The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

om = 'PAPER AND SILK "FROM AIR FOREGAST 'supplies "= material of paper, artificial silk, ' ekplosives and other substanccs-- * will before long be obtained from ¢ world. . president of the Society of Chemi- . members of . Chemical Engineers in London re- : came from the same fundamental . bared synhtically from the carbon . but having regard to the billions of * continually renewed J of the organic law which he sus- .. pended in January 1929. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 PAGE FIFTEEN President of British Chemical Industry Gives Interesting Lecture Feb. 26.--Illimitable cellulose--the: raw London, of the air by synthetic methods in- stead of from the forests of the prediction was This striking Herbert Levinstein, made by Dr. cal Industry, in an address to the the Institution of cently. : Research had shown, sald Dr. Levinstein, that sugar and celluiose units, and been pre- chemijcal "bricks" or as sugar had already dioxide existing in a small amount in the atmosphere and the water vapor everywhere present, it was not unreasonable to expect that before long the paper for our news- papers' and many other products of cellulose might be similiarly ob- tained. The percentage of carbon dlox- ide in the air was certainly small, tons of air available, and to the fact that the proportions of carbon dioxide and water vapor were being through the normal operation of matural pro- cesses, it was possible to envisage the air around us as g reservoir of "wood pulp" for newsprint and all other paper requirements, much more inexhaustible than the Nor- wegian and Canadian forests, which were at present being con- sumed at such an alarming rate. JUGOSLAVIA GETS | READY FOR NEW CABINET ASSEMBLY Restoration of Parliamentary Government Authorita- tively Predicted Belgrade, Feb. Péseufjestoration of parliamentary govefnmnet in Jugoslavia, although probably in only a nominal form, is predicted in auhtoritative circles as the next major step in the reconstruction of the tri-partite kingdom under the dictatorship of King Alexan- der. Some of the prophets profess to know that the king will proclaim a new constitution to take the place rally and they have ! tatorship was the Since that date the monarch has ruled without a' parliament and without political parties. The cabi- net hag been made up of men who were persona grata to him person- Bgen responsible only. to the king, " A new system of local govern- ment has been put into effect. It has been based upon the idea of geographical divisions of the king- dom instead of the racial and reli- gious provinces that formerly kept affairs of state in a turmoil, /As a furtherance of the attempts to create a sense of national unity the ¥ory mame of the country has been changed. It used to be "the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes", Now it is officially what it has long been know as popular- ly, "the Kingdom of Jugoslavia." The redistributf®ns of local au-y thority took place through creation of nine banovines, or administra- tive districts, At the head of each is a "ban" who has almost vice- regal powers. Like the cabinet min- isters, these bans report directly to the king. Eight of the banovines are named for the chief rivers passing through them--the Vardar, the Save, the Zate, the Drina, the Dan- ube, the Morava, the Vrbas and the Drave. The ninth, which takes in the districts along Jugoslavia's coast line on the Adriatic, is known, as "the Littoral." Besides these the city of Belgrade is an independent prefecture. i Hence officially there is no long- er a Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, Horzo- govina and Montenagro to plague the government with traditions oil racial heroics. Instead of being a Bosnian or Montenegrin, a man is a Zetan or a Danuban. And al are Jugoslavians. So also the dictatorship has tried to suppress divisions along politica, lines. The old government saw the Croatian Peasant Party and the National Democratic Party in alli- ance against Jugoslav Moslems, Slovenian Clericals and Conserva- tive Radicals, There were half a dozen other organizations buzzing around these principal combatants, Six months before the dictator- ship was declared, these rivalries flared into eruption. A revolver blazed on the floor of parliament, Stefan Raditsch