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I a Ean on a 4 Eo TIT 4 (NesRsases Sean] me eg §frmm-- an PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 UNIVERSAL LIFE ON CORAL REEFS Cambridge Zoology Profess- or Lectures Before Lowell Institute "Boston, Mar, 5--J, Stanley Gardi- ner, M.A., E.R.S, /professor of zoo- logy and comparative anatomy in the England, told the Lowell Institute here Feb. 17, in his lecture on "Coral Reefs and Islands; Their Biology and Forma- tion," the latest scientific knowledge of living and dead organisms of the sea which gives the investigating na- turalist the feeling of universal life University of Cambridge, on the reef. "There are certain animals," speaker said, 'that must be referred to as supplementing limestone corals and plants in building up reefs. In the frst place there are vast num- bers of small pin-head like animals with 'a limestone covering that are always found floating about in the surface waters of tropical se: are globigerina, and so numero they that their perpetual 1: shells appreciably builds up ean floor every year over fifty lions of square' miles. "Sponges are numerous e\ in shallow waters and crevices tween corals, in deep waters as roun- ded masses on the bottom. Some of them have a limestone skeleton, oth- ers a sandy, salicious one, while a third kind have a network of horny fibres without 1 ral matter. The latter form the sponges of comn when their animal matter is washed away. If a living one is cut up in small cubes and these are pegged on a hurdle sunk in the sea, they do not die but close their wot i grow into rounded sponges his 1s sponge, cultivation and is now being increasingly practiced in the coral seas, being indeed a regular industry rywhere be- in the Bahamas. wan Po "The feeling of universal life is ev- er present with us upon a reef," Pro- fessor Gardiner continued, "for the being scampered over by a host of multi-colored crabs, while reds, blues, greens and yellows are arranged in every conceivable combinat little fawns that dart in : the crevices, There are ally a dozen or so indiv bout thirty kinds of ti dart in and out of hollows, and case and look Great Bend (Kan.) Tribune. ging - { kiss.-- are fish that crush up coral branches between their flat-lined teeth, but the little forms seem to be helpful to the corals, which do not throw out their stinging cells against them in the daytime. They are nearly all bril- iantly colored with conspicuous bands having .all colors of the rain- bow. They will not take bait of or- dinary nature but love a tiny hook dipped in cuttle fish ink and then in a bottle of patchouli or any other clinging perfume. The native women catch them on the reefs by making heaps of dead and branching corals, in the centre of which is placed some dead crabs and fish, As the tide falls a fortnight later they form a line on the reef and drive all hte fish into it. Each pair of women go to their heap and 'at one end are placed a couple of large coconut leaved bask- ets kept widely opened by a few cor- al branches. They then turn back the stones on the opposite end and the little fish dart further and further back until they find themselves in these baskets whence they are trans- ferred to the pot, or in the South Seas to little banana leaved packets for roasting on the hot stones." QUEEN'S GRADUATE DIES IN LONDON London, March 5--Lieut-Col. Peter Norman Nissen died at Hes- terham, Kent, last Sunday night. .. Colonel Nissen, who was chair- man of Nigsen Buildings, Ltd., was educated at Trinity college, North Carolina, and at Queen's univer- sity, Kingston, Canada, He was celegrated as an engineer, and was the inventor of the Nissen stamp mill and, during the war, of the Nissen huts and Nissen steel tents, He served in the Royal Engineers from 1915 to 1919, won the D.8.0., and was mentioned in despatches. AND JOINS THE CIRCUS Customer--1'd like a nice birthday present for my son. He likes some- thing to blow. Helpful Merchdant--Iow good handkerchief? about a Most agents know that when a ays "I'll tal y the wife about s time to strap up the old brief for & new prospect.-- Don't add ins a girl's Detroit London doct smoke pipes. The kind that talks back t Daily News. > you.