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HOUSE DESTROYED Kinguton, When a young won 'weldently overtugned a eon! oll mp, the home of Leousrd Don- ovan, at Excolt Centre, was des 4 CAN % of fumes , youn upnot In; forth a gallant fight to extinguish the flames, but was unsuccessful, The chemical engines from Lans- fowne and Rockport were summon od and worked on the fire, but 1 had gained such headway that the Bouse could not be saved, VARMER DROPS DEAD Kingston, ~-Joseph Barrett, -one of the best known farmers in the Pontreville district, who vesidos shout half a mile from the village dropped doad on his farm, while cultivating, The first intimation that something was amiss camo when tite horses drawing the cul- tivator in gear walked to the house Members of the family, believing that an aceldent had happened, went out and found Mr. Darrott's body on the ground, Death was caused by heart disease, Ho In survived by hig widow, one son and one daughter, SUICIDES IN HOSPITAL Kingston, --=A jury presided over by the Cotoner, Dr, R, J, Gardiner, rondered a verdict that Charles Jackson, aged 21, of Deseronto + eame to bis death in the hospital here of self-inflicted wounds, and that no blame was attached to the attendants, The young man had undergone two operations recently, In a sudden fit of despondency, he cut his throat with a penknife while the nurse was with another patient, OTTAWA YOUTHS RELEASED Jinguton,--Lionel Fontaine and Yrnoest Lacasse, Ottawa youths con. victed of a hold-up and robbery for which three men were really im- plieatod and confessed, exonerating the two men only after they served thres months in prison, have been released from Portsmouth peni- "ftontinry and returned to Ottawa, They stated they were greatly pleased over the order for thelr re- lease. Ever sinco their arrest they have protested thelr innocence and stated they never gave up hopes of being liberated, ELEVATOR WORK SPEEDED Prescott, Work on the construc tion of the Prescott elevator is pro- grossing rapidly, and it will ba ready for the first shipment of grain onrly in August, One tank unit is comploted, and another ix going up at the rate of from 6 to § foot in 24 hours, while two others Dry Wash Your Car - - Cloan your cor the "'Kosak' way. A dirty, mud-splashed auto can bo made to look Nko new In a very short time with the use of KOZAK Auto Dry Wash" ee no. sponge, bucket or how is necessary, Kazak' cloth is specially woven South Nea Island fl ly mre chemically, treated with vogetable waxes and seas oned for five Sauk to ren. dor it moro lasting. Ask us about this won. derful product==spend «a dollar fifty und cave fifty dollars in washes, KOZAK Auto Dry Wash $1.50 In absolutely guaranteod to give satisfaction or mon. bf refundod without hesitas tion. Sold at Jury & Lovells THE REXALL STOREY King BE. Nimeoo WB, Phone #8 Phone 08 will bo started soon, There are 30 men working on the construe- ot, pa " ------ BASEBALL CIUB Wore o 4 President, G. W, Webb; vico-presi- dont, Mayor 4. 1. Lott; secretary, , O. Wo y; treasurer, O, V, Hoy; mansger, Gordon Meggs; oxocutiye, B, 'W, Heasllp, Garnet Sheppard and Vord Peteh, GOTS TO NOVA SCOTIA Morrisburg. ~~Rev, Albert J, Jacobi, pastor of St, Lawrence Luth- oran Churel;, Morrisburg, since 1926, has accepted an Invitation to hecome pastor of the congregation at Rose Bay, Lunenburg county, ow, 70 BUILD NEW DOCK on Morrisburg, ~~Engineers of the Department of Public Works are at Morrisburg making preparations for the building of a new dock to const $15,000, upon which there will be erected a customs house to cost $5,000, OFFICER MOVED Kingston ,-- Trae OfMecor Byles, formerly covering from Deseronto to Kingston has been moved to the Delleville patrol, OMcer Byles Is replaced by Trafic OMcor Boucher, MANY TRAFFIC CASES Kingston. -~The , County Court has been turned over, Almost ex- clusively to a trae cburi, Due to the campaign being conducted by the trafic men in this loeality mot- orists are appearing every day to settle thelr cases, The majority of the charges arise from defective brakes, poor lights, and neglecting to produce driver's permit when asked for, FRATERNAL VISIT Kingston, «= The officers and members of Rising Bun Lodge, No, 86 AT, & AM, Athens, paid a fraternal visit to Royal Edward Lodge of this eity and conducted the first degree work, GERMAN OFFICER TELLS SECRETS OF SUBMARINES Nearly 200 U-Boats Never Returned -- Austrian Navy Useless ---------- London very German submar- ine which put to wen in the war yoars of 101518 owed {ts equip. mont and a large part of ity fights ing eMclency to a