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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH. 22, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN ig chick: nagement grew up. 'absence of i bone formation | #0. the, more extreme. rickets were 'the 'results. -- = vary . should demand the besh It has been found that two substi. for sunlight are available and kets" atid excellent growth ev: in confinement, Since cod liver reatly in quality with refer. the antirachitic factor und ef consideration, the poulieyman tested oil il id of exper No. 1 olliptesss steamerendered livers Js most efficient; the sun-rotted oil hanya t 0 ex] 0 ee i) grade of olf at the owth ond freedom from rick e obtained, ol iven the best results of an, dpe Bo Se : ever, detracts from its practicability SE ES SS d a "with large numbers of chicks. except under special conditions and substitutes are quite the beneficial sun to pene. Of 'these vita s have been ex- perimented with at- the Satin Di- vision, Central Experimental Farm, to a considerable extent. The first mentioned has shown itself to be more , officlent but it is also more expensive, Its durability is much greater, however, substitutes ds only indicated where chicks are hitched 30' carly. that fo sunlight can be allowed into the glass and cel-o- | brooder by opening rbdawd or cots wer 2 Ll oil ton screens, since direct sufilight is mith more efficient than sunlight these substitutes, It is. sug~ t. the feeding of cod. liver until sunlight is available to the birds is more economical than the purchasing of such materials in view of their cost and the lack of dora. bility, of the cheaper grades. HAND GIVES ~ ++ FUGITIVE AWAY i Chicago, IL, March 22~The ud- monition about letting your left hand know, about the right may have been all right for some people, but it head ed "Ray Meintosh right back toward the Stillwater, 'Minn, upon from which he escaped in 1923. Three detectives picked Ray up the other day, on suspicion. At the stition they found Rav had gunwed the fingers of his right hand, mutilating them beyond identification. "What's your name," asked - the ! rewith the "ink: pad. Wt the prints of her left hand E showgd him to be McIntosh, dmported .. American farm nasiney worth §20,121,429 Jast 14% 0 § ¥ 1 3 q Usually, Ay 15, traffic is in full | The Takes, va! ol » 4 Ag , available, until 1s shown : product sold A ri of tl Tin porpoe N be inferior wilt open Avrit Hacthe had | to cod liver ed pour lamp has con-| Si The use of such] § | ""Amuriohnis NNve become so extra- Most Heat for the Surve of ports on the kes, Novently completed by Th n Press, shows that ' "fitti out" has already HS i F te yr 4 Navigation at the Tort uf Tofonto com 8: has , The harbor is entirely clear of -ice and shipping would move sooner were it not that other 'harbors on Lake Ontario 'are still fee blocked, All vessels in port herq are 'being overhatled at pres- ent, | Sault Ste. Marie reports the ice Gitndograting. rapidly al theoveh'the sintegrating rapidly all ¢ the t, Mary's. riy bove the Sault, Snditions are not quite so ! e is no open water in sight at Whitefish Point, and reports from other Lake Superior points indicate heavy ice, Ferry service is operating between the two Scos, the opening Javing'ben two weeks ahead of last ear, . At Owen Sound, captains, mates and engineers have been called 'their bouts several weeks earlier than usual, The annual work of prepair- ing. is well under way. Grain boats which have wintered in the hatbor with storage s- are all clear- ed, and they will be ready for the rot: movement, The ice 4s broken up, and » southerly wind for a few as would practically clear the bay. he elevator slip and winter are 'both free' of ice at Sarnia, ten days earlier than usual and no. dif ficulty Is being encountered in mov. ing grain ships to the elevator for yee . Four of the nine steamers storage haded The wy ers amonie Es ufithe tats clus ° ° who wil en some for gad freigh. a Calbotn 'have -alr bo: 1 Althoy elland Canal t fic not until April 21 year, partial créws have already star: ted, work-on many of the vessel I is expected that 1,000 men will be re quired for the fleet, which is the largest that has ever wintered in this nt. Some of the wintet so cargoes are still in the holds of t freighters, while the elevators are crammel to gapucity. The ice in the lake is mushy, and, in the opinion of marine men, will