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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 BABA LIAS SE EE a EY TTI 2.5.8.0.0 FETT TTTVIPIVPPPPTTVIOM™ k : ; \ C3 Ld L CIMILD WE. , ho CUNY. LS LUMBERING Pembroke-- Mild weather ana abundant snow {.i: yiiter have used sericv : cothack to bush rations and great diffieulty has Ce} experienc.d in tr» making of a Lice roads for haulirg logs. 4 {arrested late yesterday . peared Ld ENJOYABLE PARTY ; AT STIRLING Belleville.--A number of young People from the city motored out 'to Stirling last night and were the guosts of Dr. and Mrs, Potts of that village at a party given by . them at their home. rr ------ REEVE RETIRES Peterboro.--The retirement of ex-Warden Morley FE. Smithson from the reeveship of Otonabee township was one t the local features of the nominations yester- day in the townships and villages of this district. CELEBRA" ' WEDDING ANNIE VERSARY Peterbor~ «ici their family nd friends ggtheraa around them r. and Mrs. James Garside -f "Rela str.et 1d a pleasant cele- i bration last eveni: , of the forty . fifth anniversary of their wedding. i "POLICE PER XED BY WOMAY HATER Port ' .ce authorities are making investisations regard- ing the identity a young man who walked from behind Mrs, R. {Waddell here on Saturday night 'on the main business street and dealt her a hear wow in the face. HELD ON CHARGE OF VAGRANCY Belleville.--Lesliec Pappas was afternoon 'by thé Provincial Police in Sidney Township and today when he ap- | in court cn a "wharge was remanded to the county Jail for (ne ek. DISMISSED Renfrew.--Renfrew town coun- eil at an adjourned meeting last Saturday evening decided to dis- pense with the serviees of Edward Scott as chief constable and to ad- vertise for another at once, appli- cations to be in by January 15th. It was resolved to pay Chief Scott a month's salary in licu of notice and to fill the office temporarily without delay. CHIEF ll li i ee, HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like Storm windows, doors. General contractors. B. W. HAYNES, Residence 180 r 2 161 King St. W. Phone 481 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS 2 > 'watchman Ry vagraney | der to permi: new. | combination | ote] and VE PTTTVIVITTIVIITTYY INVESTIGATES BURGLARY Pombroke.--Inspcctor Gurnett of the C.LD., Ontario Provincial Police, Tr tr, is in Pembr-ke this week in connection with the burglary at the Pembroke Cloth- ing Company some time 'go when furs to the value of nearly $20,000 were taken. ENDS LONG SERVICE Pembroke.-----R. J. Toney on Tuesday completed ninéteen years in the office of clerk'of the county of Renfrew end retires from active work, his resignation having been accepted by the County Counzil last October, to become effective at the end of the year. v CELEBRATE WEDDING Wellington,--A notable event took place on Tuesday evening, De- cember 24th, at Lake View Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs, I. Poters, when their children and grandchildren, friends and neigh bors, gathered there to he with them on the occasion of their fif- tieth wedding anniversary. FIRE IN CAFE Picton.-----Onh Sunday about 5 o'clc:k smclio w i: :ing from ncis' residents living above and on in- vestigation it was found that the cafe was black with smoke. Night .2n forceq an en- lire was discovered cook stove in the Kit- morning v=3 notf~ad and the trance under chen, NO SECRECY Lindsay.--A letter correcting 2 statement about the affairs of the] made Lindsay Central Exhibition, at the Ops nomination meeting, has been reccived from Mr. Josep! Hickson, the prc !dé-ut, in whic he points out #hat the finances of hte society are reported in detail each year. contrary to the statc- ment made at the meeting CITY LACKS FIRE CHIEF Belleville.-- Belleville has permanent fire chief yet. Council in committee last evening gave the two months' hoist to th» appoint- ments of fire chief and deputy. motion to suspend the rules of or- the discussion last in council quiring a two de motion ve night 7 to 6, thirds was the vote. JAILED FC. FORGERY Pembroke.