grey-haired, brond-shouldered man who sat ro. contly in the lounge of a London hotel, He was Captain Gustave Luppd, formerly Renlor Staff OMoer in the Department of Submarine Opera- tions, in charge of personnel and replacements, Captain Luppe is no longer na German naval officer with a high command; he {8 now a commercial man engaged In negotintions with a group of English friends, but he enrrios In his memory more secrets of. the Intensive submarine war. fare against ¥ngland than any oth. or German living, Roll of the Lost "No one in your country--or In Cermany, for that matter," he said to a reporter, "has any real idea of the diMeulties under which we Inbored to keep our submarine war. fare in force, "We lost, In all, 198 Uboats, What happened tn many of them wo never knew, They did not come back, that was all, They were lost by mines, bv gunfire, in nets--in a variety of different ways, "An host we could we built to re. place our losses, but from 1014 onwards we were bullding with different material---matorinl whioh was often makeshift, As the mat. ovinl fell away from the first claws, so did our men, "Towards the end of the war we wore training erews in six montha... altogether too short a time, Our submarines then were of such a olan that after a month at sea they needed two months for refit and re- pairs, "Thus, altogether at one time we -- COKE _ SEMET - SOLVAY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS S---------------- POCAHONTAS j| screeneD AND 'CLEAN. | - CANNEL SIZED FOR FIRE PLACE ¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 LB AW dorwey Cattle are world-famous, not hecanse of high pressure adver. tising but because of thelr ancese trys which stretches far back into the days before Willlam the Cone queror cast A gind-oye over Eng land. . One of these splendid hords, Oukland, belonging to J. Vereeo of domvey, hag been recently sold to of Jersey - Ee nar = rs Canadian Jersey ralsors, of Bramp. ton, Ont, The photographs hero show: (1) "Spotlight of Oaklsods," an outstanding example of u Jersey bull, , (2) "It of Oaklands," anothe or splendid beast sold to the Cannes dian firm and (3) Interesting seens In J. Perrce farm nt Jersey whowe ing a part of the herd, The ARCADE, Ltd. Merchandise is Featured Wednesday in all Departments at Special Reduced Prices} TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) THE . STORE WILL BE KEPT OPEN ALL DAY Be Sure and be Here SAVE MONEY WEDNESDAY Messrs, 11, MH. Bull and Sons, noted had a total of 300, we never had more than, 100 in readiness, "We were short of torpedoes, short of everything, Our require- ments in torpedoes at one period wore 180 'a week. Wa could not find that number, 1 remember | had to go to Australia to try to bore row torpedoes. "The Austrian Navy used only 67 torpedoes during the whole course of the war, but even so they were never able to provide us with any for our submarines, "Why, when we sont four small submarines to Pola in sections for the use of the Austrian Navy we had to send our own workmen to put them together! We had to send food from Germany for our German workmen in Austrian dockyards, The Austrians would never provide them with rations, Even when the submarines were built, the Austrian Navy never took them out against the enemy, Useless Navy "From our point of view the Aus. trian Navy was useloss,, Tndead, there wore only three navies which were of any account at all: the British, thy German and tho Jannn. one, The American-=no, The French-<no, also, "To met our submarines to sea and back again was a task of im- mense diMenity, They had to pass through flelds of scores of thous. ands of mines, "Often our submarines which had boon at sea, and were returning, would le outside the minefields tor days at a time, sending messages, 'Which way oan we come In?" and they had to walt while a passage wis swept, The work and anxiety wan ondlens, "Towards the end of the war 80 per cont of the submarines which put to sen were lost, "Yet the men of our submarine und destroyer sorvices were the best in our navy, 'Their discipline was oxeellent, When the mutiny came at the end of it all there was never a red flag flown in a submarine or destroyer. "It was the men In the battle. ships who became demoralized, be- cause they had nothing to do- nothing except to go up and down fnside the minefields." INTEREST KEEN IN MOOTED RACE OF FISHERMEN Gloucester "Preparing For Fishing Schooner Trials With Canada Gloucester, Massy, Stimulus to the Interest In the resumption of the international fishermen's race between Gloucester and Nova Soos tia craft has been added