not hamper na. vigation to any extent, ¢ steamer Sandiand is expected to start things at Hamilton, lea for Niagara Falls before the end o this month. Ice is still in the bay, but only a west wind i» n to clear it. An' exceptionally busy sen son is expected by harbor officials. Passenger traffic opened yesterday on the Detroit river and Lake Er with the steamer City of Detroit II leaving Detroit for Cleveland, on its initial run, Passenger Sarrying be- tween Detroit and Buftalo expects ed to start on May 1, | While "game er trafic indica tions are for a heav pring travel igations for Teeight es gen { erally does not seem too promising { at present, Marine insurance comp- anies set May 15 at the date when nas ; Jreight traffic: should start, but shippers who wish to start | operations before this date may do 10 by an additional iam; swing on t! 4 vagrant that it is now almost as hard. to live within an income ae a a re Loser p nt, we nferior to prehistorie men. At the conclu. slon of a domestic argument, the modeth aebund goes to his club nstead. of reaching for It.--The dJumoriat, | ; £0 | They enjoyed passag OL ! i i gt : Hg : bh 4 g Hi Ta (dd IL AR RETURN AFTER AN OLD COUNTRY TRI Thomton's Corners, March 18. Mr. and Mrs, James Preston atriv- od home on Mohday after a four months' visit in land and Ireland. a splendid holiday and a good e home. Mr. and Mrs, George Webster motored to Guelph on Sunday to visit Mrs, Webster's Barents, Mr. and' Mrs. George Southwell, Mr. and Mrs, Li' Luke, Louise and Frank Luke were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs, tr Pascoe, G. H, Robinson left this week for Christie street hospital, Toronto, for treatment, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sully enter tained friends from Toronto on Sun- day, ir. and Mrs, Everett Jackson are entertaining the young people this week at their home. The many friends of Mr. Lewing- ton, Sr, will be glad to hear that there is a little improvement in his condition. Mr. Lewington underwent 8 serious operation on Saturday and is in' the Oshawa hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Gilbert were in Ashbum on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gilbert's parents. Mesers. Herman Scott, Yim Lew- , Eric and Cecil Dean motor- to Toronto on paturdal Mr. and Mrs, Albert Robinson at- tended the fumeral in Brooklin of Miss Mary Emily Burton, daughter of the late James Burton and Mrs. Burton, At one time the Burton family liv. ed on the old Walt place. Miss Bur. ton was a nicce of Mr, Harry, who lived years ago on the om lately occupied by Baron Korff, The Almonds Joung People pre- sented a drama here week to a splendid audience. All enjoyed the 4 y and a jolly evening was spent y all present, Following was! the ram: the chairman's address; ntroductor; by Mrs. remarks on "Drama," ge Webster; between the acts were the following numbers : music by E. Stafford; vocal solo by M. Balsdon; mouth organ music' by several boys; vocal solo by E. Bent- leo n=-On Tuesday, March 11th, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Piph- er, a son, STONEHOUSE---BRANSTON The marriage was solemnized. on Wednesday evening, March 12, 1930, at the Centre street church parson: age, when Sarah Alice Branston, be- came the wife of William Stone- house. The Rev, W. P, Fletcher, D, D, performed the ceremony. The be 1 were unattended, PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, March 19. Clifford Cook, af Aig spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs. E, 'Stork. ' Miss Isobell Squires spent several days last week with relatives in To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Beavis, Mr. and Mrs. Beavis, and chil- dren, of , called on Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Clark on Sunday. Miss Ida Bunting is in. Toronto, at the howe of her sister, Mrs. R, Doves who is ill, r. and Mrs, Whired, Cronk, and Mrs, Bowerman, of Bloomfield, were dhe ussts of Mr, and Mrs, R. H. on Sunday. I Thin, Tard two fends, of Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs, J, rs, A. Boyes and son . in Port Perry, oo A Franklin, Misses Dorothy "801. fn the wiles, "the maple syrup owing to illness of their brother and uncle, Russell Burrell, Mr. and Mrs, George Mclntosh and son Newton, and Mrs. A, Harp- er, of Cold Springs, were guests of Rev. J. S, and Mi. Ferguson, at the manse, on Tuesday, Word Has been received that a former