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PAGE SIX a Ea pi a i i Li lsc SHE RE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 TORONTO MAN DIES AS CAR HITS TREE Arthur Armstrong Killed, Sister Injured In Crash at Chatham Chatham, Aug. 122 ~Arthur Arn. wrong, age 26, of 202 Keewatin Avenue, Toronto, died in the pub- ile general hospital last night as a result of injuries sustained in a motor ear accident on No, 3 high- way two and a half miles west of Blenheim yesterday afternoon, His sister, Miss Gwendoline Armstrong, fl.N., of Clifton Springs Hospital, New York State is being treated for injuries in the same hospital, They were passengers in a car driven by Francis O'Keefe age 24 sf Detroit, which crashed head-on into a tree when the driver swerv: sd his machine to avoid a car leav- ing a farm lane which was in tharge of C. W. McPherson of Blenheim, Coroner Hanks will conduct an nquest in Blenheim next Tuesday. PILOT KILLED BY WHIRRING BLADE OF HIS PROPELLER George Parsons, Who Re- cently Was Forced Down At Whitby, Is Victim Toronto, Aug, 22,--~Falling under 'he whirling blade of his airplane's propeller, George I', Parsons, aged 32, of 519 Jarvis Street, Toronto, was instantly killed late yestor- day afternoon while on a holiday at Wasaga Beach, Local airmen believe the fatality Is the first of its kind in the records of Dominion aviation, Parsons, A member of the Toron- to Flying Club and a war pilot, had * flown an amphibian plane down from Montreal a week ago, It was a biplane, and the machine was the only one of its kind in the Domin- jon. The engine and propeller of the plane are situated overhead, and from what can be learned, he climbed up on top of the plane yostorday to tinker with the motor when it failed to start, He was able to'start the engine and then In some unaccountable manner fell directly in the path of the whirling propeller and was cut down, falling to the ground with a deep gash in the back of his head. His companion, horrified at what had happened, ran to his side, but ha was dead on arrival. Parsons had been dogged with hard luck from the tima he started out from Montreal several days Ago. Saturday he made a forced landing in the lake near Whitby when his gas gave out, Provincial DMcers Pretorius and Jarvis were investigating the fatality, Parsons' body will likely be sent io the home of his parents at Port Arthur, it was stated last night, It was thought an inquest would not be held as tho fatality appear. | | which ad to be purely accidental, CATTLE ARE AGAIN SENT T0 BRITAIN Canadians Reopen Market Dead For Over Two Years Montreal, Aug. 22.-Canadian beef will re-enter tha British mar. kot for the first time since 1928 with the shipment from Montreal this 'week of 128 head of grade Herefrod and Bhorthorn steers, bred in Ontario and now consigned lo a firm of importers in Manchest er, The majority of the steers were raised on the farms of P, J, Henry af Ridgetown, Ont, and A. J. Camp. hell, of Dutton, Ont, and were brought on the Canadian Pacific Rallway to the eastern cattle mar. ket in Montreal by D, Munroe & Sons and D, A, Campbell, local live stock exporters, to await shipment in the 8.8, Manchester Commerce, Shippers of live stock believe that the British market, dead for the past few years so far as Can- vda was concerned, once more offers remarkable opportunities to Cana- dian breeders, Dentist (just off for a round of olf to assistant): "If anyone thould Inquire, Miss Brown, I'm away on business, 1 have eighteen mvities to fill this afternoon!" ATTY RRA me is fav, FADS 1 {¢]¢) 5 = ALEXANDER Murray« ASSOCIATION TO PROMOTE TRADE WITHIN EMPIRE New Zealand Business Men Are Considering New Move Auckland, N.Z.~Vormation of an association for promoting trade within the British Empire is being considered by the big business men of New Zealand, C. M, Croft, the Canadian trade commissioner to New Zealand, as wocinted himself with the remarks made by the British trade commis. stoner, L. A, Paish, at a recent con ference here Mr, Croft stated that thoughtlessness of buyers was the chief deterrent to a greater volume of trade between the Dominions and the Motherland, He asked why New Zealand products should be shipped to the markets of the world in boxes made of Baltic wood when Canada was able to furnish superior wood at equal price, Mr. Paish followed this up with examples of New Zealand's pur: chases. of goods produced outside the Empire when British material of superior quality were available. He asked why New Zealand butter should be wrapped In cheesecloth made in the Uniter States and cost. Ing $60,000 annually, especially when 09 per cent of the butter was sold in the British markets, Hats