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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Ord Y fungus pests by county and govern er Your ment agricultural departments répre- Personal LANDED GENTRY OF ITALY FACING Greeting Cards iC LOSS OF HOLDINGS Now at KARN'S Farming of Land, Is Drug Store Fascist Decrce Next P.O. Phone 878 p= Argentina is reducing its admini American flour is being used by ation personnel and their salarie | Haneock; pianist, Mrs, I. Rinch; i biscuit factories of British Malaya, auditors, Mrs, Rinch, Mrs, J, C, Hancock; finance committee, Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Mrs. W. Doman, Mrs. J. A, Butler, Mrs. H., Cooke. Mrs. J. E, Matcheit; program com- mittee, Mrs, W, P, Rogers; Miss Drummond, Mrs. N. Rickard, Mrs. W, E. Beman, Mrs, J, C. Hancock; Sunday School committee, Miss Drummond, Miss I, Robinson, Mrs. i. Coyne, On Thursday, Dec. 4th, Mra. | Geo. Honey's group of tne New- castle Ladies' Ald held a success- ful dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler. The | hostesses Jor the dinner were, | Mrs, 8. Bonathap, Mrs. R. I'. But- | ler, Mrs. KE. C. Fisher, Mrs, Cob- | bledick, Mrs, (Dr.) Butler, Mrs. C. Batty, Mrs, Floyd Butler. The tables were attractive with yellow mums and orange candles blending beautifully with the tone of the furnishings in the spacious dining room. A delightful evening was spent in games and music arranged by the hostesses. The proceeds amounted t5 $17.00. Among the guests, Lesides the group mem- bers and their husbands were Rev. Mrs, P. Hare, Mr, and Mrs, Eflbeck and Mrs. W, P_ Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. I. Hare and Mr, and Mrs, C. Carveth. | The funeral of the late Chas, H. Harrls took place on Saturday, Dec. 6th at 2 p.m., from the home of his only surviving sister, Mrs. M. E, Baskerville, Rev. W. P, Rog- ers officiated at the service, Among the floral tributes was a beautiful In the last several weeks two light | Wreath from the neignbors on the cruisers built for Argentina--the "Al- Fourth Line, Mr. Harris lived | mirante Brown" and the "25 de [alone for the past few years and Mayo"--have been tearing up and | was found dead in bed on Thurs- down the coast undergoing speed and | day, Dec. 4th. The bearers at the firing tests, Ships of 6,600 tons each, | funeral were R. Graham, F, Grah- they make 33 knots easily. They am, M. Graham, N, Andrews, J. carry three turrets for twin 190 mii- | Harness, L, Crossley. Interment limeter guns, six turrets for twin 102 | took place at Orono. millimeter cannons, six anti-aircraft V. Robinson, teller in Dank of machine guns, six torpedo tubes and | Commerce, underwent a success- a catapult for a seaplane. One was [ful operation for appendicitis on bois hese and the other at Sestri|Sunday in Toronto General Hos- : pital, Other Latin American orders in- Mrs. A. Cowan's group of New- pclude a Brazilian submarine built at | castle Ladies' Aid held a success- Spezue and already consigned. It|ful bazaar, despite the rainy has 1,368 tons surface displacement | weather on Saturday afternoon in 1,854 tons submerged. Paraguay has | the Sunday School room. The two gunboats, each of 845 tons, un- | pooths were prettily decorated in er construction at Sestri Ponente. | red and green. Many useful ar- Uruguay is having built at Monfal- | (icles beside home cooking were cone a floating dock. Turkey is u | for sale. Afternoon tes was served consistent customer. She has nine | The proceeds amounted to $40 wareralt on the ways in Italy, two| Mr and Mrs. H. Jose visited bmarines, tout torpedo 0 lc. nA Raltavits, [Rn and three AL Pe ee Irieuds iz Bellevirie during the umania is paying for tw ( boat re mR of 1.800 Ro torpedo Mrs. J. Caswell 1s home after one submarine of 650 tons, and " sponding a week with ber daugh- mother-ship for submarines "of 2,300 ter, Mra, Heaslip in Toronto, tons. Greece has ordered four tor- Miss Bertha Cowan apent the pedo boat destroyers, two gunboats : week-end