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ber - amt COTE RT IRN GAN FETE PRES ST-EEE TEES wad CE ER a ---- ae EE a +8 oe FE E -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 PACE THIRTEEN JURY'S VERDICT FINDS THERE WAS NO NEGLIGENCE (Continued from page 3) had between 15 to 20 hours' flying experience and had passed the rest for his pilot's license. "It was getting dark and Mr. Ly- tell suggested that we attempt to land in a field near Cedardale,'" he added, Witness 'stated that they drop- ped from an altitude of 1,500 to approximately 200 feet in order iu get a closer view of the field. The plane went into a slide slip and lost more altitude. He was at the con- trols when suddenly Lytell called out, "Look out, there's a tree ahead." They were then travelling at about 55 miles an hour. His companion "grabbed the stick' and pointed the nose of the plane up abruptly. tree, however, and as the machine had lost flying speed it went into a spin, taking a nose-dive to the ground. The story of the unlucky Mont- real to Torotno flight was narrat- ed "by Captain Hugh Spooner, squadron leader. His evidence cor- roborated that of Ratcliffe and in- dicated that three of the planes, in- cluding that piloted by himself, landed east of Desoronto as one of the three had met with difficulty. William Singer, of Thomas street, had seen the plane flying in a westerly direction. It swooped low over a near-by field as though it was preparing to land. It ap- peared to the witness that the plane might collide with a fence bordering 'the field or an adjacent apple tree. It cleared the fence but seemed to have caught against the tree. It still continued, how- sver, and Singer thought that fit was out of danger when he was at- traeted by a loud crash. Rushing to the spot in company with others, he found that the machine had tak- en a nose-dive to the ground. He assisted in raising the tail of the plane and Ratcliffe, one of the oc- cupants, climbed out. Iytell was extricated from the wrecked cock- pit. Charles Lalonde, 80 'Thomas street, had also witnessed the fatal eegsh. It. was twilight when he first noticed the Gypsy Moth aua he saw it circle around an adjacent field several times. It swooped over a fence and then rose towards a tree, It failed to clear the branches and went into' a spin. crashing to the ground. When Lalonde arrived at the scene. several others were on hand, and he asgisted in raising the upturned plane. One of the occupants, whom he later learned was Rateliffe, climbed out of the cockpit but It was negessary to pull the second "+ mam out. Witness stated that Lytell was » »: conscious as he was being freed from the cockpit. He lapsed into A. 1 state of coma but semed to re- zain consciousness again as he was .; being driven to the hospital in a # 27 o & 4 § sar. - He spoke 'feebly and request- LORD MORSEY Died suddenly at his residence in Littlehampton, Eng., at the age of 89. Following the Titanic dis aster Iord 'Morsey was commis sioned to inquire into its cause. He was also president of com- mission inquiry into the Em- press of Ireland catastrophe, It failed to clear the iy Fred Norris, 16, left, and Jack Gall, 19, of Brantford, Ont., who are to be deported to Canada from the U.S.A, following an adven- turous hike into that country. They were arrested as vagrants at Macon, Missouri. ; ed those in the car to "drive slow- Others who gave evidence with regard to the crash included James Robinson and H. Cooper. Dr. Ferguson, assistant to Rr. Rundle, informed the jury that his post mortem examination had in- dicated that Lytell died from shock and hemorrhage caused by severe fractures. He had attended the in- jured man at the hospital and found that he had suffered an in- jury to the back of his head, a frac- the breast bone and several bruises. Dr. C. E. Wilson, who had also at- tended the injured man, corrobor- ated this evidence. In making his charge to the jury, Coroner Dr. Rundle pointed out that there was no evidence of reck- lessness or carelessness on the part of those who were controlling the plane. Members of the jury includea u. H. Papineau, foreman; Messrs. C. E. Hill, B. J. Luke, J. M. Ashby, Jos. Wiltshire, Ross Lloyd, F. J. McDonnell and Chas. Sturgess, THE RAILROAD HABIT Bill was a lecomotive engineer, and having a visitor, he was show- ing off the radio. "Yep, Frank, 1 built her all myself," and he proudly swung the dial. Frank listened a moment then re- macked: "I believe ye, Bill: She whistles for every station" by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1928) The Relation of Defective Eyes to Health Part "30" It was found in the experience of the above elinic, with 'he young and old, that sight was frequently in need of adjustment and that de- fective sight prevented many from getting ahead or finding their pro- per sphere. History shows the development of life, the development of count- ries, by ages or by periods, The first of these periods was evident- ly the stone age where muscle strength proved the ruling power of man or nation, Then comes the iron age and still the influence of the strong controlling the weak pre- dominates, Next again, the golden age and capital bore the victor's wand, wealth taking the place of muscle. What of the present age? It has been called the age of eye- strain, We are now in the mental age and still it seems the survival of the fittest must be realized to a great extent, It however is a fit- ting opportunity to allow avery man his chance in the world. The lowest may win a higher place spir- itually, mentally, physically and of- ten has a better mental equipment titting him for more important work. This great day of cpportun- ity is everybody's day and it be- hooves us to be equipped and ready, To be continued. "When we are married Why, what will you do?" ras saks ok Money WOMAN t to i i 24 every Hie id ig question of the man When a man marries; he gives up nothing. The woman, possibly, gives up a bg The a good job and a certain economic independ- ence. What is her compensation? Very possibly she becomes a hard working wife and mother, without pay. If death comes riding and gathers - up the hus and ,she may be left with the care financial worry of a young family. It's well to give presents to a bride, but many a Insurance Policy fi pp IE Pe give his bride a Life few thousand dollars. the true measure of his intention to provide--until death---and beyond. Write for pamphlet entitled Low Rate of Premium." It 3 na