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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 MAY HAVE MILL'S OFFICIALS HELD Viaple Leaf Company Ob- tains Legal Advice On Issuing Warrants - - foronto, Oct. 28~Decision wheth- ¢r warrants for the arrest of two for- | mer officials of the Maple Leaf Mill- ing Com ompany would be issued as the result of the heavy losses suffered by the company during the period arch 31, 1929, to July 31, 1930, still awaited legal advice, shareholders pf the Company were informed by the board of directors at yesterday's meeting. Answering questions of sharehold ers, members of the board who were in 'session until noon placed the blame for the losses of mearly six million dollars on two former officials whose JesigaMions have since been d d. It is charg- ed by the ody the losses occurred through unauthorized accounts and unauthorized speculations, A considerable part of the loss has been recovered from the two men, described by the directors as "debt- ors," who have handed over their shares, the board said, would be val- uable if the company makes the pro gress the new president C. W. Band anticipates. The company has been operating profitably since the begin- ning of the present financial year, [f this progress is not sustained, the value of the shares will be negligible, the board said. The shareholders selected a new firm of auditors to replace the firm which audited the books during the eriod when the losses occurred. hen directors said the auditors had failed to point out the particular losses or bring the matter to their attention shareholders asked if there was any way in which the auditors could be held responsible and if there was any possible avenue of securing some recourse from them. This was a matter for legal advice, directors said. It was consoling, one shareholder thought, that during such a depres- sion of world markets the major part of the company's losses were at- tributed to "unauthorized accounts and unauthorized speculations." Shareholders expressed their con- fidence in the present board of di- rectors and asked that they continue their efforts towards maintaining the company on a sound basis. The entire board was re-elected, i SOFT WORDS FAIL 10 QUEL! REDS Detroit Mayor r Tries Concili- ation But Speakers Urge Mob to Violence (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Detroit, October 27--~Mayor Frank Murphy Saturday attempted an open discussion of economic pro- bl with a del fon of commun- ists, backed by 5,000 unemployed, jut his conciliatory action failed. He received the, delegation, ex- pressed his sympathy with their larger aims, guaranteed action on many of their demands, apd invited them to send delegates the city unemployment commission and city council, The gesture failed. His promises were distorted in speeches to the crowd, his name was jeered under the windows of his offices, and the jobless workers were urged to viol- ence, 50,000 WORKLESS IN MONTREAL CITY Montreal, Oct, 28.--Unemployment in Montreal is diminishing, J. L. Brault, city superintendent stated. There is a gradual increase in work available and as time goes on this will increase as the city has several large sewer, tunnel and subway pro- jects before it. Since its creation some months ago, the civic bureau has placed 10,- 000 men. There are, he estimated, about 50,000 men out of work in the city and of this number the city employment agent has 15000 listed, WIFE SENTENCED FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND Montreal, Oct. 28.--~Mrs., Annette de Beaumont Ponlot, found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of her husband, Wm. Ponlot, recently, was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the Court of King's Bench here GETS TEN YEARS FOR WIFE HOMICIDE Montreal, Oct. 28--Wilfrid Pre- ville, St. Hubert, Que., convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife several weeks ago, was sent to jail for ten years with hard labor by Mr. Justice Wilson in the Court of King's Bench here. THREE YEAR TERM FOR POP BOTTLE KILLING (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Oct. 28.