home with her parents. Albania "five submarine chasers: Mr, and Mrs. R. Dilling, Mrs. H. Egypt a government yacht; Russia | Dilling, Bowmanville, Miss Luella { Moore, Oshawa, were guests on three ships of 600 tons each. The total contract price of this | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold . | Allin. small navy runs to many tens of mil- lions of dollars. Thus Italy's trade Fred Lowe, Sydenham, visited " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allin on Mon- balance is bettered considerably, for day. [ her battleships are as much articles of export as her olives or tomatoes. Newcastle Public School report . "i. Seem for November, 1930: City Exterminated as a Port, Senior Rov) Mayor Declares--Grain Shipments Down i aL BIGE IS COSTLY yonew Australia. Dec, 10.~| gp 1V.--Kxamined in The finances of New South Wales | Literature, Geography a: have been strained by unforeseen | mar--Gladys Matchett 84; Mar- Increases in the cost of Australia's jorie Lycett 82, Marie Henning, Sroatant ,Spsiuguring undertaking | 77; Evelyn Allin, 75; Gladys Pol-| Boston, Mass.--The question of " he pi ney harbor bridge. Orig- | lard, 74; Harold Dellne, 72; David | rail rates, long an issue in the Mari- nally the bridge, including ap- bNoden, 69; Vera Brown, 69; Chas. |time Provinces of Canada, is troubl- proaches, was estimated eto cost | Brereton, 68; Jack Toms, 66. ing this port. Seeking abatement $28,000,000, but so far i; has cost Jr. 1V.---~Examined in Spelling, |of the "evils" of shading export, $34,000,000 and the latest esti- | Literature, Geography and Gram-|import and coastwise freight rates mate for its completion is $44,- | par--Norton Cowan, 73; Muriel [through free lighterage and other 000,000, | Shaw, 70; Ruth Honey, 71; John |services, Which it is contended, It should be open for traffic |yvan Dusan, 65: Louise Hancock, | make the present giderentisls un- mn A , . 1 fair to the port. oston has laid 64; Gertrude Bonathan, 60; llean belore tho Toterstrte Commerce Commission the basis of its case against railroads terminating in New York, late in 1931. Clark, 60; Joe Hockin, 58; Dor- "Since the adoption of the Inter- othy Aldread, 55; Ralph Gibson, 54: Kathleen Spencer, 54; Robert state Commerce Commission Act," declared Mayor Curley at the first Duck, 45; Margaret Burley, 40; Katle Clark, 39. day's hearing, "we have witnessed Boston's extermination as a port. Judge O'Connor Sits in New- castle--W.M.S, Elects Sr. 1ll.--Examined in Spelling, 'Literature and Geography--Hazel McManus, 69; Clarence Clark, 68; Lloyd Hancock, 67; Jimmie Coyne | Prior to that Act, Boston was an and Archie Martin, 67; Molly [important port. Grain shipments Quigg and Victor Garrod, 62; Mike [once were 35,000,000 bushels a . Arych, 62; Dorotny Henning, 60; | year, but last year they had de- Officers f| Reta Powell, 69; Frances Brere- [clined to 3,500,000 bushels, al- ton, 55; Stanley Brown, 49. though ihe 2 lation has 1aciens. Newcastle, Dec, 7.--Judge L. V. THOS. A. RODGER, Teacher. [ed one-third, the assessed valua- O'Connor, Cobourg, i Ko. Intermediate Room gion ot the sity haa doubled, aud castle, on Wednesday, Dec. 3, ex-| Jr. IlIL.--Ezamined in Arithme- its fdustrias nave quadrapied. Us 1 fd ' _|der the policy of discriminatory amining assessors in connection | tic, Literature, Reading and Spell rates we have continued to go down with appeal of revaluation and as- [In&--Patricla Pearce, 90; Mar-|,,;" nei we have almost reached sessment for the village of New- | 8aret Pearce, 87; Tommy Brere- |. ,anishing point. castle and Township ot Clarke, ton, 81; Helen Robinson, 80; Lil-| "upyq to artificial adjustments in | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hare were |lan Burley, 79; Harold Hockin, tne rates and the according of pri- guests at the annual ball at the | 76; [Ethel Spencer, 74; Sam |yjieges and services without separ- Ontario Hospital, Whitby, on |Cowan, 67. ate charge at the port of New York, Thursday evening, Dec. 4th, Sr. IL--Alfred Gray, 74; John |the port of Boston has been greatly Miss Ethel Webber, Trenton, |Anych, 73. and unfairly disadvantaged, spent the week-end with Mr. and Jr. 11.