--Sault bout as many kinds mating tor life each pair annexing some tiny crev- | ice as their private apartment. There me as PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8. -- Wo Deliver A'housands Now Eat CG Baicy A Delightful Breakfast Food Bates 18 SIMCOE SREET SOUTH Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St, W. Phone 1214 Diamonds ! Bassett's On Oshawa's Mam Corner 3 Sede deeded epee deeded i) TIME TABLES Ba a AB a C. P. R, TIME TABLE Effective Jan, 9, 1930, (Standard Time) Going West 5.45 a.m. Daily (Except Sunday). Daily Daily (Except Sunday). m. Daily, n. Daily (Except Sunday). Going East 05 a.m. Daily. m. Daily (Except Sunday). ily: (Except Sunday). CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ffective Jan, 5, 1930. (Standard Time) Eastbound 821 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. 8.58 a.m. Sunday only. n. Daily. mn. Daily, except Sunday. ) Sunday. Sunday. Saturday. except Sunday. except Sunday. except Sunday. . Sunday only. . Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and alter Sept. 29, 1929 Leave Arrive Oshawa Hospital 7.10 a,m, 8.10 a.m, .30 a.m. Leave Bowmanville 6.15 a.m, Se 10.50 a.m, "12.45 p.m. i ONAL LS ou» 888 435 pm. Blais 4 30338838 10.55 p.m. L] Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville COAL COAL Phone 193 W.J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor "treet K. Orders Promptly Delivered 7.20 a.m, 8.20 a.m, .20 a.m, 85a b & gee azg na capo fl] 888 pm, pm. p.m. p.m. pan .40 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 12.00 p.m, busses to 4 oS 858 or 11,00 p.m, 11.10 pay, Time marked * are Whitby Hospital, 1L30 p.m, through To be Disposed New York, Mar. 6--A collection of old English silverware and works of art, valued at $300,000 has been acquired' by James Rob- inson, and will be exhibiteq here shortly, Robinson said was bought from fam- ilies in England, who because of high taxes have been forced to dispose of many of their treasures, One of the outstanding pieces is a large stoneware jug mounted with sil- ver of the Elizabethan period, It was formerly the property of the late Sir Charles J. Jackson, Among other pieces in the collec- Art Treasures From England collection, of in New York tion are a pair of wooden vessels, silver-mouned, of the Charles II per iod; an item from the works of Paul Lamerie, the famous silversmith; two fruit baskets, four candlesticks and a pair of candelabra, valued at $30,000, There is also a Charles 11 church flagon, valu¢d at $10,000 anc cuttle cups and covers of the same period. ~~ There are 1790, . The cascs, [Il"and George I periods. The art objects include a painting | of Charles Carpenter, Deputy Stew- | ard of Cornwall, by Gilbert Stuart. | psychology English Captain Carpenter, V.C, and bears a certificate signed. by 'W. Roberts; curator of the There is a Romney painting in the One of the features of the collec- tion is a set of chessmen made of Rockingham China-and dated about collection arrived Tuesday from London and filled 38 GAYNOR-FARRPLL SRL es TALKER DEBUT "Keep your chin up!" That was the ard of | "Chico" I'his formerly was the property of | "Diane" in "7th Heaven," taught and the Museum. here DDD --a sluggish | pimply skin needs its tonic action An active fluid that cleanses the tis cues of unsightly impurities, Skir sufferers--give this treatment a test Soothing, cooling, healtug--a remark ble agent, F. W. Thompson, Drug Store to idea is being carried out by Direc- tor Frank Borzage again with Char les Farrell and Janet Gaynor in their first talking picture, "Lucky Star," which begins a three-day engage ment on 'Wednesday at the New Martin Theatre. In their present Fox Movietone talking picture, Farrell once more is the teacher, Miss Gaynor the stu- dent, Her first glimpse of him while he is high above her working | on a telephone line. Here he battles the line boss for one of her misdeeds cheating, Borzage has seen to it n many sequences of the picture that Miss Gaynor looks up tc rell, Of course, she being a scant five feet tall, and Farrell well over six' feet, this is natural, but Borzage has placed his camera in such angles that the ffect is emphasized. Far- There is much of psychology in "Lucky Star," which was written hy Tristram Tupper, using as a theme: "the things we create re-create us." Just as Miss Gaynor begins "looking up" at Farrell, he goes to the World War, When he returns he is a crip- ple in a wheel chair, but he never | lets his physical handicap gct the | best of him. Miss Gaynor finds in- | spiration in her a sociation with the war derelict--she changes as a but} terfly from the chrysalis, As she is re-born, he is I" ted, too, and when Farrell learns that this{ girl he has come to love is being for ced into marriage with his former line