~Mario Lipari, restaurant proprietor, found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Alexander Monette, who was killed following a quarrel over a refund of five cents on a ginger ale bottle about a mopth ago, was sentenced to three years in jail by Mr, Justice Wilson in the Court of King's Bench here. TORONTO DRUG STORE HELD UP YESTERDAY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 28.--Entering the drug store of A. E. Hanaham yester day afternoon a hold-up man suc- ceeded in getting $35 from the till, The bandit forced the druggist into the cellar and made good his escape. While the bandit looted the till he failed to notice a coat which was nearby and contained $100, KIDNAPPERS FREE WOMAN UNHARMED Daughter of Missouri Millionaire Wanders Into Town (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Springfield, Mo.--Search for Mrs Alma Wilson McKinley, kidnapped daughter of a Missouri millionaire, ended when she appeared at Stock- ton, Mo. 26 miles southwest of here, She was unharmed. She said she had been wandering over the rugged hills of the Ozark Mountains two lays since a band of ki dn appers re leased her, after wre « mobiles. Her father, Benton Wilson, who made millions of dollars from Okla homa Oil and then retired t he Iit tle town of Greenfield, Mo, to live, met his daughter at Stockton Mrs. McKinley was at her home at Greenfield by a ma man, She she was rele near Jericho Springs, 20 miles north of here, where the "kidnappers aban doned their wrecked car. The was found by a posse later, 1 ked « said as Send for our FREE Home-Heating BOOKLET There's Another Winter Coming -- What About Your Furnace? SEND us this coupon and receive, free, our booklet about Home Heating packed with valuable in- formation for those who want win. ter comfort: i.e., plenty of warm, fresh, evenly distributed air with sufficient. moisture; an absence of dust and gas; a minimum of atten- tion; coupled with long life and low (cost for fuel. Our booklet explains why the Hecla Furnace gives i Air Heating at its Best and Cheapest. How Hecla guaran- tees every economical requirement: dur- Clare Bros. & Co., Limited, Preston, Ontario. Please send me descriptive booklist on home- heating comfort. No, 15-30 NRC. oo erirssssesasasssassssssssserss Address. ...ovoeiansssnnnssssssssrssavanes ET PT I ER LE EE EE EE EE «= ability, cleanliness, even, healthful heat ------- and ease of operation.' A mine of infor- mation. % wil save you wasting hard- earned dolla The Importance of Proper Instal- lation . .. 1009, Investment Value in Glare Bros. Service roper installation froterty planned to ei I fuel Consumption, lon life, Sa moist, sg even, low-cost heat. Rely on Clare Bros. service. Only the experienced and efficient installer can be a Clare Bros. dealer. You ma submit your problem to him or write us have him call. Meanwhile, send for pean 1 descriptive booklet. Let a 2c. stamp for Hecla Warm Med Note Hecla's 3 Exclusive 1, Joel Ribbed One Ton in 2.5 Fused 4 Jolaw-=psrmansndy os and 3. Sk cia Water Po bh Bom detaty comfortable than of dry, lifeless heat. Heatin ell 1 Ae A aps Features 40 Sears) Ink Pot Urenieed your home even molsture tag Ton aed with this natural air is more sds enquiry save you many dollars. Write today, Makers of Warm Air Furnaces for every locality -- for every fuel and in every price range. HECL CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED Preston, Ontario FURNACE SUCCESS, STANDARD AND HILBORN FURNACES "The Largest Manufacturers of Furnaces in Canada PIPED .R. GOYNE, Oshawa .. E. LOGAN, Bowmanville 2 2 GEO. HAMERS, Whitby A SOT PIPELESS Also Makers of the Famous "Jewel" Stoves and Ranges for Gas or Wood J. A. BUSHBY, Pickering CARNEGIE HDWE. CO., Port Perry INipawin-Henribourg, Oil | yducted from | gd nl C.P.R. PROGRAM TOTAL $11,500,000 Railway Will Spread Work Over Many Sections of . Dominion Ottawa, Oct. 28~Details of the agreement made between the Do- minion Government and the Cana- dian Pacific Railway under which the company will engage in a pro- gram of construction designed to as- sist in giving employment, the inter- est on the expenditure to be advanced by the Government, have been given out here, Total estimated expendi- ture of $11,514,000 is provided for, and the plans include construction of new lines, laying of track, and gravel and rock ballasting, The list of works with their esti- mated cost is as follows: Laying track, crossfield ex tension, 28 'miles aesssseead 361,000 Laying track, Lacombe Northwestern extension, 22 miles Purchase and installation 150 miles heavy rail in British Columbia ...........50 ,- 2,530,200 >urchase and installation 100 miles heavy rail in Ontario Grade revision between Sa- vona and Spencer Bridge, B.C. 647,000 Complete Construction New Lines 20 220,000 1,315,800 miles 600,000 Medstead-Meadow miles . Regina . 