and several other Oroatian leaders were shot down hy a Montenegrin and the country was brought to the verge of a sep- aratist movement and possible civil war, One of the first acts of the dic- suppression of political parties as such, Their headquarters were closed and their party newspapers suppressed. Some of the more recalcitrant politicians were arrested and banished to re- mote villages where they live under strict surveillance. Others fled to neighboring countries, whence they try to "carry on." |) So the prophets the new con- stitution believe that if it comes, it will provide a pailiament with only restricted powers, Some see in the future a one party government like that which Mussolini operates in Italy. Others believe that tho new parliament will be only an ad- visory body, as impotent to enact legislation as the national assem- bly of Spain under Primo de Rivera. - o> HONEY! Highest Grade Clover Honey' On Sale D 10 Ib. White Clover 10 Ib. Dark Clover ' | One: section. of Cbmb Honey with "évery pur- chase of a 10. lb. pail o Dark Honey. ollar Days Phone 1250 Honey Will Be Delivered to Any Part of Oshawa. a J. F. Anderson 268 RITSON ROAD NORTH OSHAWA EUCHARISTIC. CONGRESS TO BE | charistic' Congress is being done in cach country by national committees, but cach has its eye on Vatican City, waiting for the Pbpe to appoint his papal delegate, who will be the pre- iding churchman, The delegate will Frenchman, since | undoubtedly he a Archbishop of Paris, {.Carthage 1s in French territory and y | will be a Cardinal. There are seven | Cardinaly to ~hoose from. The lat- Tens of Thousands of Pil-| grims Will Go To Carthage Vatican City, Feb. 26.--World-wide preparations arc far under way. for the Eucharistic Congress at Carth- age in North Africa, May 7-11. Tens of thousands of pilgrims will take part in an invasion almost strong numerically as that Carthage experienced in her wars with Rome. The harbor at Tunis will be crowd- ed with hotelships which would dwarf the galleys of the Caesars. The work of promoting fhe Eu- 1 DERE I BCLS CT EE see Builders' Supp Now that Spring is near, it is time to look things over and see what you require in the line of Builders' Supplies. This firm is fully equipped to supply you with the best grades of Gyproc, Lime, lies Tile. LESLIE McLAUGHLIN President & General Manager PARIS STONE CEMENT MOTOR COLORS BUILDING PAPER READY ROOFING RUBBEROID ROOF- ING METAL LATH AND SHINGLES and General Builders' Supplies RUG BRICK TAPESTRY BRICK SAND STONE BRICK WIRE CUT BRICK STOCK BRICK HARD WALL PLASTER Sole Agents in Oshawa for the F Read- Also Steam Coal Pocohontas and Cannel Hamilton By . Product Coke, the Faultless Fuel Hard and Soft Wood of Agents For Portland Cement all Kinds, 110 KING ST. WEST McLaughlin Coal & Supplies PHONE 1246 | EA a 2 = er CES hs 0 cds i ---------------- | est én Cardinal Verdier, appointed only a iew months igo. | Pope Pius is taking a personal in | terest in the Congress, and is fol- | lbwing the work of the various dele- gations with keen attention. He told directors of the Italian delegation he expected a large number of Ipgd- ians to attend it. . He expects A | sands of Italign clergy to make the | brief crossing from Naples to Tunis and participate in the Congress. At the 'same time he is preparing | to celebrate the 150th anniversary oi the death of the famous St. Augus- tine, Bishop of Hippo, who was kill- ed in 430 by the Vandals. Hippo is now the town of Bone, 160 miles from Carthage, A pilgrimage will be organized from Carthage and Tunis Ito Bone to observe the anniversary. | Ships are being chartered for pil- grimages and they will anchor in the | port of La Goulette, near Carthage, and will serve as floating hotels. | Land-hotel space will be at a pre- | mium, Carthage tiself is mostly {ruins and ecclesiastical buildings crected after Pope Leo XIII restored | | the see to its archiepiscopal position | lin 1884, Most of the delegates who | have no reservations abroad ship will | be housed in Tunis only a few miles } away. | The congress at Carthage is in { furtherance of the efforts of Vatican , City to restore Carthage to the ex- | alted position it once occupied in the { history of the chyrch. In the early days of the Church, councils were { held here attended by all the African | bishops. Famous names in the his- { tory of the Church at Carthage are { those of the church fathers Tertul- | ian and St. Cyprian. } FRENCH DIPLOMAT AT WASHINGTON IS EARLY RISER M. Paul Claudel Spends Early Hour in Spiritual Meditation Washington, D.C, Feb. 26.