boss, he "finds" his legs again and, unaided, battles snow and bliz- zard to win for himself the lass who "kept her chin up. Guinn Williams and Hedwiga Reis! cher, who also have speaking parts, are members of the Gaynor-Farrel} support. _. OR: "WHO'S PAYING?" Temperance Orator--Some advo cate moder: others demand pro hibition. What, I ask you, really is} the great nk question?" A Voice--What'll you have? ELLA CINDERS--The Law of the Wild a r By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb 2a. aru er 7rotior Piecure Corr, ed] it eb AALS marooned org a Strarge zslareX ire the Pacific. WE DON'T KNOW THE NAME,_QF THIS ISLAND, BUT | CAN TELL YOU WHOM {T BELONGS TO! FROM Now on THE OWNER, 1S OWAT TERS Nee, A TINS y Metropolitan Newspa; ANA Nee, You SCOUNOREL! You fl AND YOUR MUTINEERS Kl LAW AWAY FROM ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR, QUR MISFORTUNE! You' LL , NOT HAVE YOUR WAY ON THIS ISLAND! 00 < i! 0, per Servic 5] ! Theke's E ONLY ONE CNILIZAT ION -- MIGHT IS RIGHT! = < R THERE'S ANOTHER. LAW FORGOT---- 7HE LAW OF SELF-PRESERVATION ! AND THAT'S THE ONLY UNANIMOUS LAW iN THE WORLD! hn --------. 4 | TELLING TOMMY AUNTIE 15 GOING TO BRITTAHY THIS SUM fl MER TO PAINT, TOMMY, ON HOLIDAYS THE PEOPLE DRESS IN THEIR PICTURESQUE OLD COSTUMES AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN. [Jorma IS PART OF THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE .1T 15 A PENINSULA PRO: JECTING INTO THE ATLANTIC BETWEEN THI BRITISH Ct ANNEL ON THE HORTA AND THE BAY OF BISCAY OH THE S0UTH A BRETON ORCHESTRA AND GAVOT DANCERS A BRETON BRIDE AND GROOM DRIVEN FROM THE 1SLAND OF BRITAIN BETWEEH THE FIFTH AHD ST /EHTH CENTURIES, lirate, Inc. Great Britain righta cesersed © 19. King Features Sy ING THE 1 SUPPOSE AUNTIE HILL SEE THE FOLKS {4 BRITTANY DANC- GAVOT HUH! 1M A WEEK OR THO SHE WILL HAVE EM ALL DOING TAP DANCING! BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManu! | [oo you THINK | | ( TEN SERVANTS QooMD ARE ENOUGH } -- | 2 i THAT DEPENDS ON 1 WHERE 1D THE HOW MANNY SERVANTS YOu HAVE ONE ROOM | - 19 ENOUGH IF | SEE ANY ON YOU HAVE ONLY | THE PLAND - ONR- SERVANT: 4 ; y CELLAR? + DONT | NOW MAGGIE SAID DOME - OH - THERE 19 NO CELLAR TION NECEDDARY TO \ HAVE A CELLAR | = WHEN You fr BLILD ON A |GOT TO PUT A TO n> [ Now LisTEN: YoU VE | | CELLAR IN THAT | HOLSE: WHY. t= [1] © 1930. tnt" Peatare Service, 1 {im TAXING HJ ORDERD FROM Fd MRS: WQS Inc. Great Britam rights reserved | --By Grace G. Draytol & i>; {% SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Arrive Arrive Whitby Hospital Leave Bowmanville THE KING WAS ASTONISHED TO SEE THE GOLD AND HE Took Dolly INTO A LARGER ROOM FULL OF STRAW AND HE TOLD HER TO SPIN IT INTO WHILE DOLLY WAS CRYING TH DOOR OPENED AGAIN ~ AND "THE DWARF APPEARED AND SAID ~ "WHAT WILL YoL GINE ME IF © - i WE ri eS 1980, King Features Syndicate, Ine, Great Britain rights reserved => 'THE RING OFF MY FINGER'-SAID DOLLY THE DWARF Took THE RING AN IN THE MORNING THE STRAW WAS TURNED INTO GLISTENING GOLD Oshawa *9.00 a.m, 9.30 a *11.30 a.m, 1.45 p.m, 3 ©45 a.m, 10,00 a.m. CO To * ASS NC "o 1215 pam. 18.25 pa, ME -- Your. - ISTA ET 2.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 1045 pan, 1100 p.m. East Arrive Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.30 a.m, 11.00 a.m. 1.30 pon. 8.39 p.m, 5.30 pon. 7.30 p.m. DO IF SHE VALUED HER LIFE TILLIE THE TOILER--Lofty Thoughts By Russ Wes g OH, NEVER MIND - ) meonaout To || FOR LUNCH- ILL. BE BACK | AT TWO O'CLOCK vd WHAT? { \ 4 3.45 p.m, 5.45 pm. 7.45 p.m, #10.00 p.n, Leave Hospital 10.00 a.m, 12.30 pan, { THAT'S TOO BAD AFTER THE HOURS AND HOURS YOUNE WASTED EXPLAINING THINGS "TO ME: EXCELSIORT ASNT THAT THE STUFF THEY LSE FOR PACKING FURNITURE ? YOU'LL NEVER UNDERSTAND WHAT BUSINESS | LIPWARD AND ONWARD-~ THE WHIPPLE FAMILY MOTTO 15+"EXCELSIOR" ---- THINGS HAVE BEEN BUSINESS AND ALITTLE SLOW THIS | | MARRIAGE ALWAYS CHANGE: FOR. BETTER OR 10.15 a.m, + 7 OUR SPECIALTY 12.435 p.m, if your wateh is not giving satisfaction we can repair and mako it tell the correct 2 timo > 11.00 pom, 1015 po, vy D. J. BROWN Time marked * 128 nm. fe, ¢ busses to Whitby Hospital, THE JEWELER Special Busses For All Occasions Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh. + awa Railroads 10 King St. W. .I'hone 189 9,00 pm, 1.30 pam, are through 5 pan, GRAY COACH LINES (Standard Time) Leave Oshawa N P.M, Jon 4.30 5.30 6.30 7.30 The Leading Jeweler 13 £5 Estatilished BRG i 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Tame, CEN = cll »