1,260,000 Station, approaches and tracks . 1,250,000 Rosetown-Unsworth, 20 miles 700,000 Dog Lake-Kettle Valley, 9 miles Hamlin-Shelbrook, 25 "miles Ballasting Gravel ballasting, Brunswick district, 20m. Rock ballasting, Lachute sub-division, 20 miles Rock ballasting, Galt division, ........... 7 Rock ballasting, Algoma dis trict, 15 miles ... 7: BUSINESS IS ON UPWARD TREND Summary For ji Last Months Makes Economists Or" istic Washington, D.C,, Oct. 28 ism over the future of busi nationally and internationally was ex- pressed by the Nationdl Business Sur- vey Conference in a summar economic conditions for the first 1 months of 1930 "In the prepara of this summar several factors parent," the report, signed by H. Barnes, Chairman, said, "Among there were the large amount of new capital vided for pr PUrPOSE and evidence ing tendencies in prices in raw terials All such factors eacl ness man will wish to weigh for self." Supporting 640,000 900 000) New 60.000 125,000 sub 000" oo] Optim 1ess, both of ne iro- ductive of stabil zation or advan this conclusion, it w pointed out that lending oper atic of banks 'had markedly increased; that capital issues for September were 80 per cent greater than those of August, and that "a decreasing number of foreclosures and delin quencies reflected continued improve ment in the field of first lien bank- ing." No uniform trend, either up or down, was visible as to savings de- posits, Instalments selling of automobiles and other items was said to be show ing "no material increase in repos- sessions." Some betterment exists in wholesale collections, with no change in retail collections. Life insurance selling increased in September over August LUNCH, LECTURE SALES ARE BANNED Real Estate Firms Restrain- ed From Employing New ; Sales Method Toronto, Oct. 28.~Officials of two real" estate companies withoffices in different parts of the city have been served with interim injunctions re- straining them from engaging in real estate transactions under what is known as' the "lunch and lecture method." The James Huteson Company and W, S. Pratt and Company were the two firms. The injunctions were served under that section of the Se- curity Frauds Prevention Act which defines fraud in regard to real estate as the "taking of an exorbitant and unconscionable profit." It is alleged the two firms operated contrary to the provisions of the act. The Ontario attorney-general's de partment is making a survey of other real estate concerns in the province and similar action will follow if of- ficials find that the spirit of the act has been broken. The proofreader didn't have the heart to change it when the linotype set it "There's golf in them hills,"-- * P. A. in New York World. The United States navy is drop- ping 4,800 sailors from its rolls. Now watch the kicks come in from 4.800, 000 girls in every port.--Border Cines Star. At a meeting of a political club it was agreed that no member should talk about what he did not under- stand, The silence became unbear- able~Kitchener Record. The radio has been declared a great asset to the political spedker. It is great for the listener, too, be cause he can tune out any time.-- Port Arthur News-Chronicle, | | | | Nine BANKS NOT ASKING LOAN GUARANTEED Provincial Premiers Deny Call Made to Back Wheat Pool (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Oct. 28~Prairie pre- miers deny that the wheat pool's lending banks plan to call for an im- plementing of the guarantees prof- fered by the provinces for pool loans, Their statement, issued through Pre mier J.T. M. Anderson of Saskatch- ewan at Edmonton, follows publica- tion of u report that the banks might serve notice on the provinces soon after Nov. "Not one word of truth in it," com- mented Premier J. E, Prownlee of Alberta in connection with the report at Saskatoon, Hon, Howard McCon nell, Saskatchewan's treasurer said no request for guarantee-implementing had been made by the banks, and no intimation had been: received of any such request being likely, A statement