--Ross Allin, 94; Reta| "The struggle between the ports, Mrs. Harold Allin, Cook, 98; Vivian Duck, 92; Nora [in the effort to procure recognition Mre. D. B. Simpson is visiting | Meredith, 72; Elaine Drew, 69; | of the advantages which they sep- Mrs. Duncan Galbraith and Miss. | Gerald Henning ,63; Bruce Van arately posses, had been frequently Lockhart. Dusen, 67; Charlotte Gray, 56: | before the Commission, but at no Harry Elson. Millbrook, accom- | Dicky Anderson, Gi; Toye Ala. IRE RR ge anled DLy Mr. and Mrs, E. J, read, 53; Artie Toms, 52; Harry y Dm Welcome, wore guests of | Brown, 47; Noel Middleton, 42 |sented to the Commission the qyes- Mr. and Mrs. 1. E, Hancock, on | (al) an' Jimmie Lovekin 29 (a2). Hous Sounstied with he al worbina, Pride; Gar)" (a) when for 1, 3 of | 87 the railroads serving the porto Mrs, Darke, Port Hope, was the | more examinations. : services. which, by the conditions guest of Mr, J. and Misses Robin- HARRIET A, MASON, Teacher. |, gor which the port operates, must son on Thursday and I'riday of last St. George's Angliean Church, | jooooovily be performed by some- week, Rev. ¥. H, Mason, M.A, Rector, |one \ LEAVE OSHAWA Monthly meeting of W.M.S. of [Third Sunday in Advent, Dec. 14, |" 44 'one juncture, the Mayor at- a.m. (RTH Newcastle United Church took | Holy Communion 8.30 a.m. Morn-|(pibyted the decline in Boston's place on Monday, Dec. 1, in Sun. |ing Prayer 11 am. Evensong 7| port trade to the Interstate Com- day School room with the presi- | p.m. Young Men's Bible Class in | merce Commission Act, and *sec- dent Mrs. W. P. Rogers in ths |the Vestry 9.45 a.m, Sunday ond, the lack of constructive lead- chair. A Christmas program was |School 2 p.m. < ership in the Republican party." arranged. Mrs, 1, Cooke gave the United Church--Rev. W. P,|When Attorney Wilber LaRoe, Jr. Scripture Reading. Mrs. H. Han- | Rogers, B.A, Pastor, Sunday, Dec, jacting tor defendant interests, fe- | cock, devotional leaflet, and Mrs. | 14ht 11 a.m. Morning Worship. minded him that neither of these W. Bragg, a solo. facts had been mentioned in te Reports from tne various secre- city's previous petition for remova taries were given after which elec- tion of officers for year 1931 took place. The following officers were elected by ballot: President, Rev, WW. Irst vice-pres., Mra. second vice-pres,, Mrs, ter's dog got jammed ili a rock cre- vice. Removing boulders to release him the cave opening was noticed, but it was not until ten years later that some investigators spied the an- cient pictures. Andthen almost an- other half century passed before teal scientific researches were made. Most of the most important work has besa done within ten years. ITALY BUILDING BATTLESHIPS FOR OTHER, COUNTRIES Navy Yards Compete With England and Ger- many ler The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, the Whitly Branch ot Gasstte and Chronicle ~Telophone 23 Afier Busieres Hours Phowe 358. REPRESENTATIVE--~JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY PEOPLE AT | WHITBY CHAMBER BRIDGE OPENING | WOULD GIVE HELP Comat conte | 11 ONELESS NEN - Commerce Members at Important Event Recommendations Sent to f ---- # Whitby was represented by Town Council--Decor- members of the Council and the, ate Town Chamber of Commerce at the formal opening Tuesday evening of the fino new bridge which spans the Canadian National Railways level crossing on the Kingston 'highway at Scarboro. After the formal opening, a banquet was held at Wood's Hotel at Scarboro, at which the Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Highways, was the chief speaker, Whitby, in league with other municipalities along the Highway, has taken an active part in the agitation to have the dangerous level crossing in question removed. TWELVE ASKED TO | ~ BE DECLARED | BRITISH