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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 TRIPPER HORDES. INVADE SCOTEAND Vv Hundreds of Motor Busses {and Cars Pass Up Valley y of Don 4 Sik f61usgow.--Deowide is troubled b, trippers; especially by thos o come in hordes on the Suns ys. The people of Banchory arg rticcparly angry. The hordesy they say, pass through their burgh on the way to and from Aberdeen, and make. ng end of noises and rows, Hundreds of motor bu and motor cars pass up the valleys of the Dee and the Don, and all those 6n them seem determined ito paint the countryside red. ey come in a holiday mood, call at ever s0 many inns on the way and, being legitimate "travellers" (so many miles from their homes), they are served with refreshments, ana, they earry on from place to place. The great majority of them are well-behaved, but a big minority are not. The police of Banchory' Nas been instructed to take steps "to subdue the unruly spirits of, gertain Sunday excursionists who halt on the main street, usually ou their way back to Aberdeen." The police will have their hands full if they try to carry out these instructions, For the noisy. trip- per 4s a4 person who refuses to be amendable to the simple rules of law and order, and has no respect whatever for the feelings of other people. One complaint in Ban- chory is that they park their buses and cars round the doors of a church in which services are being conducted, collecting crowds and making disturbing noises. An: other is that they: carry gramo- Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South / . JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph, D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 "TIME TABLES . RTI NEW) 2 Boleobesos er a a J J Cte te i oe) C.F.R, TIME TABLE. u Effective April 29, 152, ¢ (Standard Time) Going West H . . < 8.45 a.m, Daily. £ 6,23 a.m, Luly, : 8.40 @,m.- Daily except Sunda« 4.35 pm. Daily. $7.34 om. Oo Gia 4 t 1005 a.m, Daily. 2.04 p.m. Daily 5 8.03 pm. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 pane Daly 12.03 a.m. Daily, 3 All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawe Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS lective t, 20, 1929 (Sf Time) .m, Daily, except Sunday. /|'the Aberdeenshire town, '| fortunate 8s to have the sea be- '| minion . Sunday only. 559 a.m. Daily, 1.17 p.m, Daily except Sunday. | 2.32 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. | 6,47 p.m, Daily, except Sunday, 9,42 p,m, Daily, 11,39 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. 12007 a.m, Daily, 0 £12.25 pam. Daily, s Westbound , Daily. . Daily, . Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily. , Sunday only, . Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 2, 19%.) (Daylight Saving lime) ing Wi Leave Bowmanville Oshawa 2.10 aan, except Sunday, 9,03 a.m, {2.02 pm, excent Sunday, except Sunday. ost Arrive Hospital SH 3 SE me 2s 10.50 a.m 12.45 p.m Fnawasl peses ----- ~S t= 333388 4.3 pum 6.45 p.m. = - OORGF na eNies DOM SEER BERSNE LEY PePPpPPOD PFPPeT FDA 23233 ce? 5353553385338 10.55 o.m Fos ENZESTS8E 3. P56 £28 Eas af SEPP pprtesas Arvive Bowmanville i pez? ot POPPA se OCBNNS LC 1100 a.m, 1.00 o.m, Fr poop EEsss 2 Sos 43 pm. $50 om, 2d28 2523332p238833 2R8psae Ea FpPzReE SoNomsp-- = = Ho pm NI ime marked are \Vhithy Hosmtal INDAY AMD HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West sIopco H] a B i 'Leave Leave. Botvmanville Ushawa Ca em Wem 8. 10.4 ng East Arrive Arrive we Bownanv Sawm von om. no pa wae marked th a Special Ah Occasions Reasonable Rates ane Carew) Urivers 1. A GARIUN Praprietor Bowmanville Phone $17 ov Wo ET . 