resident of the village, Mrs S. Brien, of Toronto, is making a favourable recovery from the recent stroke which - she sustained, A dance under the auspices of St, Francis de Sales Church. was held in the town hall on Monday even- ing, March 17, The grocery business, which for the past twenty-three years has been owned and operated by Jas. Richard son, has been purchased by Ro; Morrish, of Cherrywood, who too possession on Monday, Mr, Richard- son and family are leaving in a week's time to take up residence in a tourists' camp and gasoline sta- tion at Essex. The Women's Association of . St. Paul's church, was greatly pleased with the success of their Irish sup- per, which was held on Monday eve- ning. A large crowd took advantage of 'a splendid supper which was ser- ved by the ladies, and then made an appreciative audience for. the drama "Kindiing the Hearth Fires," which was presented by the Almonds young eople, The play was well given and had a plot, which kept the interest throughout. The 'vocal and instru- mental music which was provided by the troupe, between the acts, was of a high order, and added much to the success of the program. MARCH FROSTS ARE THREATENING THE FALL WHEAT CROP Prospects for Maple Syrup Makers Not Good at Solina Solina, March 12,-~Those sev- ere March frosts and heavy winds are proving a testing time for winter wheat and the clovers, Re- rts are not very favorable for makers, therc being not enough bright sunny days. Solina Women's Institute held the March meeting in the basement of Kldad church, Mrs. A. Millson, president, being ill Mrs. C. Howe sam, second vice-president, pres sided. Letters of thanks were read acknowledging fruit and flowers sent to members when ill. It was decided to send a donation of money, bedding and clothing to two needy families in Manitoulin, Roll call was answered by witty Irish jokes. Mrs. Roy Langmaid. gonvener * of group 5 presided, whon the following program was given: 'commumty singing, Mrs, Gordon Leask, 'Women as a part' ner; in the home"; reading, Mins Ruby Dowell, 'She just keeps house for me"; plano solo, Miss Helen Baker; paper, "The Business of Belug a Mother," Mrs. Roy Langmaid; chorus by group 6, "Come Back to Erin", followed by a contest, afier which refreshments ware served, John Baker sold three valuable Shorthorn cows for Col. Ussher's Nancy Lake farms at King City. Frank Rogers frucked thém up Saturday, There has been a great influx of wood cutters in this locality in cluding Car! Wilbur, Livingston Miller, John Clark and Harold Pas- coe. Consequently the winter fue' is pretty well sawed up. ss, Bd, Black is making splen ad progress at the Oshawa Gen ospital, oral Hon) Mrs. Chas Howsam and Thomas Baker yi A William 'nd Port Perry friends. - "The play "Marryine Anne . well réceived at Hampton Unite Charch on 'Monday evening. 'th Epworth League opened W Ernest Twist in charge. After some necessary business had heen trans acted, Mrs. John Baker took up fond devotional topic, Misses Grace WiC {sobel Yellowlees then sang ver nleely "A Tittle Talk with Jonus Makes it Right, Alright." Master Wesley Warry then gave a readin. Rev, Mr. Bick then took up the topic on "Current Events' touche ing on St. Patrick, who labored 20 vears as a missionary fn Ireland, and the relizious persecutions fin Russia, where 57 churrhes havo heen closed. regently. Mies Jessie Yellowlees then blayed a plano «nlo, Reading hy Jimmy Smale, "rhe Little Thines of 14%", Har ald and Mussell Balson then gave a harmoniea sélection "There's ne fuse about the honee." Cyril Avery and friend, Burke: ton, visited: ¥. Wertlake, Brice Tink snd Miss Evelyn visited at Columbus Mr. and Mra, John Paseoe visited A. Ho*arth, Hampton, Miss Edna Reynolds is visiting Mrs. John Baker, Misses Helen and Muriel Baker nent the week-end with' Mias Ada Allin at her home 'at Providence. Mrs, Arthur Millson is under the 'nrtor's edre, Mr, and Mrs. Harvev Hardy and wildren visited Mrs Thos, Hardy, Whithy, on Saturday. Frank Westiate, Jr, Is sending + holiday in Toronto with Mrs. fare, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Vice and furry, Columbus, visited Mr, and Mra, Walter Vice, Thos. Baker attended the fun- aral of the Iate J, Frank Wilbur who at one time was a resident of "salina and who died in Oshawa Hoknital on Seturday, The Sunday School at Widad had an attendance of 82 scholars on Sunday. The session. was aided by the singing