Confederation Life | 'Association ; Hound Offer: Lobert B. \ TORONTO 37 Smth, Local Agent, King St. E, Oshawa ture of the right leg, fracture ot}, CANADA PREPARED ANTWERP TRADE EXHIBITION IN 1930 Entirely Separate Canadian Building Is Now Proposed London, ¥ng., Sept. 5. -- Plans are now being formulated for Can- ada's participation on a princely scale in the Antwerp International Trade Exhibition of 1930, which will be the fourth occasion on which Can- ada has taken part in a leading Bel- gian Exhibition, The three previ- ous occasions were at Liege in 1905, Brussels in 1910, and Ghent in 1913. Until recently it was thought that Canada would take a space in the British pavilion at Antwerp, but so important is Canada's growing trade on the Continent becoming, that the Canadian government decided' on participation separate from the Bri- considerations of tnese mills, many of 'which are direct descendants of the old Swedish "hand mills," which began the manufacture of pa- per from rags 400 years ago. The Swedish production of paper and cardboard has grown from an an- nual average of 86,000 to 610,000 tons in the last 30 years, and the manufacture and export of news- print has grown to be an important item in the list of Swedish staple' exports, so that Sweden now pro- duces 6% of all the newsprint in the world market. . As regards the future of the Swedish paper and pulp industry the author points out that the recent na- tional assessment of Sweden's for- ests has definitely shown that, thanks to the traditional and sound forestry culture policy, there is a | gratifying balance not only in the timber supply but also in the annual growth in comparison with earlier estimates. It is therefore, safe to| say that on the firm basis of a prac- tically inexhaustible timber supply and of Swedish manufacturing technique Swedish wood-pulp' and paper will' hold its own in the in- ternational market. In addition to this' new Swedish methods promise the future use of by-products of pulp manufacture, such as sulphite aleohol, yeast, sugar and concentrat- ed cattle feed. According to a re- cent figure 40% of all' the cellulose now sold in' the world comes from Sweden. baG-GEN, A, H. BELL Officer commanding military dis. trict No. 2 who will become adjut 8 al of Canada, at- tached to gemeral headquarters at Ottawa, to succepd Major. General H, A, Panef, present Adjuiant-general, who is retire. 8. : JUST ONE Great tHings the world his plenty of, But when it's night again, We want some little thing to love, And not. the great things then, We plan so much, so much achieve, Yet, when the race is run, We want just one heart to believe, The praises of just one. Great songs the world has heard and heard, But when it's night again, The crying of one homing bird Means so much more to men, It is the cry 'of one's own heart, The call when day is done, Of some dear place, some place apart, The welcome of just one. Great deeds the world has seen and seen, But when it's night again, The simple deeds of kindness mean So 'much to someone then, The world may be. our foe or friend, May give us love, or none, But all that matters at day's end, Is, after all, just one. ~Douglas Mallock. A DAUGHTER OF THE SUN IS SHE A daughter of the sun is she, Delicate and neat, Whom: a divine geometry Has made complete. The subtle air was spun with fire For a body bright and wild Like a giant dragonfly, so ap. pears the Italian entry, the Super- bo, in forthcoming Schneider cup races, photographed on arrival from ftaly at Calshot, nd. England and Italy will be the only nations represented in races, Copy« right, 1929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc, Immaculate in clean desire, A strange, wise child, With elemental grace of wind Her symmetry is plain; Precisely is each thought defined In her dainty brain. Her secret will not keep the night. What will her lover say * When, springing on a horse of light, She rides away? Stanley J. Kunitz, in Poetry. It's getting so that 8 man without money is about as popular as a sky- scraper without elevators. --Cincinnati Enquirer, tish exhibit and in an entirely Can- adian pavilion. the form of a building 200 ft. by geously situated between the French Section and the Amusement Park. steel and reinforced concrete, with gpecial soft roof lighting. The entire decoration, which is on a most lavish scale, is being prepared at the Can- adian Government Exhibition Ware- house at Hampstead, and consists of continuous transparent frieze, nearly 500 ft. long, with a special illumin- ated background portraying Can- ada's productive resources from At- lantic to Pacific. Visitors will be able to take in at a bird's eye glance the products and methods of Canada's farms, fisheries, mines, for. ests, factories and mills. All adyer- tising matter wiil be published in French, Flemish and English, and all efforts will be centred on senting Canada as a composite whole and not by individual provinces. PAPER INDUSTRY OF SWEDEN DISCUSSED Cheap Water Power, Prox- imity to Ice Free Harbors Helpful Factors Stockholm, Sept. 5.--In an article on tha pulp and paper industry of Sweden, by Hans Anstrin, the secre tary of the Swedish Paper Mills As sociation, in the "Index", the month- ly bulletin of the Svenska Handels- banken, some interesting facts about the origin and. prospects of that in- dustry are given. While Sweden began to) exploit its forest wealth commercially as long as 400 years ago the woodpulp industry in Swed- en is somewhat over half a century old and has shown continuously and rapidly rising figures from 62,000 tons dryweight in 1886 to present production of more ' than 2,000,000 tons. The pulp mills are principally located in the morthern parts of Sweden, where the timber is easily accessible and Where the waste pro- ducts of the hig sawmills can be di- rectly utilized, which makes possible an economical and rational utiliza. tion of the wood. The paper mills, on the other hand, are situated in the central and southern districts, since the supply of cheap waterpower, the proximity of ice free harbours and good com- munications in general are primary : MRS. HENRY BUSHEY $0, leaped into the Oswegatchie river, Ogdensburg, N.X., recent. ly and saved the life of Louis Siegel, 68, Rochester. Four years ago at about the same aot, Mrs. Bushey saved tw aa 0 > ™ al The Building, will be constructed of | pre! PROSPECTS FOR THE This has been designed by J. 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