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'powers, > THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 PAGE NINE me some ex- ng anecdotes from the war period. "He sald that from the moment when he left England in 191b was convinced that Germany shad Opposed Submarines "If Russia had been conquered ore America's entry into the war here would have been hope, if not of ry, at least of mann was always an opponent of unrestrcted submarne warfare, be- cause he knew that America would thereby be drawn in, He did his ut- niost to prevent that form of war- 'are, but there was no way of argu- ing with Tirpits. "As soon as one had produced his arguments believed that he had convinced ts, the very sext day the admiral returned to his old opinions and sald to the Kaiser and to members of the Gov- ernment: 'Everything that this, tool; Kuehimann, tells us is pure aonsense.' "Kuehimann informed me that a great danger threatened the Ger- man-Turkish alliance when the Dar- fenelles were attacked. He had then practically the position of a charge d'affairs, since Wangenheim (the Ambassador) was constantly ill. On the day of the bombardment of the Dardanelles by the British fleet, the German Embassy in Constan- tinople received early in the morn- Ing a telegram from the Dardanel- les which said: "The British fleet Is in sight and will try to break ------ NEW GIANT PULLS FASTEST TRAIN i negotiatons | - leading to a bearable peace, Kuehl. and other officers of the Canadian National Railways, and officers of the Locomotive Works, including H, C. Butler, Manager, Their height is con- trasted effectively with the enormous drivers in front of which they are standing. In the lower photograph 5700 is compared with the tiny work loco- motive which pulled it out of the shops to haveits photograph taken, The little fellow looks almost comical beside the powerful bulk of the Hudson, but for all that it could pull the 331 tons about as part of its day's work. 3700 Chicago, is the fastest in the world. Further to facilitate its , the Hudson locomotive, 5700 come into being, With its eighty- driving wheels, the largest ever pat in Canada, 5700 has no difficulty making more than dighty miles an hour, eu) Pp otpgra 1, taken at the Montrea pork Ve Works, where the giant was built and four others like it are now being compleged, shows boiler pititure of 275 pounds. Trim. Res bl Lg ed as well as power design, is within a fraction of 92 and a half feet long. The water and coal capacity of its tender is greater than that of any other locomotive on the system, 20 tons of coal and 14,000 Imperial gallons of water. With the booster, the locomotive has a maximum tractive power of 53,300 pounds, and it has a a has been considered in its | and it possesses many features C. E. Brooks, Chief of Motive Power, | weighs more than 331 tons, in fact, and new in the steam locomotive histo; Canada. yl i through." Turks Exhausteds, "Wangenhe!m wished to remain at the Embassy and wait for news. Kuehlmann sald to him: 'There is be reported. Since our baggage and BRUNSWICK M LUE PERFORMA] maintained in the new superb Radio with Panatrope. The graceful cabinet of ally seasoned 'and selected butt Walnut was-..._ crested in Canada by pw Ino sense in that, We would better |Our account have # good luncheon and then go |Aslastie side, we can go over there | riding for an hour, returning about | In ¢ase a break-through should oc- | 1.30 o'clock, when.gome results will cur." | * | back RI 0 WY INIRZNINES NC" Out of the air--just. as it is given by the artist--Brunswick Radio ngs you music true as a Stradivarius. 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Sissi b, a Cabinet and he started 'nego- | tdizes "for ald of de hi ye in + are already on the | "They ate a good meal and then | | went out riding. When they came | about 3.30 o'clock they naw {the military attache on the roof of | {the Embassy building receiving | signals. He called to them that | the break-through had failed, The | transportation of the Embassy ac- counts' tO the Asiastic side had, therefore, been superfluous, Kuehl. mann informed me that the Turks had completely exhausted their munitions when the fleet retired. They had no more than thirteen shells left for each cannon. The strategic plan of an attack on the Dardanelles was, therefore, com- pletely justified, but it should have been conducted with greater ener- BRITISH LICENSE INVALID IN ULSTER Decision Given in Test Case . Involving Commercial | Traveller Belfast (Ireland).