--~Charzed with ing a cheque for $32, Claude was sentenced Monday afternoo: to a term of six months in the county 'jail, ce, who had been employed for 1 time as night clerk in the Copeland Hotel and :en dismiss od, d to another stating that he had money coming to him from his pre vious employment, tendered cheque bearing signature the Copeland House manager Al fors- | Grace |g Cafe hy | IN TIT". This engaging little wrapped figure is not | doll, but her impe highness a Japancose LAND OF kimona- | Princess Terunomiya THE RISING SUN of Japan. eHrated her 1929. The little firth birhtc princess ce y on Dec. 5, the prosecution be- MacGregor result and PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO HAY AND STRAW ha no | holesale dealers in ipper TORONTO PRODUCE had | payment. The cheque proved to be | the correct proportion. Hogg, Weston Feed MORE MILK AND BETTER COWS WESTON FEED is the new dairy feed that is grow- ing in popularity and giving satisfaction. dairymen are using this feed every day. All the ingredients are good and are well mixed in $46 per ton & Ly tle mited PHONE 203 More BUY . . 'BODY HARD HARD SLAB SOFT SLAB Tele. Woop Cut to Stove Length And Guaranteed No. 1 and Dry Also General Motors Hardwood DIXON COAL CO. 262 Five Direct Lines F ARMERS* MARKET owing are quotations, r . Lawrence warket, . bu ut, wal STOVE GAS KILLS | the {office "1 meeting of | du | has bee othe "| LEAGUE CARRIES ~ ONBIG PROGRAM ON MANY LINES .| Last Three Months Of 1929 Were Very Busy At Geneva Jan, 0..~While 1] vorid wa 1 menton eve | mtern: al pohtics--chiefly concerned with Anglo-American rela naval questions--the Lea in the last quarter of i cx- CONOMIC ful of their ent progress | ecunity, ar all coun- their of conference as ents of asked to 1 ady been give as to the sability diplomatic mic committee also has onvene carly in 1930 a xperts from all parts of agricultural in- said to be genu- has contribut ng double tax + for abolish- | [§ ng automobiles 1 In countries \ multilateral agre nt nient for equal foreigners was devised vovember a confer- auspices. Ques- this co-operative largely economic, reatint of it Pari under ms involved by c also arc \nother league-engendered at Paris hopes to give effect treaty for abolition of import und export restrictions and prohibi- ons. [hese activities league Secreta 1 Labor con- nee the work The the league's i t cals' with industri matters, also has been active, Anxious because of the European coal wo:d\, has summoned for technical experts nine principal coal producing trics to make a reconnoiterit tack on problems in this basi stry, are riat Office, on which d the Labor roy l= HAMILTON WOMAN "RITISH TANKER Companion Lay on Floor Unconscious for Three * Days and Nights Hamilton, Jan, 6.--Dead since Churgday night, Mrs, Annie Lake 11 Strachan street west, aged was found in bed at her erday afternoon. She asphyxiated by gas from a fecder, Miss Annie McKeever. agtd 65, who shared the cottage with 'Mrs. Lake, was found unconscious pn the floor. Removed to the General hospital in a dying condition, she responded rapidly to treatment and will reccver, it is expected. Doc- tors stated that in a few more hours she,. 00, would have .been a victim, was NEW SHEEP RAISING EXPERIMENT STARTED Augusta, 'Me., Jan, O=An interest- ing experiment in sheep raising will be made on Maine pastures as the re- sult of activitics of the state dgpart- ment of agriculture," Three catloads of range sheep have been imported from Montana and will 'be used for breeding stock. While 1600 sheep were desired by Maine farmers, only 720 head could be obtained because of the lateness ot the season, No home ! coal | ish by the AGROUND IN GULF, Casualties Reported and Steamer Stands by to Help ~The DBrit- reported Mexico City, Jan, 6. tanker Lunula was Western Unlon office at Puerto, Mexico, yesterday to have run aground six m..es from that port at 7 a.m, It was believed the ship was in no immediate danger and no casualities had been report- | ed. A gale from the . north had caused the difficulty of the craft. Nothing Further Heard Miami, Jan. 6.~--Tropical radio station here reported last night that it had heard nc hing further from the vessel Lunula, aground eagt of Puerto, Mex! o, since it learned the steamer San Cotica was standing by 'the Lunula at 4.50 .am No information was given in the latest message as to the condition of the latter, The SOS message from the commander of the Lunula sald that his vessel was in great danger and in immediate need of assistance. Radio messages ware relayed .o the h~rbor master at Pu~'o, Mexico, through the local station to ac' assistance, but he advigsd Interna- | chaos 1 | { January al CAT DISPOSES OF RATS THAT BOTHER TALKIE' PATRONS Rodents Which® Pestered Halifax Theatre Now Displaced by Pussy -- B Halifax, N.S., Jan. 6.