--From the French embassy a few minutes before 8 o'clock every morning, a distinguished, gray mustached man emerges, In brisk fashion he makes his way down the hill to the large stone church a few blocks away, St. Paul's arriving in time for mass. A half hour or so later he starts back up the hill to the embassy, Few who pass him on the street recognize him as M. Paul Claude ambassador from France to the Un? ited States, Yet this carly morning pilgrimage has been a definite part of the ambassador's daily routine since he presented his credentials to President Coolidge back in "or vf) Every morning, regardless of late he had been out the night fore, M. Claudel arises at 6.30. He then spends one hour in spiritual meditation before going to mass. Af terward he returns to the embassy and reads or writes on spiritual top- ics until breakfast at 9 o'clock. One of the most interesting person- alities in the official life of Wash ington is the French ambassador. Critical studies of the man and his work k.ve occupied the minds of leading scholars and critics. M. Claudel, a poet, philosopher and statesman, has won distinction in all three fields, He has written nu- merous. plays -- all of the religious mystic type.- M. Claudel is 'the father of five children. He. will smilingly tell you that of the five, only one .is really | struggling with Nature on the French flag determines one's native land. The other four look on China, Japan, Switzerland and Germany as native lands. : Furnishings~in the French embas- sy evidence this international flavor. Chinese and Japanese curios abound, for the Orient during the days when he was in the consular service and later in the French diplomatic ser- vice was the home of the Claudels SPORTING BLOOD IS HONT LURE OF SE: St. John's, Nfid,, Feb.. 25--While the possibilities of adding something to their modest means may to some extent prompt the fishermen of the north coast of Newfoundland to join the sealing ships which engage in seal hunting during the months of March and April, there is a stronger impulse behind their willingness to face the discomfort of being crowded into cramped quarters and to under- go the hardship and exposure that the icepans in pursuit. of the living freights they bring down from the Arctic regions. + The zest displayed by these hardy fisherfolk may be compared with that of the college athlete, who re- are inseparable from the chase over |. vels in the opportunities that the football field or the hockey arena af- ford to display his skill and to prove his worth, The element of risk, when it occurs, is something that makes the sport all the more thrill ing. The spirit of adventure which this seal hunting game satisfies is in the Newfoundland fisherman's blood. It' is a heritage from those hardy West Country people, his forebears, who dared the Atlantic their homes in the bays and inlets along the Newfoundland coast, one hand for a share of the soil, and on the other, fighting a continuous bat f fish. Sureness of foot and good judg- ment are essential to safety in the seal hunting game. time in which the outport boy en- from one cake of ice to another float- ing in the harbour. Duckings not infrequently occur and paternal ad monishments may follow, but are regarded as an injunction to be more careful in the future rath than as punishment for engaging i the sport. Few Accidents To witness a crew leaping from the the ice, or running this way and that over the floating pans to reach the seal herds is to be impressed with the importance of surcfootedness, good judgment, and nerve. Open spaces of water have to be crossed by jumping from one pan of ice to Sometimes the cake is big enough to support the weight of a number men: in other places it submerges underfoot as a flying leap is made across it. An immersion is a serious matter, as the ship is often far away, and it means 'working for hours in wet clothing without any ans shelter from the icy blast, not to| mention the risk of drowning if as- sistance is not close at hand. It is] remarkable, however, how seldom an accident of this kind occurs. Sense of Direction Keen | In the pursuit