288 Ushawe Waiting 10 Prince St phones and play all sorts of tunes. And what is true of chocy is true of ever $0 many country towns that used : quiet as well as pretty. Nis pew laws are not passed. it sult 10 gee what can be done teach the trippers better manners. The Misty Isle The Misty Isle also has its many visitors and tourists, but it has as vet, no grievances such as those of It is so tween it and the mainland, so that trippers cannot come in hordes in buses and motor cars, They can only come in limited numbers, and those who have cars are of the more or less "cultured" classes who can afford to tour the country for weeks on end, pay the cost o1 ferrying across the Kyle of Loch- alsh and of living at hotels. Skye is getting more and more of these, and also of the quiet, respectable, cycling, motoreycling, and walking people. There are motor buses, of course; but they are not used as they are to and from large cities on the mainland, simply because the eity crowds are not there to take advantage of them, to be noisy and to desecrate either week days or sabbath days. They carry the decent visitors and tourists from Portree to Dun- wegan and other places of histor- feal and romantic interest, and en- ables these to see the great Cu- chullin Hills and the green valleys among them, the lonely places and the rugged cliffs, in much less time than they could otherwise have done, but everything is done quietly and in order, and so far, even the strictest of the Sabbatar- fans in the Island have not pro- tested. At present it almost seems that Skye will soon be one of the principal holiday resorts in Gren Britain. If so, there is a danger of the tripper becoming ultimately something of a nuisance, for low railway fares will bring him from fong distances, and he always car- ries his habits with him. Skye will require to keep an eye on Dee- side, and take, in time, all the pos- sible precautions. skipper's Grudge A Moray Firth herring drifter skipper hag got a grudge against the Gulf stream. There has been a gradual falling off in the herring fishing in the Firth, and he puts the blame on that great ocean cuy- rent. During the past 20 years the industry has declined to one- fourth of what it was, and even the fish which are caught come from far out waters. His theory is that the decrease 'coincides with, and has been produced by, the deflec- tion further north of the Gulf Stream drift." Formerly the warm current struck through the Pent- land Firth and came down into the Moray Firth, carrying with it large quantities of food on which the herring live, Now it misses the Scottish main- land and the Orkneys, and strikes north to the Shetland. This, he | argues, explains too heavy, and un- profitable because too heavy cateli= es in Shetland waters thls year, and the very poor fishing in the Moray Firth, Another expert, not a fisherman, has come back from a voyage in Canadian waters, where he has heen employed' by the Do- Government in survey and fishing. research work. His ex. perience, he says, leads him to agree with the skipper. The New- foundland fisherman had found that the warm waters of the Gulf Stream did not now sweep up along their cod fishing banks, but ran away out in the ocean, and that the fish had migrated to the same waters, So the fisherman of the Moray Firth and those of New- foundland will have to petition their respective governments and call for legislation to compel the Gulf Stream to mend its ways.t T¢ the two Governments take come mon action they should be able to do something drastic, Inverness Athlete Those who lived in Scotland a generation ago and took an interest in athletics will remember Kenneth Macrae of Inverness. He was one of the leading heavyweight ath- letes of his time, and his name wag always coupled with those of Dou: ald Dinnie, Owen Duffy and Geo, Davidson. known figure at all sorts of Hight land gatherings between 30 and 40 | vears ago, and he made many reg: he Sue = $25.00 | Scotland Woollen Mills i 8. Rotish, Mgr., 11 Simeoe 8. || David Ansehl's Fameus Liquid Powder Foundation Imparts that soit, velvety Anish before applying powder, Also ehnastis Cremia: Bein Tole, Mins: JURY AND LOVELL, LTD, _ EXGLUSIVE AGENTS ~~, \ -- 18 Stmcoe St, Soutn W.A.HARE : 2 Simcoe St. N h "28% Simcoe St. Nor: 3% Sin of people wear "with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses 'Diamonds! Bassett's | On Oshawa's Man Carver fl SC J verness, where he lived all his days He was about the best- | er and other feats. These have all been exteeded since but oply by small margins # SI PIL ER AI 1 ds putting t throwing m ords nd (4n" the "history of | 5 remains secure, Foi Kenny Macrae of Inverness," as everybody edlléd him, was a popu- lar as well as an able and .clever athlete, and although he has now passed over to the majority, in In- Scottish he 4s not forgotten, even by the younger generation of athletic champions, The best known athlete that Scotland ever produced was Donald Dinnfe, who held records for al- most everything, and who challeng- ed the world over and over again, But Kenny Macrae in his prime was not far behind, and with him there passed the last of a notable school of Scotsmen. There are Scottish athletes still, many ,of them, and they have broken most, it not all, the records of the men seem to he fewer really outstand- ing, individual men, whose indivi- dual names are known to the pub- llc as were those of the days of Dinnle, Macrae, Duffy and David- son. Perhaps that is because the general average is now very much higher. PORT PERRY Port Perry, Sept. 28---Mr. Alex Moore of Toronto is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Caesar. Miss Marion Good left last week for Toronto, where she will atten! the University, Mr, and Mrs, Wilson were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. D, Peters last week. Mrs. E. B, Walker and two sons, | Tommy and Butler are in town for | a few days. J Mrs. Geoff, Fvans of Rizhmond, | Va, is spending a vacation with his father, | Mr. and Mys. Albért Snell and Dr, didi oa ¢ re Sng) of Toronto spent the week end with friends in Port Perry, © ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Toronto! spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Cacsar, . ! Mr, and Mrs, T. W. McLean were in Toronto fora few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. A, D. Clark of Fo- font were in Port Perry on Satur- ay. Messrs. John Croft and Robert Lyons of Toronto were guests of Mr. J. C, Cockburn on Sunday, Mr. Robert Butson held a sale, on Friday, of farm stock, etc, and hav- ine sold his farm is moving to Prince Albert next week, where he will make his future home, Mrs. Woods is in Toronto where she is the guert of her sister, Mrs, E. Swift for a few days. Mr, John Sweetman of Scugog had the misfortune to have his barn de- stroyed by fire on Thursday night, Fortunately no stock was lost but three hundred and fifty dollars worth of implements were burnt. 'It was thought that the fire was caused by combustion, 1 BRITISH PREM Invitation Mr. Irvine Coats was home from Toronto for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler and May- FHIER MAY SPEAK. AT jorie of Toronto werc at their sum- mer home hese for the week end. THE ROYAL YORK MacDonald to Attend AF. of L. Session Toronto, Oct, Cabled to Ramsay 3. ~--Announcement was made Monday night that Ram- sav MacDonald, Great Britain's Pre- mier, is expected to address the an- nual convention of the American Fe- a ir EY Sn li BI Winter's Coming ! | ORDER | sTORM Whitby, Phone 12 Be Prepared F. L. BEECROFT id H sASH FROM-- Oshawa, Phone 324 | ELLA CINDERS--Give The Countersign | | | { be ! gatherings, at which policies will he | discussed and prepared for the gen | eral convention, t now in a position to learn that tae deration of Labor during the second week of the eonvention which ope in the Royal York Hofel on oy An invitation was cabled to + him from Washington some weeks ago, and in_view of his visit to Toronto during the deliberations of the Fed- cration it is almost certain that he will appear before it, Veterans of the International Trade Union" movement stated last night, while Mr, MacDonald had ap- peared before the Executive Council of the federation