAL FACTS OF KINGS COLLEGE Old University Destroyed by o. Fire in Year , 1920 ay . 'Halifax, N. 8. May May 23 Revolu- tionary ,days were recalled when the cornerstone for the first of the new buildings for the University of King's College was laid recently. The College, which received its Royal Charter from George III in 1802, when Nova Scotia was under colonial rule was an outgrowth of the Loyalist movement of 1783. Rt. Rev. Charles Inglis, who was appointed Rector of Trinity Church New York, in 1777, and followed the Loyalists to this province in 1783, was chiefly responsible for He was the first Bishop of Nova Scotia, with jurisdiction over all of Brit- ish North .America. Bishop Inglis established anh academy at Windsor in 1788 and t year prevail- ed upon the Legislature to pass a Bill for establishing and maintain- ing a college in the Province. The measure provided for an annual grant of 400 pounds sterling, taken from duties on sugar. The college opened temporary quarters in Windsor in 1790, #nd received its Royal Charter in 1802. Thus it ig the oldest university of English origin in the British Dominions, preceding Dalhousie .by twenty- nine and McGill by thirty-eight years. Laval University traces its origin to the Quebec Seminary founded in 1668 but was not given its Royal Charter unti 1852. The old university was destroyed by fire in 1920, and an offer of a site on the Dalhousie campug wa: accepted. Under the leadership of Dr. A. H Moore who became Presi- "You'll Drink It Again" -- because Gold Medal Coffee has that full-bodied flavour of real coffee . . . achieved by the scientific blending of the world's finest coffees. Ask your grocer for Gold Medal. «You'll drink it a dent of King's in 1924, a cam- paign to raise $400,000 to meet the Carnegie fund of $600,000 successfully carried out, "Gigolos"' was More automobiles in E urope are passing are being sol in Japan than in any previous yea C &B's Lemon Cup; Orange Cup 13 oz. bottle Peanut Butter 1 JACK AND JILL Brand A delicious assortment of soft and hard centres....... SPECIAL~ 21 oz. SKIPPER I Brand -- Dainty and Deli Pork and Beans AYLMER Brand-- Individual size tin. Boneless Chicken \ AYLMER Brand. . resem eases FIND APPROPRIATE SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PICNIC _4 Pail 21c Fr Anne Chocolates 11b. Box 39¢ HONEY Everdthing you wan SPECIAL~ Bottle 33c Kkovah Orangeade and Lemonade. ..........2 Tins 25¢c CHATEAU CREAM & PIMENTO STORE HOURS THIS WEEK THURSDAY, OPEN TILL 10P.M. FRIDAY, CLOSED ALL DAY 39 SIMCOE 156 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Delivery Daily 10.30 am.; 4 p.m. Saturday: 10. 30 am.; 4 o.m.; 6 p.m. ST. 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Jar 17¢C Mayonnaise Dressing LL Rn rl A 8 oz. Jar 28¢ Salad Dressing \ SHIELD Brand-- , Cooled, Rich and Creamy... Salted Peanuts 8o0z. Jar 24¢ 5 oz. Bag 8c i EL Meat and Fish Pastes Crosse and Blackwell's. . MAPLE LEAF MATCHES 400's 3 Boxes 23 High Park Serviettes 50 Serviettes to a package. Sanitary Straws Lunch Rolls 15sheets toa roll. ...oeneve Karavan Dates Stoneless .....cocvoarisrsacase Glass Jar 24c Pkg. 12¢ 2 Pkgs. 5¢ _ 3 Rolls 10c 2 Pkgs. 35¢ JACK AND JILL Brand-- 14 1b. Bag 6c Fresh Roasted in Shell... 15 1b, Bag 12¢ WE SELL FOR LESS WINCIB I REQUIRE NO EGGS OR SUGAR « MILK ONLY NEEDS Lemon Oil FOR FINE FURNITURE PIANOS fr CLEANS == =Removes that dull film. BEAUTIFIES< Bocas the original beauty of TO BE ADDED ~ "INVINCIBLE in name and in quality * M MELARENS LIMITED ~~ HAMILTON, ONT. I) BE SURE ITS