from pool headquarters. at Regina indicated that no estimate of any provincial indebtedness could be made until the entire 1929 crop is sold, decide pro=- The barbers are tying to whether they are "me wal 5 fessional mer As a rule, orators, if that helps any mining the tion Free Press. Icy are n deter classifica Detroit United S against the allies to Brandon Sun Mavhe the wuld win her war if she had son he fighting ies ec e towns have good short enter tainmen but hick town pe vatch a young widow er for me Kingston Whig-Standard Big ple can mths ts 1 MATHEMATICS IN MAP-MAKING ART Provisional Surveys First Made by Aid of Skele- ton Framework Ottawa, --~Interesting sidelights on the making of large-area maps are contained in a government-issued bulletin, The article discloses that "When the map maker undertakes to produce a topographical map of any region, namely, a map showing all the natural and artificial features of the region compatible with the scale employed (including also ele- vations, generally by the use of con- tours), one of his first considerations is the question of control, By this control, he, as it were, 'pins down' the corners of his map upon the carth's surface giving it its proper location and he also lays down the skeleton framework upon which the topographical detail can be placed accurately and without confusion, "If the area of the map sheet js already embraced within the system of geodetic control as laid down by the Geodetic Survey of Canada, the work of laying down the more de- tailed mapping is thereby greatly expedited, The mapping con- trol may consist of a network of con nected lines, the lengths and direc tions of which have been accurately determined by chained traverses, up the area to control portions, | 1 such « ca to her » fill in the top cured by aerial or pl d orrect]y tion of the dis s line n or averse Jit d mal this 5 the surveyor i work for ace apped, it is raphical detail se ine-table meth- fat] t lathematical examin tance { the whether triangu- lat es which go to war ng up con uracy and com- possible | and bearings trol system | and mapper to | pleteness. As a matter of fact, the place, "In some parts of the country it is possible to use pre-existing sur veys as control for topographic maps, but it is generally necessary to have a good deal of additional work done in checking an! connecting such sur- veys or in making supplementary surveys to complete the required con- trol, "Of course, in the matter of lay- ing down mapping control there is nothing to prevent the surveyor and mapper making use, on any particu lar map sheet, of any combination of the above methods or even of any alterations or amendments, The sur- veyor and mapper must of nece ssity size up the situation before him when he wishes to produce his map and give due consideration to all ques- tions of economy and expediency in working out his method of proced ure, "In the northern parts of Canada, which are practically unexplored, the Topographical Survey of the Depart. ment of the Interior producing fourmile to the inch map sheets of the National Topagraphic series by aerial photographic methods which present unusual problems of mapping control, Such a map covers an area of approximately 6,000 square miles Frequently there are no lines of previous surveys within it and not one point of which transverse lines are carried and through the carea of the map sheet, but, owing to the forest cover, generally ne- cessary to arrange that such tra- made by stadia measure the ies of riv- Ho it is Verse shore li ys Of of control and | n der to ensure that their errors course secondary f within reasonable limits, pre- latitude and at various points cise determinations of ade gitude a'ongz them "The maps produced fron secondary contr sued further I vs, pending show 1 lor are n such 1 are i we 's | are i as 'pro- ' de- on velopmen | ¥ of the areas n entire work is one where mathemati | cal precision has a very important | greaier style. Our X-Ray service Oshawa fit means.. return to health and comfors for your feet, shaplier shoes, is the last word in shoe fitting, Remember ow motte "They must fe" The Burns Co. Ltd them, W precise su more en th P I Le accur them. In the ional 'maps rect wit to-the-i wa pectors, anc ter-power ineers He had just been business d he "I look upon you, sir he said, PRY; ; You are priv dd," deal, ar " ma upon me character you care to assume, worsted was very angry. 