valued at $260,000 were purchased outside the Empire when similar hats could be bought at similar prices from British countries, Mr. Paish 'stated further that w few yoars ago there were no satis. factory typewriters made In Great Britain, but three years ago Brit ish manufacturers had turned out machine ag good as any produced in the United tates. He urged business men to consider this SUGGEST GIVING PREMIER A RAISE Committee = Recommends $10,000 Increase For Macdonald London A proposal to raise the salary of the Prime Minister hy $10,000 an yoar has aroused consid. orable discussion here It was the only definite recom mendation of the Select Commit. tes on Ministers' Remuneration, which Issued a report recently The committees had examined five witnesses---Bir Warren Fisher, Por. manent Secretary to the Treasurer, Mr, Baldwin, Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. MacDonald, and Vigeount Hail sham and as a result agreed that the salary should be raised from $25,000 to $85,000 "Not only is his remuneration actually less than that of two of his colleagues," states the report, "but the circumstances of his posi. tion render his salary of less value than that of any other minister, The house In Downing Street he is practieally compelled te occupy, is admittedly very in convenient and costly to maintain; and he has to provide out of his salary for entertainments which cannot he classified as oMcial fune. tions properly chargeable to the Government Hospitality Fund." In Canada the leader of the ofc. inl opposition receives a. walary of $10,000, equivalent to that of a cabinet minister, but it Is not so in England, The report goes on to remark of an English Prime Minis ter: "Hig position, great as It is, in at host a temporary one, and it must not he forgotten that when he Koes out of ofice he probably he comes leadar of the Opposition with A osalary of $2,000 a year and no pension; and while his colleagues Can as ex-Ministers logitimately supplement their incomes in var Ous ways, he alone Ix debarred from so doing.' The report summarizes the main recommendations of the committes of 1920, which included the pro- posal that the Prime Minister's sal. Ary should be $40,000, and that all the other members of the Cabinet should receive the same total snl. ary. At present averal ministers receive only 410,000 while the Lord High Chancellor draws $60,000, The Attorney-General Is. given $36, 000 and feos, the Bolleitor<General 830,000 and fees. The Commitien would make no definite recommen. dations regarding these anomalies Ang _soncluded: : our committes realise th of the obstacles In the way ot Ing Ministers' salaries on an oquit. able basis is the natural reluctance of any government to propose an increase, but they suggest, as an Act of justice, that all partion should co-operate in carrying out tha recommendation in regard to the Prime Minister's salary," The varying fortunes of the Prime Ministor «make the salary bald an important consideration for. dome, while others need not give it a thought, Gladstone Mm. herited great wealth from his fath. or, but Disraeli repeatedly ran Into DO YOU NEED SOME MONEY We will loan you money on your car, reduce your pres ent payments and give you additional cash, 12 months to pay back, A 'confidential service, Phone 2790 for appointment, Open evenings till 9 p.m. Motor Loans and Discounts 1414 King Street East -e The photographs above show in. teresting camera studies of Lord and Lady Dawson of Penn, and thelr attractive daughter, Rose. the then Bourbon and first Baron of Barony of Pubnpico, which comprised 1,600 square miles, In Auguel of 1651 5 selling ves sel from France arrived in the har- hor of Pubnico with Chirles de LaTour, newly uppointed Governor of Acadie hy commission of King Loulg XIV, #lenr Philippe 4'En- tremont. was among the first to land, The monument, from which the flags of England Vance and Canada were unvelled, stands less than 160. yards from where Baron d'Entremont first set fool on this, the oldest French Acadian settle ment in North America, From a nearhy pole the Unfon Jack, the tri colored emblem of France and the stars and stripes proclaimed the friendship of the three nations. On a platform near the monument were distinguished Acadians of Quehec and Nova Beotia, while as- sembled In front were hundreds of people of French and English des- cent Including many whose an: cestors have lived here for nearly three hundred years, Briefly reviewing the histary of Pubnico, H, Leander 4'Entremont sald that in 1766 Col, Pebble, un- mary, who have been guests of his honor, W, D, house, Ontario, (1) Lady Dawson; Ross at government der orders of Governor Lawrence raided Pubmico