of the seals, the | men are at times several miles dis tant from their ships. A patch of | seals may cover a considerable area, and to secure as many as possible before other ships arrive, it is cus- tomary to drop one master watch with a gang of men in one place and string the othérs out at suitable points of attack. Fach gang kills and pans all the seals in the vicinity, and 1s either picked up later on by the ship, or if she is jammed, a way must be found to' reach her. That somctimes entails a long journey, and if in the meantime a storm has come on, a journey of a hazardous and ar- | duous nature, A master watch in re- counting one, such experience told of having 'travelled with his men for | sotne twenty-four hours over the ice! during a hunting expedition. They spent one night on board another | sealer, and the next day started to rejoin their ship which was then out of sight. Overtaken by darkness, they had to make what shelter they could and maintain warmth as best they could in the snowstorm which had come on, In the morning, with nothing to indicate the direction of the ship, they resumed their journey, The master watch in his accoun does not appear to regard the fact that they reached their ship with the storm still raging as a remarkable achievement. All that he says is, "We were glad to locate our vessel about two the next morning after having been on the ice for fifty-two hours." of of Eager for Hunt Each spring, there is the same eagerness displayed to secure berths on ships bound to the ice, no matter what the luck of the previous sea- son was, no matter what hardship was previously experienced, no mat- ter, even, if the vovage had been marked by a disaster. Tt is true of late years the number who engage in the seal fishery is considerably less than in the past; that however is not due to any disinclination of the men to take part in jt, but rather to the fact that with the use of steamers instead of sailing vessels in the prose- cution of. the industry, the comple- ment of men required has been con- siderably reduced. * SOVIET BANS US. STYLES 'Moscow, Feb, 26--American and other fashion books and paper dress patterns are forbidden to enter So- viet Russia. Style or individuality in dress are rare and women wear plainest attire. Dollar Day Special BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg. $2.00 for $1.00 Ledger's Men's Wear and made tle with the sea for their harvest of | These qualities | are acquired at an carly age. A past | § gages in "copying," which is hopping f they | side of the ship as she forges through another. SERVICE YOU CANNOT JUDGE BY PRICE ALONE! . + + of course, price does enter into any purchase,' Quality, quantity, condition -- these and many other considerations Th ds of bh wi and Quebec have found that buying at Dominion Stores--week Try us this week. r TOMATO $ 1 00 in. Ontari aftér week--means real value for their money. CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10 SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR TINS FOR but we must also be conscious of other things. enber into real thrifty buying. KEEN'S Mustard 4-0Z. TIN PKT, Free Running or lodized SALT =-9- For All Washing Purposes OXYDO Large Pkt. 19. AUNT JEMIMA PRT. Pancake Flour 17 EHIRRIFF'S ORANGE 1-LB. 21 JAR J Mar.nalade we 14e AYLMER PURE SPAGHETTI RINSO ... Baby Beets Maple Syrup LGE. rer, 19@ 2 vor 3 Se 227 25 69c vARGE BOTTLE HEINZ COOKED COMBINATION D.S.L. TEA SALE RICHMELLO COFFEE 11b.of Each $ ) | «00 BULK Macaroni 3 ibs. 20¢ | Toilet Flush 23¢ TODHUN1 | Chocolate Nibs Peppermint Creams 1» 1 Q¢ 'ER'S = 35e Maple Leaf \ MATCHES13 TINS FOR $00 AMERICAN DEAUTY Shrimps m= 17. BLUE ROSE RICE 3 bs. FANCY 2G PACK 20-0Z JAR ROSEDALE Peaches HALVES, NO. 2 TIN 19 90 ™ Be | These P { Eo 26. King St. E. French -- if being born under the rices are effective in Whitby as well as TRIPLE BOWRA ELECTRIC DOLLAR DA All Electric 7 Y SALE 2 ONLY | tube CABINET RADIOS. Reg, All Electric 8 t $225.00. Sale 1 ONLY ube CABINET RADIO. Reg. $160.00 All Electric 8 tube Reg. $260.00. Sale ............ $200.00 NN 2 ONLY COMBINATION RADIO. BRIDGE LAMPS COMPLETE WALNUT STAND--PARCHMENT SHADE. $ 4.%° '5-60 Watt LAMP 9, $1.00 LAR DAY A SUCCESS, WILL BE WINDOWS. MANY OTHER OF SUCH OFFERINGS TO MAKE TRIPLE DOL- DISPLAYED IN OUR PHONE 1075 70 SIMCOE STREET N. Bowra Electric Shop OSHAWA