--Like their compeers of the sokine ship, the rats have deserted the talkies. Some weeks ago a sudden rodentary inva- sion was wont to distract the atten- tion of theatre-goers attending a lo- cal motion picture house, Scekers of vicarious thrills on -billow and mesa were apt to find their hero's declama- tions scoffed at by: lithe gray rats scurrying across the edge of the or- chestra pit. Even in the aisles there was at times the faint scuffle of diminutive claws, and it was reported that the edibility of ones. patron's shoe-leather had been iestiphrcd by an intrepid rodent, possibly seeking to emulate the boldness of his favor- ite~ screen buccaneer. Early efforts at extermination call- ed into use by the management failed of their purpose. Rats laugh at lock- smiths, They fattened on poison and doted on traps. - Today, spectators sit without apprehension embrace or battle will be interrupt- ed by squeaking impudence, The management sighs with relief, Where rats 'once held merry sway, stalks now a large placid and well-fed cat. AIRPORT MAY BE BUILT AT HALIFAX | Project Has Been Held Up by Action of City Council in the dusk that celluloid | ey Andrew Merkel, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Halifax, N.S., Jan, 6.--~Will Halifax {have a fully equipped airport by the | time another year rolls round? That lis the question many of her citizens put to themselves as they entered the New Year, An airport is said to be essential [to the continued development of the 1p rt both as regards the handling of {mails and passengers. Geography [has been especially kind to Halifax lin the matter. The Federal Govern | ment is interested. Its experts have picked the most likely site, The peo- m- truction of an airport at an estimat- ed cost of $150,000. All the evidence scems Lo gx But there cil 'headed by mguay, Last ycar the Postmaster General was most anxious that Halifax should | be made the terminus of an airmail route linking up the Maritime Pro- vinces with Montreal, Ottawa and int one the City A. | [2 of Halifax have endorsed the ¢ | | -} remains May uk or L. Gas- Toronto, A citizens committee head- ed by C. H. Wright, of the Board of Trade, stood ready to fend every as- sistance. The press was enthusiastic, The prospects were rosy for an air- port by 1930. But the City Council baulked. It was first decided that possibly the report of the Federal Govern- ment experts might be improved up- on, Consequently the City Engineer was sent on a tour of the air ports of the continent, He returned with the recommendation that the clearance of the runways should be a thousand feet wide instead of five hundred feet as originally planned. At approxi- mately the same time it was found that the land owners involved wanted considerably more for their holdings than the assessed valuation, on which the estimates were based. This meant that the airport could not be devel- oped at the cost of $150,000 origin- ally planned, It was truc the City Council could have proceeded to ex- propriate the properties. But it shied at that procedure, Instead it decided that the operations could not be commenced until a sufficient amount of money had been author- ized 'to complete the enlarged pro- ject. At the last meeting of the City Council the, recommendation of the Board of Works that an additional $75,000 be borrowed was overwhelm- ingly defeated, the City Engineer be- ing at the same time igstructed to re- port further on imlheratie site. And there the matt&erests, The Postmaster General, Hon. P. J. Veniot, has expressed his views in no uncertain language, He says the people. of Halifax are not alive to their opportunities. C. H. Wright, heading the Board of Trade Committee, says that Hali- jax would have had an airport in 1929 if the City Council had had the will to act on the decision of the clector- ate, Louis A. Gastonguay, the Mayor, when asked ,as to the prospects of a start being made in the immediate fu- ture, replied characteristically, "She's ig, she's big" And Alderman E. J. Craig, M.L.A,, Chairman of the Fin- Committee, when asked the question' countered with an- It was, "What as, "What airport 2" ance same other, NOVA SCOTIAN WINS HIGHEST SCORF. FOR APPLE EXHIBITS): Gasperean Farmer Showed Orchard Products at Im- perial Fruit Show Woliville, N.S, Jan. 6.