by the re- quest of the committee In charge of the national convention of the Amerioan Legion in Boston this fal) that the event be scheduled as the big sporting feature of the gathers ing, which will be attended by dels egates from overy State In the Union, It present plans of the marine sootion of the Massachusoits Hay Tercentenary Committee, plus the American Legion, work out, as now appears probable, the big State ob. sorvange will wind up with the race g off Gloucester hotween the Nova Beotla schooner Bluenoss and the new Gloucester craft, the Gertrude I. Thebaud, which now is on her maldon trip to the Grand Danks. The matter has been favorably dis enssed by members of the Master Mariners' Association and has -re- ceived official sanction of the sub soction of the race committee, Com- mander John A, Smith, of Lester A. Wall post, American Leglon, stated that the Leglonaires desire to como to Gloucester to mee the raco after tha big parade in Bos. ton, and he predicted that at least 60,000 delegates are clamoring for n rosumption of the races, Theos dore M, Prudden, Secretary of the Marine Tercentenary Commities of which Secretary of- the Navy, Charles Adams is president, sald there 1s a great desire among Mas sachusetts residents to stage such a contest, Mr. Adams wrote that arrangements would be left entirely in the hands of the fishermen, De stroyers, const guard eraft and steamers, he wrote, wonld be sup plied tor the Leglonaires, that they may see the races from vantage points, The association has gone on record as guaranteeing that » fishormeon's ggace of some kind will be walled of™October 8 Thomas , Carroll, general man. ngoer of the Corton-Pew Company; Mayor John I, Parker, Frank A. Loeffler, Frank A. Pearce, Marion Cooney, Capt. Ben Pine, John A. Smith and Nate McLeod, all favor un International race. Wilmot A. Reod, secretary of the American Race Committes, stated unofficial ly that he had been in commulcas tion with men "behind the throne" In Halifax and Lunenburg, NBS, and read from thelr correspondence "that there is no doubt that Cap- dain Angus Waters and the fishers men of Lunenburg and throughout the province would be pleased to soe the International race resumes 0d." The Thebauld salled from Boston previous to May 1, making her ell- gible under the rules of the race, and there is'every Indication that the big event will be held this fall, SERVANTS TRIED 10 AVOID PAYING DUTY ON DRESSES Attempt to Smuggle in Pur chases of Lady Dunn in Paris Thwarted London ~The purchase of silk dresses In Paris by Lady Dunn, wife of Bir James Dunn, led to a charge of attempted smuggling bos ing brought against two of her ser vants at Westminster. Police Court, The accused servants were Harry Herbert Skinner, butler, and Ethe! Susilo Harris, lady's maid, of Nor. wich House, Norfolk-street, W.. and the treble value of tie drossos and hats on which duty should have boon pald was $7,760, ' They pleaded guilty and hoth wore fined $1,760 or in default to 0 to 'prison for ten weeks in the sooond {iviaign, Mr. R. Li, Pisk, for the Exclse authorities, sald on November bu, y Dunn, "hikving hought a cers tain slik dross in Paris, returned to Tyo small hitteny which weve taken from a Toronto home where Mr. and Mra: Ac Laldman were 8 | found dead supposedly from asphys sation, They appear to be little the worse for thelr experience, England, and the defendant, Miss Harris, wan Instructed' tofollow by 8 later train, declare the dresses and see the duty was pad on them, Skinner also received Instruce. tions from Sir James Dunn to meet Miss Harris at the station and see that the duty was paid, On arrival at Victoria, Miss Har. ria told the officer the five pleces of baggage she presented were her personal property, An examination was made ano the officer found s black slik dross, which appeared to be new, This was shown to Miss Harrls and she expressed regret and said there were no others, The officer afters wards found seven silk dresses ana four silk hats, obviously new, At that stage, added counsel, Miss Harris sald the garments did not belong to her but to lady Dunn, adding: "I have made dreadful mistake; Lady Dunn will be disappointed." Miss Harris then said' Skinner told her not to declare them. Skin ner, however, denied this. Mr, Fish added that there was no sug. gostion whatever against Sir James or Lady Dunn, Mr, Stuart Doven (defending) sald Miss Harriy bad foolishly made the statement that the trunks were ber property, and in another fool ish moment she stood by Skinner. His position was different; for he knew there were goods to be de« clared, He, however, had made no attempt to defraud his employer, The magistrate, (Mr, Boyd) sald he necepted the statement that de~ fendant's employers did their best to woe that the goods were cleared. DAWES PERMITTED TO RETURN TO U. §. Washington, D.C, May 27, Charles Dawes, United States am- bassador to Great Britain has been granted permission by Secretary of State Stimson, to leave Great Bri- tain on. June 7 to visit Chicago, It had previously been reported unofficially here that Mr. Dawes would visit the United States for the purpose of conferring with presient Hoover on the 'London Naval Treaty, sass BETTER RELATIONS IN INDUSTRY ARE GREATLY NEEDED Sydeny, Australia, May 27.