of the meh of the Adult Bible Class ana. next Sunday the ladies of the lass are taking the music; Rev, Mr, Bick preached a thoughtful sermon on the tem: otations of Jesus, The choly as usual sang a selection and next Sunday the winter arniversary and special Thank-offeriag, wil be taken up, church service to -start at 2,45, instead of three o'clock. Sunday School at usual hour Special music will be rendered by tke choir during tha service, Carl Wilbur attendde the fun- eral of his cousin, G, Frank Wil- bur in Oshawa ¢h Monday, Murray' Willlams Port Perry: was a recent "isitor at tite home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Chas. Howsam, Brute Tink and Miss Evelyn at. tended the box social at Zion on Friday night. \ Several of the Junior Institute members journeyed to - Shaw's school house on "Vednesday night to hold thelr meeting with other institutes, he young people of Eidad wil give their play "Marrying Anne' In the church at Eldad on Wedues- day, March 26, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rundle visit- ed on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Au J. Reynolds, Bowmanville, Indian, 120 Years Old, Goes to. Happy "Hunting Ground Ukiah, Calif, March 22.-To the wailing of Ws people, Indian Pete Patriarch of the Shilbalny Romo tribe of Cahto, has sped to the Hap- 44 Hunting Ground, The venerable ndian, whose age was believed to have been more than 120 here Wednesday, The California gol rush was an incident of middle life to Indian Pete, . PRIVILEGED CUSTOMER +lastalment Collector--~"See hero you're seven payments behind on TO Tor Well, urchager--"Well, the company dvertisés 'Pay ad you Play'." "What's that got to do with 112", "I play very poorly. ars died] WELL ADVANCFR ON Selected Animals and ; Saw Drive Started ------ Ottawa, March 22, -- (CP) » The drive 'of 3,000 feindeer "fram the west const of Alaska eastward to the delta of the Mackenzie fiv- er in the Northwest Territories of Canada is progressing favorably and this month the herd is expect- ed to reach the basin of the Col ville river in northern Aldska, where it will remain' during the coming summer, resuming ' the movement in October, Ward of the progress of the reindeer pur- chased by the Dominion Govern- ment was brought by A. E., Por- #ild of the Northwest Territoris and Yukon Branch, of thé Depart ment of the interior, who recently returned from Alagka, While in the north Mr, Porsild selected the animals to be * included in the moverdent and saw the drive well under way before he returned, to Ottawa. The establishment of reindeer herds in Northern Canada is to provide a mew source of food end clothing for the native inhabitants, The introduction of bigh-powered fire arms among the natives and the keen competition for furs has tended to seriously deplete the numbers of fdr bearing and other game animals. in the far North, and the provisién of supplementary supplies such ms reindeer can furs nish is deemed desirable, Surveys completed by A. E. Porsild and his brother, R. /T. Porsild, in the area east of the Mackengie delta and around Great Bear Lake in 1927- 28 have shown that large parts of the great northern plains. and ad- Joining tracts of open timbered land between the Coppermine und the Mackenzie rivers are eminent- ly suited to reindeer grazing, and will support vast herds of these animals, It is proposed to estab- lish the 3,000 animals recently purchased jn the area immediately east of the delta of the Mackenzie and as they increase to place smal. ler herds at other suitable points. The natives will be instructed in the handling and herding of the reindeer. The drive is to be carried out as expediously as possible. A re- connaissance flight route had to be abandoned at the divide owing to snowstorms. The roundup of reindeer took place to the southeast of Elephant point in the valley of the Napaktolik river where- winter corrals are suited. Snowstorms - greatly retarded the work of gathering the herds to- gether and at ond time when about 10,000 deer were being herded to- wards the corral a' blizzard scat tered them and it took about eight days of hard work before the rein- deer were safely within the cor. rals, On December 12, the work of selecting the nnimals for Can- ada was begun and 2,890 does and 307 bucké were chosen by Decem- ber 16, /The surplus animals over the 3,000 contracted for are to re- place any lost by injury during he