SUBJECTS Eleven Rcoommended by Judge at Sessions at Whitby At the General Sessions of the Peace held in the Court House on Tuesday afternoon, a new schedule of Division Court Sittings for the years 1930-1931, was approyed of. His Honor Judge Ruddy heard 2 number of applications for naturalization, mostly from resi- dents of Oshawa who now wish to become British ctilzens. Twelve applications were heard and one held over for future consideration. Recommendations for the eleven will be forwarded to Ottawa. The court confirmed the appoint- ment of Chief Quantrill, Whitby, and Mr. Cooper, of Mara, as Coun- iy Constables. The grand jury was sworn in, with Frank Collins, of Whitby town, as foreman; addressed by Judge Ruddy, and sent out to con- sider the evidence in one criminal case to determine whether or not a true bill should be returned. A petit jury to hear the case was also sworn in. Some civii actions were spoken to by attending lawyers, and the court adjourned until Wednesday morning. WITHDRAW PENALTY FOR INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT RIGHTS Nations Apprehensive as | China Substitutes Fine for Imprisonment Shanghai, Dec. 9--The old Chinese system of imposing fines upon per- sons convicted of infringing upon trade marks and patent rights has heen returned to the judicial code book of China after half a dozen years of efficient use of the penal clause covering this offense as en- forced through the western world. In view of the hard fight foreign com- mercial firms have had in the past combatting the Chinese practice of pirating 'many well known trade marks, this decision, rendered by the judicial authorities at Nanking, has been received by foreigners with con- siderable apprehension. They maintain: that the imposition of a / does not prevent a repeti- tion of the offense, especially in this country, whereas a term of imprison~ ment has a salutary effect on the cul- prit. Nanking, however, regards the matter in a different light, declaring that the old Chinese criminal code which provides for only a fine is sul- ficient, The penal clause in the trade mark 'laws of China came into existence after an increasing number of infrin- géments of tradc marks were expos. ed by prosecutions in the old Shang. hai Provisional Court. At that time heavy fines did not serve to deter the "infringers and the offense became common. Then the Chinese agreed to punish 'the offenders with prison terms and the practice, although not halted completely, was reduced to a - minimum, Under 'the recent decision of the Chinese judicial officials, Chinese - manufacturers will be given an op- portunity to continue their pirating ag they did a few years ago. Then .- imported foreign goods were dupli- cated by imitators. as fast as the spurious articles could be turned out and disposed of through ramified but securc channels. Remeniper your friends today and forget r enemies tomorrow. = , Montreal Star. Coming 1hursday 2-3AYS ONLY -2 No Advance in Prices Monster Double Show - Rome.--~ Landed familics that have long been among Italign aris- tocracy may find themselves strip- ped of their cstates unless they ac- tually undertake the farming of their land under the new Fascist program for the encouragement of scientific agriculture, This pro- gram makes the ownership of farm land contingent on 'good behave for." And the Fascist {dca Gf good behavior in a farmer means the eli- mination of small tracts of land, the employment of modern machin- ery and above all constant supervi- slon of the actual work. The lands of small independent farmers who do not comply with these rules are condemned to be sold. Such a sale is conducted by the | government which pays the ola owner the value of his unimproved | land in thirty annual installments. | The farm is sold to some new owner | who pays for it at the same valua- | tion, also in thirty years. On the other hand, should an owner wish | to undertake the modernizing hiu:- | self, the government will pay