--P. O'Dono- ghue, the stipendiary magistrate of Belfast, gave his considered judg- J ment recently in a cage which raised the question whether a license {s- sued in Great Britain was valid in Northern Ireland. The Excise authorities prosecut- ed | willis, James Anderson, a commercial ¥raveller, for taking an order for spirits without having in force a proper excise license autho- rizing him to do so. The order was taken from a publican on behalf of a London wholesale house which sent the spirits direct to the publi- can, The magistrate said the question arose as to whether the words "Ii censed to deal in or sell" applied to a license taken out in-Nerthern Ire- land or one taken out in Great Britain. It was argued by counsel on behalf of defendant that the law as passed in Northern Ireland fixed the amount of duty payable on the granting of a license, and that these words did not mean Mii- censed in Northern Ireland, but ap- plied if the license was taken out in Great Britain, was perfectly clear that the Gov- ernment of Northern Ireland had power to exact a duty on grant- ing of a license in Northern Ireland, s0 that on the facts an offence had been committed by the defendant. The Crown solicitor said the Nor. thern Ireland Government was not so much concerned with the penalty as with the conviction, AUSTRIAN GENERAL Political Groups Decline to Support Socialist Leader Vienna.~~General elections with. in the next few weeks appeared to be a certainty after the Pan-German and Agrarian Parties declined to aid in formation of a new Cabinet under Karl Vaugoin, Christian 8o- clalist leader and Vice-Chancellor of the Johann Schobert Cabinet which t recently yaugoln was Joommissioned - by Prost o) nt Wilhelm Miklas to form be the any deputies He (the magistrate) thought fit | ELECTIONS LIKELY| Christian Cocleties with "betrayal" of the other conservative artes in forcing Schober to resign when he was in the midst of a progressive program for Austria, They de- clared they would not aid ino] coalition Cabinet under Caugoin and demanded new elections, The Agrarian Party also issued a manifest, which was milder in its attack on Vaugoin, but supported Schober in his controversy with the '| Christian Socielists over appoint- ment of a new head of the Austrian railroads, It was anticipated .that elections would be held soon as a result of the stalemate. BROKE WINDOW OF TRAIN AS PROTEST London.~~Arthur Scott Maynard, of Dorking, Surrey, who at Tower Bridge Police Court. recently was summoned for wilfully breaking a Southern Raflway, told the magis- traté that he did it as a protest, Mr. Turner, for the company, said in a train from Waterloo to Bournemouth threé compartments had tables laid for luncheon. Mr. Maynard, unable to get a seat in the train, asked to be allowed to er one of these compartments, t was told he could not do so till luncheon had been cleared away. He then told an attendant that if he could not get a seat he would break the: train up, and put his foot through indow. Mr. siffnara said all the seats in the train were taken except in the threé empty compaptments where luncheon was laid. People were standing in- the corridors and the guard's van was full, As the journey to Bournemputh took two hours, and he did not want to stand while there were seats vacant, he asked the attend- ants for a cup of coffee and a seat and told him that he would get out ns soon as anybody wanted the seat for luncheon, He was refused twice and then broke the 'window, When the train reached Bournemouth not .|a luncheon had meen served and - people were still standing. "It is a scandal that people should be shut out of carriages in whith there are empty seats.because the attendants. having laid tables for a luncheon which will not be served till gome hours later do not choose to them," Mr. Maynard said. Mr. Oulton, the magistrate, ssid there were right and wrong ways of making a protest. Breaking a window was a wrong one, Mr, Maynard must pay $3.25 and $5 costs. : TORPEDO SINKS Chester, N.S.--Due, it is under- stood, to a defect in mechanism, a torpedo said to be worth $10 sank while the HIM.C.S. Champlain was engaged in practice off Chester Basin recently. A thorough search A be made and an investigation held. --" FOUR IN CONTEST FOR LANARK SEAT Smith's Falls, Oct. J.--Possibil- ities of a four-cornered contest in the provincial by-electfon\in South Lanark loomed today. FE. i. Sted- man was selected last week 2s Con- servative candidate and today Wil- liam Ferguson announced he would be in the fleld as an Independent Conservative. Richard Running, a member of the Town Council here, sald - today he would run as a straight Independent. Although no convention has been held, it is quite probable the 1.ib- erals will have their caudidate, making it a four-cornered contest, SCALE OF TIPS IN LONDON HOTELS London.