and took 72 Acad- lank to Boston, In 1757, seventy were taken to Halifax and two vears later, at their qwn request, 162 were removed to England and France, Many returned later to Pubnieco, (2) Hon, Rosemury and (8) Tord Dawson of Penn, and physician to the King. Toronto follows a short stay at Ottawa, when with his wife and daughter, he was the guest of Lord Lovd Dawson's visit Lo | and Lady Willingdon, debt, The Earl of Rosebery mur ried into the Rothschild family and secured a vast fortune. The late Lord Osford and Asquith was less successful at making money than his Mterary wife, and found him solf a poor man in his old age, only to be relleved by the gifts of friends Mr. Baldwin "weal thy manufacturer, hut Mr, Mag Donald's meagre Income hns never done more than keep him out of debt In his frst days us Prime Minister, Mr, Muchonald Is sald to have haen strap-hangey on hin way home each night, not being able to afford a cnr must remembered that a salary In swallowed tnx compari nllowatce Hoover's snlary of 000 seems generous enough gother hig travelling ance of 426,000 The Prime Mini ter of Canada roceives only $156,000 und his Cabinet Ministers $10,000 each Mr, Seullin of Australia | still lower with 810, hi Cabinet Ministers snre held at § in I he fourth up ni present incoms Ny Donald President with My Ma of #2 on y, 000 to with nllow 00, while he fhe humor silor OREN fig ie Ia ously compared with and bonus of the resident of the Bethlehem Corporation, re cantly disclosed In American court It totalled the $1,000,000 mark GRAZED INDIAN Hee) nn well over POLICEMANKILLS | ENGLISH WOMAN Fights 50 Officers Two Hours Before Finally Captured Hongkong, China When an In dian constable went amok at the Lok-ma-chau station, he killed an English wom an, mortally wounded a fellow In dian, and fought 50 sergeants for two hours hefore he fell The madman frst got possession of a rifle by gaining his entrance to the armory From there he ran to the room of Mrs, J. Madgwick wife of an English sergein! fully shot her down a bullet in the back of the Ind who was.on guard nt the of the station Pour other Indinn members of the police foree fled from the bullding The madman now had full possesion of the stat lon, and took » defensive position behind a machine gun Returning from patrol duty Ser goant Madgwick was met with a hall of bullet from the machine gun, and was forced to heat a has ty rotreat, A general alarm turns od Into the central station, brought re-Inforcements, Including 60 Kuro- pean sergeants, led hy Captain Sup. orintendent Wolfe, Quickly sur rounding tHe police station, which in well fortified with harh wire, mad and police Cur pad 1) ' lan British A.A.A. Officials for Empire Games ! (hey poured a steady stream of fire ran Into the lone madman's fort For two hours the Indian repell od nll mitacks using his machine gun to the hest advantage, and fighting with Ingane gallantry, When his Inst shot was fired the at tacking force broke down the doors and entered the station Behind his machine guns and piles of am munition they found the dead mad man, riddled with hulet FLEET RETURNS {BOOM LIKELY IN CATTLE TRAFFIC Halifax, N.B, John Golver, rushed to the ald of General Washington and turned an inevitable dofeat into victory hy transporting the Colonial troops and thelr cumbersome cannon ueross the ice laden Delaware af ter others had given up the taek ns hopeless The return of the fishermen af ter a lapse of Afty years, as por trayed by the members of the Mas mchusetits flent brought thou ands to the little town to again throng the headlands, Inspect the flaet and pay homage to the men who dally pit thelr skill and brawn EARLY DAYS OF ACADIAN VALOR COMMEMORATED Landing of Lateur and Growth of Les Acadiens There is a strong helief in shipping circles that by the time the Halifax winter port season opens this year, the cattle trade with England will have heen resuscitated, Last shipments were made to Great Britain in Mareh, 1028, although traMe practically died the year hefore., Rteamship companies responded to a request T0 MARBLEHEAD Former Glory of Fishing ' Industry's Birthplace Noted in Pageant Ma Ma the tntep Thi fishing ] tnok on i port luntry om behead, of Inthe United | hanen nl | Jul fi rehunett fishing pallend the harbor to participate in a ter centenary pageant representing I'he Return of the Marblehead Mighermen.' The fishing port gos hundred years themselves ithplare when on Ma into former glor oly flent vernal ve of the of Murblehead a thirea att onli in old history " hick exactly when the early fishermen station iors "fisher mrnegnt From this early begin the port prospered as a fish conter with fish flake lining ita shores and