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" ripple THE OSHAWA DAILY Peter's Great Disappointment | By Thoruton W. Burgess [ : ments, big or sma, , you'll find, to one ani all ~=01d Mother Nature _ Pofer Rabbit had arrived early ui the Smiling Pool, The Black Shad- ows had only just started from the Purple Hills behind which jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was going to hed. There wasn't so much as a on the surface of the Smiling Peeper the Hyla and his ves, and. Btickytoes the Tree 'aud his relatives had started concert. As Péter , he' saw the brown head F Muskrat as Jerry swam Smiling Pool, and 'two Iver seemed to follow him, But, though Peter looked uuu jooked he couldn't see one"of the eke. (+ Peter wus greatly disappointed, You see, he had felt sure of find ing Mr_and Mrs. Quack anyway. He knew that the rest of the flock might have moved on, but he was . gure that Mr, and Mrs. Quack would not have left the Smiling Pous for they had said they were Boing to stay o while. By and by Jerry Muskrat swam over near Peter. "Hello, Jerry!" said Peter. "Hello, your own self!" replied Jerry, "It seems to mo you've been spending a lot of time around © \ the Smiling Pool lately" "Qh," replied Peter, "1 like sw come over here and see what Is go- ing on, "By the way, what has be- come of all those Ducks that were here?" "They've gone," replied Jerry. "So 1 judged," replied Peter dry ly. When did they go and where did they go and why did they go?" "Wait a minute! Wait a minute, Peter!" exclaimed Jerry Muskruw Don't ask me questions that are none of my business. I don't know why they went nor where tuvy went; and, what is more, I don't oare. 1 can tell you when they went It was the first thing this morning." _/'And haven't they come back during the day?" inguired er W "No," replied Jerry, "and I don' think they wil come back for & Jong time. They started off as if they were going somewhere a long way from here * For my part, I'm glad "they've gone There wasn't any peace in the Smiling Pool while they were here." . "Did Mr, and Mrs. Quack go with the?" Peter persisted, © "How should' I know?" replied erry rather crossly, I don't keep ateh of my neighbors to see what oy do, Mr. and Mrs, Quack came them and I persume they went with them, I know of no reason why they wouldn't go with them.' "1 do," replied Peter, "What is it?" inquired Jerry. CLUES FOUNDIN | ROTHSTEIN CASE Murder of New York Gam-| bler May Be Solved From New Evidence | Miami, Fla.~A sheaf of letters found in the lining of a second-hand suitcase here has led federal authori- ties to believe they miglit have stum- bled onto key evidence in the wns solved murder of Arnold Rothstein, New York gambler, y abeyt the Rothstein murder," one of the fetters was said to have read They were seized by special fed- eral narcotic agents here with the ar- rest of Hughie Inman, 33-veur-cld al- leged narcotic addict of Toledo OQ, and a woman who said her name was Miss Ruth Palmer, Inman was held on ao narcotic possession charge, Miss Palmer a8 a material witness. Both denied any knowledge of the origin of the letters, saying the suit case was purchased in a second-hand store in New York, They were ar- risted by Detective-Sergeant Frank Mitchell on iaformation of Toledo authorities, The special federal agents then appeared on the scene and took the letters, « George Coyle, federal narcotic Apparently written 'by a betrayed woman member of the underworld to a man. whose identity has thus far been closely guarded, the letters were said on high authority to con- tain a threat of exposure against the man unless he returned a diamond ring to the writer, "You know what I meat; the facts agent for the Miami area, told the United Press the special agents had taken the Rothstein letters to R. A, Frazier, federal agent in charge of the Florida district, at Jacksonville, TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 8.1930 bank of the River Tees, the latest enterprise of the Tees conservancy commission, has been approved by the government and classified among port improvements of special urg ency, and work is to proceed at once I'he total cost of the scheme is ests mated at £300856, and a substantia' state subvention has been promised, An area of 267 acres has been scheduled for reclamation, and as it will be tapped by roads and railways in addition to having an extensive river frontage, it should provide an ideal site for new works, Waste pro- ducts 'of adjacent works are to be used to fill in the area now flooded by the waters 'of the Tees. To carry out the scheme new plant at a cost of over £100,000 is to be purchased, Vast as the undertaking is, it is but an instalment of the reclamation work projected, which will ultimately embrace the whole of the tidal fore- shore on the north bank of the Tees, an area of 1875 acres, The work pels contents were not made public ere, "We don't believe Inman or Ruth Palmer bad anything to do with those letters," 1.8, Gallagher »t(torney for Inman, said last night. "1 have ask ed that Inman's hearing be. postpon ed. so that we may have time to in- vestigate further." RECLAIM LAND ON BANK OF THE TEES British ent approve Scheme to Save Area of , , 2687 Acres Middlesbrough.