~Who makes most in tips at the big hotels? In the report of the Ministry of Labor's inquiry into conditions in the catering trade, just issued, it is stated that 44 per cent of the male staff employed at the larger type 000 jon: of licensed hotel receive tips on a scale ranging from a few cents to $25 or more a week. No reference is made, however, to those silver-buttoned 'cherubs, the hotel page-boys. Yet many of these, a reporter was assured re- cently slip into ther pockets consid- erably more than the head waiters and head porters, who are to them as gods! An official at one of the biggest hotels in London said: "If the truth could be got at, it would be found that some page-boys are making enough initips to enable them to re- tire at a very early age if they are wise enough to save" He went The London type of page-boy invariably gets on remarkably well with American and other visitors, who are amused by his Lilliputian appearance and his Cockney liveli- ness, I know of one page, a partcular- ly. great favorite because of his "baby" face end quick intelligence, who makes an average of $35 a week during the height of the sea- son. Tips to women at the larger ho- tels, according to the Ministry re- port, vary from $1.25 and $2.50 up to $8 or more a week, and at li- censed restaurants.one-third of the men and two-fifths of the women are in receipt of tips. ENIGMA ANIMAL OF NEW GUINEA Bombay.--The latest zoological riddle left here for Europe, It is an atimal two feet Jong which: Has a bird-like bill. * Spines like a porcupine. A pouch like a kangaroo's. Lives underground like a mole. Lays eggs but suckles its young and yet Adapts itself to temperature like a reptile. This living anomaly has been found in New Guinea by Herr Kib- ler, the German naturalist, after a search that lasted ten months, Herr Kibler sailed from Bombay this morning, taking with him four spe- cimens of this very rare creature, the first ever to be conveyed to Europe, BURMA PREPARING FOR INDEPENDENCE Governor Urges Start on Finance and Defence Plans ready getting her house in order for separation from India as recom- mended by the Simon statutory "commission after its three years' task, A commission is soon to be appointed here to frame a consti- tution. Addressing the Burma legisla- tive council at the opening session, the governor, Sir Charles Innes, sald that the reception in Burma of the Simon report confirmed the fm- pression left on the commission's mind that Burma was strongly in favor of separation. So far as Sir Charles could see the recommendations had been re- ceived by the majority of Burmese with genuine satisfaction. The Gov- [ ed hope that the coun cil would soon take the opportuni- ty of saying definitely if it desired the report's recommendation to be accepted, If separation was given, the Governor explained the coun= cil members had much work before them sn the vital issues of finance and defence. PINK EGGS YOR EUROPE Tailless South American hens which lay pink eggs are to be intro- duced into Europe. Their eggs will be offered commercially following the recent declaration of a scientist that eggs of color are of -better quality. and whet the appetite quicker than white ones, BUSINESS For evidence of this just visit our local LOBLAW GROCETERIA where customers are at all times receiv ing the utmost in quality and value that money can buy. These Specials on Sale for Week of Oct. 2nd to 8th SPECIAL--THIS WEEK Snap. The Antiseptic Cleaner..... Peanut Butter, SO "BEST FOR ALL TODDY Arrow Brand The World's Best...6 oz. Jar LAUNDRY PURPOSES" SALMON | Sockeye 23C Halves Introducing 'TRUMPET? TEA On account of the removal of the duty we are now able to offer a 37¢c 1b. This is as as 50c Ib., and wil Specially Priced this week to introduce it at WE ARE FEATURING The Health Drink ream of Barley, Cooks in 3 Minu P at pr 1g QM) re and their customers the saving rillo, Cleans like Ligh Per 1b. 34 \ 14 1b. Tin MacKays, 28¢ Stow Phere. 19¢ | SPECIAL--INVINCIBLE JELLY || Powders SAVING --%. = ted with their well-known products, the Kraft Organiza period, special prices on their Velveeta Cheese { LOBIAW'S So usual, doers Ade tion is to along to will pay you pogo ard VelveetaCheese 17¢ Pi. ax ¥ KRAFT SALAD iG 18¢ Jar For 6 E44' Tin , Palish, | Pi 1, Ji Stove Pipe Ename! Jaanese 21c good ordinary tea at the remarkably low price-of ood a tea as some brands selling as high Fauit the requirements of many families. P1vs $1 Black Kgs 12¢ .. Bottl Family Carton 29 I PURITY LUX "ux - Laundering 328° Pride of Arabia. Coffee 25:49 "So Good You'll Want More" = 19°) 10 Cube Tin 2c : } toaC A Cube aCw | GILLEX pucines 10 Makes Hard Water Soft 4 TL group, Lt ans, however, is 8 iantfesto charets £ the r Self » { A) Cr 'C \. / POLIFLOR FRY"S Chocolate \ | | Rangoon, BuPma---Burma is al- |