movement. As the. animals were chosen they were placed in charge of Hs- kimo herders and. directed along the route to be followed, being al- lowed to graze as they moved al- ong. . Andrew Bahr, three other veteran Lapp herders, and six Bs: "imo herders are in charge of the drive. Fifty sleds drawn by .rein- deer contain the equipment while about 300 reindeer steers are also accompanying the herd to negigt in transportation work as-a source of supply of fresh meat. The big herd moved eastward to fhe headwaters of the Napaktallk river and Porsild .paints a graphle ploture of the view of the ap- nronching herd he obtained from the top of February mountain: The herd turned northeastward 'st this noint and the crossing of the Eu- dloott range is expectéd to be com: nleted this 'month. ' The lerd will remain in the basin 'of the Colville river during the fawning season which occurs in April and for the wreater part of the summer, moy. Ing to the coast when the flies be- come too bothersome. Thus the tawns will be given «n onporfun-, ity to attain a size at which théy can begin the journey to the east. In October next the drive will be resumed along the northern Alagra coast and it 8 expected that the herd will reach the east: bank of the Mackenzie river early in 193% well in advance of the fawning period. Early this snrine, R. T. Poralid ot the North West Territorfes and Yukon Bratch will mo north by apronlane to comnvlete arranges ments for the recention of the herd, fn the bexinning of 1081, Mater tals for the erection of the core rals,- huts, and other structures, have already been shipped. + ------------------ HEAD FIRST ' The teacher was finding some difficulty in explaining a 'mathoma. tical problem, Fortunately, she remained bliss: tully unaware of the suppressed giggles of a section of the clhas whose sense of humor was keener. than their sense of mathematics, 'when she announced: "Well, girls, if you look at the blackboard, I'l go right through | Ha # rs ------ ARRIVED "When I was a little boy," sald the Sergeant-Major, . weetly, "my mother told me not to cry when | lost my wooden soldiers, 'Some- day, Johnny dear,' she said, 'you oe get those wooden 'soldiers 0 " » Then, with a full parade ground roar, he added: "And, believe me, CANADA'S REINDEER by aeroplane | early in October over the proposed | NBS. y "s re whole lot of good!' Backacheis geherally. Kidniy As wsually indicates Lip of odd's Kidney relieve ing all: the i ths blood: Pure 50 c At All Dealers, Dodds Medicing Co, Ltd, Nova Scotia Lady Used Dodds Kidney Pls : 95. Hats used Dodd's, Kidney Pils off Mei. Aton J. Wentzell, a resident of Bagse' EASTWARD JOURNEY, | Official Returns from Alaska ing up the kiddeys to do 'thelr ee oF sant fy ETE or by Mail from The ¥ several ne" writes ATTY C DODD KIONEY PILLS KIDNEY ' oe 114 he by fo Toronto 2, 00k, 4 FRANCE WOULD -- COVER WORLD WITH AIRLINES Wants Full Sharé"of 'Aerial| Pr . Traffice and' Training of ¢ . War: Pilots Paris, March 22. =~ France seeks to spread a splder'd™'web of ul lines over half the globe. She wants a full whare of pence time aerial traffic and she wants to train a great reserve of way time pilots, France also desides to reach out her long material aerfal arms to the colonies, across thé Mediteran- ean, the "Atlantic and some day into the Pacific. Just as she wants hér navy on the seven seas sheg wants her airplanes flying in the air lanes that lead to every spot where France's 60,000,000 coloni~ als live, French airplanes fly now to Great Britain, Poland, all of south» ern and eastern Europe, to Africa and South America; Already there is a line as far east as Bagdad and ploneer work is being done to have regular mail service to Indo-China and Magagarcar, The radial lines of a big part of the aerial web ul- ready are woven. Laurent Eynac, minister of air, has . divided the work into. three zones, the North African. and South American service, the Furopean and the Asiatic, He hopes some day to organize three state-con- trolled companies to co-ordinate the many private concerns now fighting for business. This is the scheme' for postal 'and commercial serwice,, ' M. BEynac, as minister of alr, con- trols aviation for the army and navy. Three-fourths of his budget of $120,000,000 for millitary work. He is orgapiging training schools, research, laboratories, searching for the bests fypey of war aircraft and seeking safety for his