commodious erected many Llished na ning on ina the "return far of Marbleheader fishermen KUBROsT the coming hack from sen Glorious as was ight of the schooners, thelr filled hefora the hreeze, round the headlands after months of storm tossed fAshing off the Grand Banks, yeol, many an anx lous heart awaited the docking of the ves The frequent storms ind raging wear took a heavy toll Widows and fatheriess. children up a large part of the little inhabitants In the year hafore the revolution, when the in dustry was at its peak twentv-threa of the fleet of a hundred vessels were lost, with 182 men and boys were many on the Banks the most terrible, the more than hips ha ll ing weln, monde port's Disasters und from | never to be forgotten gale of 18486, the fishing industry never recover od, "Ten vessels sank off Newfound land, carving to A walery grave 65 men and boys, Forty-three widows and 156 fatheriess children were left hy that calamity, . The Marblehead fishermen have more than contributed their share to early American history The brave little schooner Hannah, com manded by a Marblehead. fisher: man and manned hy Marblehead ors was the first war vessel In the American navy, and the fishermen, under Marblehead captains, furs nished a major part of the frst American seamen In the war for independence In 1776 a group of fishermen, from this little town, under the command of General he ahove pictures tak: Then of Atholl" y pox at to Right: (Top), C, W. I, [ row), Olym on; and J. F, Ww rp the "0 Brith AAA, Officials hound for the PRY Ty ieree; Eo J, Holt: A, 8. T Wm, Barnard; Lord Burghley, 400 metre. high plo. Champion; and adore, all of 'Lo Canadian at 18¢ ames, in Pacifle liner ow mpire Hamilton Ont. und Ton hur urdles bdou, England, ng \ ' of the Canadian Department of Agriculture, and reduced © their rates from $20 to #15 a head with the hope of stimulating the move ment, but no inducement could at- tract livestock for shipment abroad, Now that the United Rtates has ralsed the tariff on cattle from Canada, the Canadian farmer fis unable to compete favorably with the producer across the horder, Furthermore the United States hava suffered a decline which hrings them more nearly to the level of remuneration to he ob. tained from the sale of cattle In the United Kingdom, Considerahle against a turbulent sen, The last of the Marblehead hoats left for the Banks in 1878, when only one vessel remained of the once glorl ous fleet numbering 100 sails I'he Monticillo, the Blue Wave, the Sunheam, the Orizimbo, and the Ricochet all members of that gal lant feet are now hut memories, but the glories of the fishermen will remain as long as Marblehead survives Linked in Monument of fro The YORIrs founding ngn, the of Pubnico, the Ktian Pubmico Pubnieo 279 tion of the coming of Charles de Balnte ne da LaTour, Governor of Acadle and the sacrifice of 41 Acadians | who gave up their Hives in the Great War were commemorated at Can tra Wast Pubnieo recently hy the unveiling of four tablets on a monn ment deglgned and built hy H Loande d'Entremont Acadian historian direct descendant of d'Entremont, a member Noyal House of Baron and n Philippe of the "I have a eold or head." A cold something In ny leur undoubted) interest 1s being Aroused among steamship officials anxious Ln see thig trade re-established, watistaction! Little Tommy was sitting on the hack porch eating a very large elice of hread and hutter, It slipped out of hig hand and fell face down in the dirt, Tommy retrieved (he bread and looked gravely al the specks which covered it, Then he heaved a sigh and remarked: "Oh, well, It's just pepper." And with a smile of satigfactinn at having fixed it, he proceeded in eat the hread and butter with re lish, ~REDUCED~ FARES Canadian National Exhibition Ang, Find--Eept. 66h, 1900 Return Fares to Toronto Good Qt lil Conte RT Prom Fare Bowmanville .,.$2.00 Newcastle ..., 2.20 Oshawa ian 188 Whitby ,....,.. 1.36 fy ag AR J pa CANADIAN NATIONAL LRAILWAYS. ATLANTIC Comtrally Lossted Fireproof 820 ROOMS p%.= Bek Welw Bathe Goren Desk Bothing from Rotd / Svorienking the Ocean SRI 3 Agen AR od agin SY | KEEP COOL How you feel depends on what you eat. Just try a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes, With cool milk or cream and a bit of fruit. You'll surely delight your appe- tite! And you'll feel better, For Kellogg's are extra easy to digest, They don't "heat the body, They help you keep cool when Glogs' CORN FLAKES it's hot! Kru oco's Com Flakes are delicious for breakfast, lunch and supper. Ideal for the children's evening meal, Just try a bowiful for a late bedtime snack, Made of whole:ome corn, ene of ne ture's finest graina. Toasted, Crisp and