sixty | per cent of the cost and lend the re- | § mainder on long term notes. [ E Mothers Son Phat Bint hiked should See This Most Thrilling of Adventures. - Leghorn, Italy, Dec. 9 -- Italy is measuring paces with England and Germany as a constructor of warships for other countries, Eleven nations, including four Latin American cout- tries, have a total of 44 ships of war under construction or just completed in ten Italian shipyards. These rangs from cruisers to submarine chaser. When Foreign Minister Grandi, in a recent speech to the Senate said that shipyards of this kingdom had reached so high a point of efficiency that many foreign states were giving them important orders, he was sum- marizing what was only gradually be- coming known. With a desire to do something for the transient mem who seek i shelter nightly in the town lockup ~many of them workless and homeless, the executive of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, adopsed a report recommending to the Town Council that ten cau- vass cots be constructed and placed in the present lockup, with the en- largement of the quarters if neces- sary, that the council be asked to provide all transients with at least one meal, and tnat Council appoint a committee to work in conjunction wiht a committee of the Chamber in carrying out these recommendations. It was reported by a member of the council that some cots had al- ready been provided; that somo local organizations and private citizens were providing meals, also that the Council, In conjunction with the Canadian Legion, was feeding all transient war veterans. Decorate the Town The exectuvie appointed a spec- lal committee of W. A. Holliday, G. W. P, Every and J. H. Ormiston to consider some scneme of spec- ial ornamental lighting In the business section, mot only for Christmas, but for speclal ocea- sions. Several proposals were dis- cussed. The commitleo- will report on a few days to a special execu- tive meeting. Buy Pablicity Space The Executive considered a pro- posal from the Financial Post to insert a half page advertisement in the angual Business Number which which will be published shortly, and which will be circulated in Canada, Great Britain and the United States, The cost 1s $50. The chamber will take the adver- tisement it the Town Counefl will pay half. A request to this effect will be forward to the Council. Several other important matters were discussed by the executive, including a membership drive, the forthcoming municipal election and the January inter-city lun- | motel INS IRREREEn TIL TY Ana chon. |H. 8. Uber defeated Aikman and Stst-------------- | Biltham, undoubtedly one of the NANKING REPAIRS Rk DAMAGE CAUSED BY RECENT BATTLES ly with Huber a veritable tower of | . ott | Chinese Government Will| |] { | Frozen sccrets of the cen- turies brought before your eyes, A daring drama of danger -- defying courage-- li%e a trip to another planet ~new thrills in a new world -- the most exciting entertainment you've ever scen! | | LA Ove the livestock and completely ruin- ed silk farms, Unless the govern- ment is able to route the Reds this winter, thousands of fields will not be planted next spring. C. W. AIKMAN WINS MATCH WITH ENGLISH BADMINTON STAR Montreal, Dec. 10.--C. W. Alk- man, Montreal badminton star, wou his match in the Great Britain-East- ern Canada series, which commenc- ed in the Royal Montreal Regiment, Armory here last night, after three strenuous games against R.F.C. Nichols, youngest member of the touring British team, The score was 18-14, 6--15 and 15--8, Both players put up a good ex- hibition, and each was in turn foot- taulted by the umpire, Keith Mer- cer. This was the first occasion on which any check has been made on methods of the players since the tour started, and both men appear- ed disconcerted thereby. he doubles team of H. 8. Uber and Sir George Thomas proved too clever for the Montreal pair, Pat Burrows and W. McKean, whom they defeated in straight games, 16--8 and 