--The prospect for the reclamation of land on the north about to be begun will take five years to complete. About 1000 men will be employed on the undertaking in the first 18 months, After thut probably only. some 150 men will be required to complete Jit. "Noes your husband confide his troubles to you?" "Yes, indeed -- every time 1 buy anythivg." Baa a sit there and look like an idiot, "Very well, my dear, Where shall I sit?"=The Humorist. ™ so ser "Hello, Jerry," said Peter "It is because they had decided to stay a while, Mrs, Quack told me 80," replied Peter, "She'sald that the others were getting ready to go, but that she and Mr. Quack would stay a while." "Well, they! must have changed their minds," declared Jerry, 'for I haven't seen them all day, Come on in and have a swim," "No thank you," replied Peter "My feet are wet now and that's enough for me." Jerry swam away aud Peter sat there wondering what could have ELLA CINDERS--Shaking With Health [FE eo | i | i ULL EG I a LH IN caused . Mr. and Mrs, Quack to change their minds and feeling greatly disappointed, You see, he dearly loves to gossip with Mrs Quack, The next story: Some Feathers" "Hello, Jerry," sald Peter TELLING TOMMY "Peter Finds YIHY 1S THE FLAG OF GREAT BRITAIN CALLED "THE Union JACK, DADDY ? THE NAME COMES FROM JACQUES THE FRENCH FORM OF JAMES T, THE FIRST KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, TOMMY, FLATTERING FRIEND "After I'd sung my encore, I heard a gentleman~from one of the papers call out 'Fine! Fine," "Dear me! And did you have to pay it?"--Sydney Bulletin, Jr tras FAY + TIME TABLES 3 pA UEUPPORP TPES SL . P. R, TIME TASLE Coalactive Jan, 9, i. ont Daily (Except Sunday). Dail pally (Except Sunday), Daily {Excopt Sunday), tL o. Daily. : Daily (Except Sunday). [2 ' UPRIGHT LINES B INDICATE RED; MORIZONTAL LINES, BLUE KY y- wrth L3R0M EARLIEST TIMES ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND HAD SEPARATE MATIONAL EMBLEMS. ENGLAND HAD THE CROSS OF 51. GEORGE 3 SCOTLAND, THE CROSS OF ST. ANDREW: AND IRELAND, THE CROSS OF ST. THE FIRST UNION JACK ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND --y- FLAG OF THE ORITISN EMPIRE PATRICK. THE UNION JACK 1S A COMBIN- ATION OF THESE THREE EMBLEMS. £3HE DOMINION OF CANADA, AUSTRALIA, MEV! ZEALAND AND SOUTH AFRICA, ALL HAVE SPECIAL HATIONAL FLAGS, WHICH IS THE RED OR BLUE ENSIGH WITH THE PRO- PER COLONIAL COAT-O0F "ARMS DISPLAYED IN THE CENTER OF THE FLY, © 1930, King Features Syndieate, Ine, Great Britaln sights sonerved DADDY SAYS THE SUN NEVER THEY TAKE 17 INTO THE SETS OM THE BRITISH FLAG, BETTY. EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT! HOUSE WHEN. THE SUN GOES DOWN! ol Daily (Except Sunday). Daily (Except yh . Daily. -- RS2ER sBugBa a. a °» No m. m, m. mm, o. m. m, m, mi Breed usmom n. . CANADLAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS (Standard Time) .m. Daily, excent Sunday. m, Sunday only. ' a BY GOLAN. ITH LOCKED NOW) JIT HOW AR + GONNA GI IN T'S i THAT CARD GAME WITH THEM DAILORS? DONT PULL THAT BONK AND DOA TRY TO GET DOWN WITH THR SAILORS } TOLD THE CAPTAIN TO 1 MUST GIT IAN THAT POKER | GAME 90'6 | KIN GIT SOME | OF ME MONEY BACK. GIMME ls CARDS - k emai oud ------ | im. Daily, .m, Daily, except Sunday, ! m, Daily, except Sunday, 47 p.me Daily, exc - Ne IBE= e Hil Hirth wT i | LOCK THAT GALLEY ON | PHONE 22 . For Your Dnig Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simtoe St. 8. -- We Deliver a? Machine 1h LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL -Adanac Machine Sho 101 King St. W. Phone 12 4 -- Diamonds ! | Bassett's gE" Oo Oshawa's Mam Coroes i -- "GOAL COAL | Neon [LAS peoy .m, Daily, m. Daily, except Saturduy. am, Dally, mo. Daily -- Ld ; .20 a.m, Daly. 45 a.m. X 9 am. | ily, except Sunday, yd m, \ Daily, escept Sunday, : Sunday, ar 3 PEIN MM : Jn, Daily, except ¥ m. Daily am. Sunday only, p.m, Daily, except Sunday, 842 pom. Daily, excent Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and Sept. 20, 109 Name ¥uRBBLG vor © 1090, Int Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved Leave Arrive Arrive rs Besa aEElE: eS Ppesrs #3333 J ¢ omens a 58 ve 7 3 FS © E 33332555 : Fed SSEBEckEas B3BBRREEEE -g? 2 HS " DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE TILLIE THE TOILER- HE BUT MAC, Dour YOu SEE YOUNE :T YOUR To y TELLING "BM AA ) Cn La (prove a) - - { Yo UR You BET. YoU WiLL. YOU'RE GOING TO JSONES NEL. MR. WHIPPLE « I WANT You To COME TAN AND MEET OUR NEW @EY A RICK out