pilots, But he fs" frowfting upon trans Atlantic and other stunt flights, The merchant service, it fis agreed by the govertiment experts, needing little exercise to put in trim when the guns begin to roar, It is M. Eynac's theory that some time soon there will be a sort of division of commercial air spoils, and France wants to be ready to claim her share of the flying trade over world routes. . "We shall be able to trade on plank and theories; we must have actual alr trade in exsistence ito Justify our demand for control of certain routes," he says, Two-thirds of the mail between France and French Africa is car- ried by plane now and the-man service from Parls to Rilo Janeiro |' As on a six-day basis instead; of nearly three weeks by boat, Postal service ' with -all the capitaly of Europe as far as Istanbul is grow- ing and before long: it is hoped Indo-China. will be linked with Paris by regular .planc, as well as Madagarear and the French colon. jes of 'West Africa. Bint "France is well .alded by her goographical situations" says Em. manuel Chaumie, ohlef of the ¢om- mereial section of the air ministry. By that he means that French ter ritory 1s spotted along 'many of the grobable grout air routes of ! thay world. And' he wonld Bula mois! Sn airfields more lanes, establish more [4 and better wireless and 'weather posts "to make' "the ldNex over, France -and French colonies t! most «desirable: Toutes 'for foretgn planes to take. All these the ministry contends, must be Bound together by a Freneéh dompse tic service, intended primarily to make connections between inters national lines. For France 'herself; it is felt only long hauls will be profitable for some time. It is said | that letters are written during the day and should be, transposted by night and as France can be trans. fhtérnational roads, there is little advantage in sending by et what trains, will delivey by breakfast, 4 WORK OF MOOSE " GRDER 1S TOLD BY PAST REGENT (Continued from Pege 2) receiving Loth vocational and high school training, Nor are the ehil dren separatéd from thelr mothers for if the mothers are living they are hrought 10 Mooseheart also. There have been 05,000 boys and girls graduate from Mooseheart pince its inception, Hon. Mr. Bloch declared and of this numbey' not one hasturped out bad while many ofthe graduates are. now, occupy= ing prominent positions, Care Vor The Aged The speaker also told of what the Order is doing for aged meme~ bers who are without the means of earning a living.and have uo one to look after them. A home has been established at a beautiful spot on the St. John river in Florida and here the old peopie may live in comfort, Husbands and wives are got separated but may have their own little cottages While practically all the work of the in- stitution s done hy the inhabitants who in pddition to thelr keep re- ceive a small salary each menth. No. other fraternal . society . can boast. of sucli a. fing home for its aged as Moosehaven, Mr. Blach de clared, and he clajmed that no member of the Moose Lodge need fear the hardships of old age. Every member of the order could be proud of the great work of philanthropy which it 1s doing the speaker. emphasized . and should appreciate the. protection which it provides him, It was the duty of edch member to tell others of the Advantages which 'ave offered by Joining the Loyal Order of Moose, Other Speakers Pllgrim Jackson, nf Toronto, act- ed as chairman of the meeting and in a dew appropriate remarks he expressed. appreciation. for "the splendid address of Past Grand Re- gent Bloch, Mr. Jackson alse told of the work which is being. carried on at Mooseheart and Moosehaven, Others who spoke Included J, C. Poolman, . vice-president® of the Moose 'Association of 'Peterborough Mr. Pat. Donovan, of Belleville, Deputy Grand Regent of the. Roy al Order of Moose, and Sam Hogs, Fellow "of "Toronto Lodge; No, 88 bth TR di On "behall of" lodge, Disettor. J. W, MeDonald conveyed greetings to the ors and thank ed them for coming to Oshaws, Thy « everling was featured : by community singing, the song sheets heing donated by The Times, When is a herifiotahend When' she is. an , Machize. 'W Khon a - Jan - 3 When s 8 cteher daily dose of . ported by night and as France gp | ge' be traversed in a very few 'hours { N 3 i. ow IRIGOS' | A "3 \ ng Fo )a® (NL a you wooden-leaded - scarecrows, thant bloomin' day has comel™ Ae SA. STEELE BRIGG