4s a rascal" at time arrives, more made 1 s produced from cantime these provis- substantially its of a four-mile- ale and fulfill POssIhic equirenent of foresters, , mining explorers." and core. every pros: in a said the oth in any REITER 1, SURPASS Ra RA rr eC. Lhe" 51 AGNEW YOU - SURPASS STORES TO SERVE NNOUNC localities. | Collegiate | Oxfords For Girls The most popular girls this season, black or brown patent, sizes. shoe for choice of calfskin or | stout welt sewn soles { low heels, rubber or with clat- | ter plates, Lots of styles. | $2.98 to $3.9 98 to sacrifice quality policy is your guarantee possible prices. Event. MONTH END EXPANSION SHOE SALE! TWO NEW AGNEW-SURPASS STORES OPENING THIS WEEK NG the opening this week of two fine ne w Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores, located in Ottawa and To- ronto, again spreading the benefits of "FACTORY T 0 FOOT" shoe values to buyers of footwear in these new We are celebrating the opening of these new stores with REATER volume produces these greater values for men, women and children. .. . A wonderful assortment of up-to-the-minute styles. . . . No need here, Share in this great 4-Day Bargain Open All Day Wednesdays 4 Record - Breaking Bargain Days, Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. folks. Agnew-Surpass of top quality at lowest All SMART BUYERS ARE GETTING CANADA'S BIGGEST SHOE VALUES HERE Men's . At a New Low Price The lowest price in years on these fine black calfskin ox fords, Welt sewn soles, double weight for fall wear, heels and on a fine fitting, dressy last. Month- Eg Super Special , Calfskin Oxfords Rubber All sizes at $2.98 | Straps, Pumps, "KISMET" FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY (PURE THREAD SILK) Sold only by Agnew-Surpass, the biggest hose value obtainable. © . All first quality goods equal to most $1.50 lines. Eight new shades. Don't fail to see them. SEMI - SERVICE WEIGHT 98c a Pr. 2 Prs. $1.85 CHIFFON PICOT TOP $1.15 Pr. 2 Prs. $2.15 Ties and Oxfords Investigate this sensational price, folks . . . judge for yoursel! the value we offer you here, . . . We assure you they are positively the greatest on record. All the wanted styles in this great group in black or brown kid, patent, satin or moire satin. Recede or French vamp styles "in each price range, Choice of 15 styles in all heels and in all sizes, 20 New Styles. AM Sizes $2. 9. $2.89 - - $3.8 89 LADIES' CUSHION SOLE KID STRAPS Mine vicl kid uppers, pliable cushion leather soles, EE width; low heels, Youre $1.98 BOYS' STURDY SCHOOL BOOTS At Worth While Savings A wonderful value, folks, Up- pers of box calf with Panco or leather soles. Built to give ab- solute satisfaction, All sizes, 11 to 6%. Month-End Feature Specials $2. 79 ' and $I 8 GO WHERE YOU WILL, MEN...NO BETTER VALUES EVER EXISTED Men's Calfskin Goodyear Welted Oxfords A Style For Every Taste Man alive! Think of the value we offer you here on these fine shoes. Every pair made in our own factories-- no waste profit here. Shoes at a price that has never before been heard of (every pair new stock), black or brown calfskin and Goodyear welted, oak tanned leather soles, rubber heels or leather with "Clatter Plates." Bet- ter hurry, men, they won't last long. Establishing a New Low Price Level $3.59 - $3.98 - $4.89 MEN'S FINE "SOX All new patterns in silk or silk and wool. A wonderful bargain, men, ab 50c Pr. 75¢ Pr. 2for95¢c 2for $1.35 REAL QUALITY AT A PRICE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND TIES Here's the finest quality shoes for children at rousing price reductions. Neat 3-eyelet ties in patent or black and brown calf oxfords, also in buckle fastening one-strap, real fit- ting lasts, stout sewn leather soles and low rubber heels, Savings of 20 to 30 per cent. here, folks, Priced In Style Groups $1.95 to $2.45 MISSES' AND GIRLS' TIES A Rousing Special The lowest price on record on these fine quality children's shoes, made of good grade calf or patent leather, stout sewn leather soles, rubber heels, good fitting and smart appearing. There's a worth while saving here on every pair, $l 49 and $1.98 FACTORY TO "CANADA'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS" SHOE STORES ues hp SIMCOE STREET SOUTH, OSHAWA