~Two things are necessary to make Ause tralin a more attractive for the ine vestment and efforts of capitalists in the opinion of Dr, Earl G, Page, leader of the country party and for= merly Commonwealth Treasurer in the coalition government of the Rt. Hon, Stanley Bruce. The tirst of the two essentials, he told a meet Ing of his party, was the achieve ment. of better relations between employers and employees and =» generally more amiable industrial stmosphere, while the other lay in more encouragement for industries producing readily saleable articles 4nd the removal of duties from en~ ginesring products, Tariff encouragement for oering industries, said Dr, could not harm any other industries for engineering plants provided the tools for other indus« tries and should be made available at the lowest possible cost, A total of 43,000 aged persons are now partaking of the benefits of the old age pensions law in Can~ engin~ Page, native ada. DAs ld oo Can writ€ you up in J. H. R. LUKE good tariff or non-tariff Companies. Safety First--~Insure Now Phones Res. 687w Bus. 871 CE ------ any of these Hazards in We will be glad MURDOCH Represents the Company which wrote the largest amount of Motor Car Insurance in Canada in 1929. The Dominion of Canada General Insur- ance Co. You should inure your car and be sure of your driving prive ileges. We pay all dam- ages as per contract, Eventually y#u will insure with Murdoch, Information, i rates freely given, Office at vy Warren Avenue PHONE 3027) Sfmmnm pleasure is withdrawn, pay for future acc forme: -- therewith, n C therewith, scene of an accident, ESTATE CO. 430 Simcoe S. © « e-- in this regard. 5 J. A. Bickell SOUTH OSHAWA INSURANCE AND REAL Phone 1240w We are at your service for all kinds of Insurance. "Don't put it off--It's Dangerous, + (Do it now. Any. hlorsition cheerfully piven A. Driving recklessly or negligently or at a speed dangerous to the publie it injury to person or property occurs in connection Racing or driving on a bet or wager, . Kxcoeding the speed limits prescribed by the Highway Trattio Aer, if 'Injury to person or property occurs in connection Fallure to remain at or return to the BRADLEY The Financial Responsibility Law bars from the read every motorist .:. «=who fails to pay any judgment for personal injury, or ~=who fails to pay any judgment for damage to property exceeding $100.00, Unless you can pay $10,000.00 with a smile you should not drive a car until you are fully insured. If you wait for the accident and cannot pay, your right to drive for business or To Preserve Your Driving Privilege INSURANCE & motor car, G J. C. YOUNG Do not neglect Insurance on your Car. It may prove too costly. 4": Prince St. ished 1. Proof that you have insured against personal injury and property damage accidents, 2. A bond guaranteeing your ability to pay for personal injury and damage to property, 3. A deposit of money or securities of $1 1,000.00 Further--The Law withdraws your right to drive for the following offences: Driving without holding a driver's license, Any criminal offence involving the use of to serve you. 793 ( Res. 2895 br is Essential! Even if you can and Tae pay you still must furnish evidence of your ability to ts. Licenses may be reinstated after you have paid the ponsibility for future accidents or offences is furn damage if proof of financial rex following in one of the Any, offence against Public Safety as may bo designated by the Lieutenant Gove ernor in Council, The commitment cifewhere of an offence Which if committed in cause suspension of Driver's permits, Ontario would Owners and/or BROS. Real Estate Money to Loan Car Insurance (full coverage or partial) Fire Insurance Office No. 1 29% Simeoe St. South. . Phone 169 Near Accidents | How Many Have You Had? oarry 1] business, risk=that is t Dost Com nige== Prompt Adjuste ran WR Ao " Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Phone 578