15--10. Again an English doubles team triumphea when J. F. Devlin and D. C. Hume defeated the Ottawa and Toronto combination of Jack Cameron and Jack Purcell, 15--9 and 15-10. English Doubles Unbeaten The English doubles teams re- It has been recemtly pointed out that these rules concern absentee land- lords just as well as independent peasant farmers, Mussolini has avoided disputes with the aristocracy since his march on Rome in 1922, but with the | farm land programme being con- | sidered as of prime importance to | the future welfare of Italy he is ex- | pected now to enforce his ideas. | Most of the richest lands in the | Campagna district, potentially a| great wheat producing area, are| owned by a few families. The lands | are for the most part unimproved, | but due to their huge holdings the | owners have been able to maintain | themselves in Rome, Paris or on the Riviera in luxury. This life of ease is and unless the scions of the old aristocratic families get on their boots and go to work on their farms, they may find themselves in need of some other kind of a job. And on the same Programme This Mirthiul Me'odious Laugh Riot ! "DANGEROUS NAN McGREW?" Paramount's Sparkling Comedy Scream with the Famous "" Boop-Boopa- Doop Girl"? Helen Kane VICTOR MOORE JAMES HALL STUART ERWIN threatened Special! School Kiddies' Matinee FRIDAY, 5 P.M. ADMISSION 10c. Regent, solid strength. Be Prepared for Further REMAINSSTONE-AGE MAN FOUND IN rs SPANISH CAVES Discovery Made by Priest standard have fled into Shans! and Scientist Province leaving the Nanking gov- : gu ernment confronted with the task Santander, Spain, December 9---A of repairing the damage caused by parish priest with a passion for pre- the 1930 civil war. The fact that | historic research has discovered more the rebel chiefs may be plotting a |Taves and remains of stone-age man new conflict for next spring forces | in Northern Spain than any other the nationalists to accomplish | Scientist. The Rev. Fr. Jesus Car- within a few months what would ballo, doctor of science, director of ordinarily take several years to |Bovernment archaeological explora- complete. tions in the north, and besides all that : a musician of distinction, has found G Much Bappened te Nanking stior more than 300. caves, of which some in PR OR Ears] started early thirty are scientifically important for this year 'the campaign against De ost i caves of the re- Chiang Kay-shek that nearly sue gion, are those of Altamira, about ceeded, Business went to mas * | twenty miles from Santander. These for one thing, and fomumenlsn contain "the world's oldest art gal- gained such a foothold. that lery"--pictures of bison, deer, wild position in some sections is well j1,00, 4nd other animals painted on high impregnable. the cave roof anywhere from ten or More than a thousand miles of | yyenty to sixty or seventy thousand Lelegraph and telephone lines Must | years 300, Estimates or experts vary be put back in commission. Rall-|that much. Dr. Carballo showed roads, hombed and torn up, must |gome of the most important bone be restored to running order and | carvings of prehistoric man yet the taz collecting system is in bad | known to rzience, of which he pers peed of a shakeup. tonally dug out of various caves. At prefent the odds are all| The carliest known 'examples of against another uprising next | man's gropings for artistic expression March but Nanking cannot afford larc in the Altamira caves It had to be caught unprepared. While | been believed that painting of Egypt Yen Hei-shan is not likely to gv and Babylon, dating to some 4,000 to war again' unless he 1s forced | years B.C, were the oldest in the to, Wang Cbing-wel, an import world, But this idea was revised ant factor in most of China's re- | with the icuds at Altamira. The cent rebellions, has already an- save had dwellers had yellow d that he hopes to Go on [a ul red ochres and charcoal. With fighting these Jer produced black, and shades M is | of yellow, red