--What is be- lieved to be the highest score ever made by apples on exhibition was made by the Golden Russets sent to the recent Imperial Fruit Show from the orchard of R. John Slayter, Gas- pereau. These apples, which took first place in their class, scored the maximum of 100 points, and, as far as can be learned, are the first ap- ples ever to reach this perfect mark. While it was announced at the time NEW PARLIAMENTARY PLAN Gen. Prima de Rivera, mier, who has laid before try plans providing for constitutional guarantees and par- liamentary government by next Septembe r, just seven years since suspension of parliamentary ernment by Rivera's bloodless volution. Spanish pre- his coun- return to gov- res these the cight first that won one of to wo apples prizes coming Nova Scotia, out of the thirteen mn by Canadian apples, it was not until re- cently that copies of the score cards were forwarded to Slayter by G. E. McIntosh, fruit commissioner of the department of agriculture at Ottawa, The exhibit of Cox's Orange Pip- pin also took first prize, scoring 92% points, ter has received many expres- sions of commendation and congratu- lations on the splendid showing made by his apples, including a letter from Forsyth Smith, Canadian govern- ment fruit tr conunissioner at London Not far behind Russets in sco ring ability were of K. W. Borden, of Wolfville, whose exhibit * wk second place wit! the large socre of 93% points. Borden n first place with his Kings, which sc 96% points, and another first prize with his Dessert Pears. HAD FINGERS CRUSHED ade Golden those Slayter's also we Reserve, N.S, Jan. 6.--While Mrs. Alex White was demonstrating to a friend how a boarder her home had suffered two crushed fingers, two of her own fingers were badly crushed when they caught in the. cog of an electric washing machine. in GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Simple glycerin, "buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, rc- moving poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble, Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation, Don't take medicine which cleans only PART of bowcls, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and see how good Jor feell It will surprise you! Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drugs. IRISH FREE STATE RAISING RESFRVE OF VOLUNTEERS Is New Move, However, Meeting With Much Opposition Dublin, January 6.--Recruiting of the new volunteer reserve army of 50,000 men and officers for the Irish Free State is meeting with consid- erable opposition. So far most of the opposition has come from the "young intellectual' class and older Republicans who vi- vidly remember the late civil war and fear what they call a "militarist movement which may be used to break strikes or keep Irish citizens in subjection." The authorities, political observers say, are handling the situation with tact, The work of organization 1s proceeding apace 'and will undoubt- edly be, an accomplished fact before much longer. Most of the trouble so far ha: centered on the attempts to enroll National University students as offi- cers in the new army. Some of it is undoubtedly sponsored by the -sc- cret, illegal Irish Republican Army which is still in existence. Exciting scenes took place at Na tional University College when Frc= State army officers appeared to en- roll students in the Officers Training Corps. A large number of student objected, the gist of their protest be- ing: "It is not right that the univer- sity should be turned into a recruit- ing office." Arter the speeches the students rushed into the room where the ar my officers were enrolling applicants and threw a number of "stinl" bombs. ' "Within ten years' time chemistry and airships should make war im- possible." --Lord Dewar. throats Quickly relieved by rubbing on {ETE 0 [ A tip Andrew And that's a formula for success. ful does all the work himself. He employs other pzopie's minds and efforts. . from Carnegie ASKED to explain his phenomenal success, Andrew Carnegie bland- ly attributed it to his ability to get men to work for him who knew more than he did. Do you do the same in the intricate business of running your home "and taking care of your family? You can, quite easily. You can employ specialists in diet; you can serve the master dishes of famous chefs; you can have the advice of style authorities in selecting your clothes, of whole electrical laboratories in buying household appliances, by reading the advertisements. i All the newest knowledge -- knowledge millions of dollars and vears of effort have won--is contained in the advertisements: If you will use the advertisements in this newspaper as Andrew Carnegie used men who knew more than he did, every dollar you spend will be spent wisely, economically, and will measure of satisfaction. That's the way to be a success in the greatest business in the world--making a home. return A It Pays to Read the Advertisements Nobody who is really success- full that no snip was available, Hill THTAINAT JE I RA I TC Tm