to.discuss trade union policy, he had never address- d the general convention, nor had he appeared before it as a fraternal delegate, It was pointed out thai Mr. MacDonald's connection with Labor of the British Isles has been through the Labor Party, and not the British Trades Union Congress, William Spencer of the Bricklayers and Stonemasons' Union, and James P. Nonan, President of the Interna-! tion ol Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, were the first of the num- ber of international Presidents to ar- | rive for the convention, . Mr, Spencer and Mr, Noonan sc-! cured 22 rooms for delegates and of- ficers from their organizations, who will attend the convention of the Building Trades Department, and and then remain for the federation's convention, i According to Mr. Spencer approx- | | imately 1,000 delegates and visitors | | will be in Toronto for the conven 8 tion. The several departments meet | I on Oct. 2, aiter which the convens | | tion will open on Oct, 7, remaining | in session for at least 10 days and possibly two weeks, Secretary Frank COLEMAN'S | MODERN FURNITURE STORAGE Separate Room System Low Insurance Rate, Clean, Dry, Frost Proof. We take care of Packing and Wrapping Dishes, Pictures, Furniture, Etc, COLEMAN'S CARTAGE AND STORAGE Office: 85 Bond St. West Telephone 82 Sr Su Morrison will arrive on Tus.day to present for the departmental a i TAKE YOUR CHOICK | (Border Cities Star) At the risk of hecoming dizzy, the diligent newspaper reader is liquor Control Act ig a monstros- ity, a bleasing, a failure, a boon, things, | for the mustard? waiter, ar? "No, for a gentleman, -- Buen Humor, Madrid, washout, and several other PASSING CHAT Hotel Guest--May I trouble vou | TAXED AMUSEMENT Jack--Mommy, give me a peuny and I will stop crying. Mother----DBut 1 like to hear you cry--Iit amuses me, "Pardon me, I made a mistake." | Jack (after some time)--Mum- Did you take me for the /wait- | my, can Ihave the penny for amus- ing you?--Moustique, Charleroi. Stranger--You might ack the Now To PRESENT MYSELF I AT THE OFFICE OF qr rr Rog. U.S. Pat. OFF; Copyright 1929, by Metropoliua Newspaper Service Ne SOT 1 SOMETHING BETTER, THAN THAT--A, CONTRACTL JUST TELL HM ELLA ANDERS |S HERE, AND WATCH Ws FACE. LGHT Hig SECRETARY SAYS HE'S IN CONFERENCE. | You'll HAVE TO WAIT A CNA Bv Bill Conselman and Charlie Flumb i | # WAKE. rim UP FOR THE WORLD)! Just LEAVE WORD THAT UNTIL 1 HEAR. FROM RM TLL BE HOME RESTING AT THE STUDIO'S PZ BY GOLLY! THEY MOST HAVE MADE TWO TRIPS TO BRING A THAT WOMAN TO he) THIS RECEPTION: > \ THAT OAY-NOQO SEEM TO KNOW EVERY: ONE AT TES SHIN DIG WHO 15 THAT BIG FAT SEA ELEPHANT STANDIN' NEAR PILLAR? | ~~ OH! I'M HORRY! | | APOLOGIZE - MY MISTAKE- (1 ® 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Ine, Great Britain rights reserved, 10-3 A MINARET FROM WHICH THE FAITHFUL ARE CALLED TO PRAYER PLACE OF MOHAMMED IT 15 [ THE HOLY CITY OF HIS FOL® LOWERS. MECCA 1S THE CAPITAL OF THE KINGDOM OF HEJAL. i Ene ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA IS MADE {N THE LAST MONTH OF THE ARAB YEAR. PILGRIMS ARRIVE IN EVERY DIRECTION FROM MANY COUNTRIES, FOR THEY COME BY LAND AND SEA, AND BY MEANS OF MANY COMVEYANCES, SOME NA, " MN il l fi! TIMES TO THE NUMBER OF 200,000, L5HE DARK OBIECT 4 THE CENTER OF THE OPEN COURT QF THE GRERT MOSQUE 15 THE "KAABA™ BLACK STONE WHICH THE FAITHFUL AL- . WAYS FACE WHEN AT PRAYER. © 1927 by King Features Syndieara Ine MONAMMEDANM AT PRAYER A QUESTION WHEN I GROW, {§ COMPLEX! f UP, BETTY? y T CONTAINS THE SACRED Creat Britam rights reserved TILILAE THE TOILFR--The Bocs Gets Excited Bv Russ Westewn | WHAT 'S THIS ALL ABOUT, WHIPRLE T REAR . ITS A MORE IMPROVED TYPE OF WASH ING MACHINE THAN WHO WASHING MACHINE THAN OURS 7 LEM, ARENT WE 2 SAYS IT'S A BETTER WERE SELLING at Britain tights reserved AS ENOUGH FOR ME? BUT WHAT 7 AS LONG \T SELLS ITS Goob [THE 80SS 18 ALL EYCITED) OVER A NEW WASHING MACHINE '\VE BEEN WHEN TELLING Him agouT