and gray. ey use Bri the, communis, is these as crayons, making outline cere | sketches, and also 'made them into Loutral ad Soutnery Chit hii paint, by pulverizing the coloring ma- § the Nae terials and mixing them with animal bands grew stronger 2 weaker | blood or fat. The used paint brushes tionalists forces became um. | Of feather or animal's hair, and used through the battles of Jaa Som. | seashells as paint mixers and con: mer, The war in the mort Som tainers. They used torches, or sea- pelled Chiang Kaisbek. to WHR | hall filled with animal fat in which draw his garrisons from Hugs floated a burning wick, for light to Kwangtung, Kwangsi and Fuklen | ;o0 the piant by. , Through the untold provinces 'and reports trom mi€- | coniuries their paintings on the stone sionaries and travellers in those Last Time--Tonight "SCOTLAND YARD ~with-- EDMUND LOWE JOAN BENNETT DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ Eastern standard Tine LEAVE TORONTO A.M. P.M. 3.30 4.30 5.30 6.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.80 10,30 11.80 a 7.850 8.30 0.30 10.30 11.30 rue 12.30 1-32 230 3.30 4.30 5:30 6.30 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 "¢11.00 a 7.00 a 7480 8.00 0.30 10.80 1.80 ©"... 15.480 1.30 =. a--daily except Sunday, b--Saturday, Sunday and Holldays only, c=--Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY ; HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP b Dr.' Hartwell,, Returned Mission ary. Sunday School 2.30 p.m, Even. ing serviee 7 p.m, St. John's, R.C. Churen--Pdstor, Rev. P. I'. Butler, Sunday, Dec. $s Mass 10.30 a.m. IRISH ORCHARDS ON DISPLAY To encourage the raising of better of freight differentials, Mayor Cur- ley added: "We were pootly advis- ed in that case. You were our | counsel." & { Constant bickering and objec- tions marked the hearing. LaRoe, formerly counsel for Boston in dif- ferential fights before the Inter- state Commerce Commission, asked P. Rogers; N. kard; roof of the 'cave became partially Wi Everybody who is able should re. solve to resume normal buying for normal ault 'Daily Star. "Statlin Says Tyranny Made Him a Radical." And in turn radicalism has made him a tyrant.--New York ; Evening Post. 'Railways of Britain are buying half-interests in municipal bus lines, Trade between Uruguay and Sovict sections descri foreigners can hend. scarcely c of the {reebooters. Pillage, and whole slaughter have been burned, leaving hopeless. One of the most fst activities was the crops. The Reds destroyed Russia is rapidly increasing. rampant and whole villages have scores thousands of Chinese homeless and ling consequences of the commun. loss be a situation that ompre- Few towns escaped the ferocity torture been ot appal- of grain fields, slaughtered or drove away fossilized. Also, after an' interlude in the gla- cial period-- for these Altamira men hunted the woolly rhinoceros and painted their pictures at a tine when the Arctic came down over most of what is now Europe--the entrance to the cave crumbled in, sealing it off from air and the outside world, until it was accidentally found some sixty years ago. This seclusion, and the partial fossilization of the pictures, is considered to account for their re- markable preservation so long. The cave was found because a hun- recording secretary, Mrs. F, But- ler; corresponding secretary, Mts, W. Rickard; treasurer, Mrs, W. E Beman; Supt, Miseion Band, Mrs. C. Batty; Sec, Christian Steward- ship, Mrs, J, Matchett; strangers' secretary, Mrs. J. R. Fisher; sup- ply secretary, Mrs, J. Philp; associ- ate helpers secretary, Miss J. Rob- inson Missionary Monthly Secre- tary, Mrs. Geo, Jamieson; litera- ture secretary, Mrs. W, Bragg; temperance secretary, Mrs, I. Cooke; press secretary, Mrs, H, fruit, orchards have been used as exe hibition places by the Antrim County Committee of Agriculture in Ireland this season, Those having the finest fruit and were in the best condition were chosen as the meeting places, and arowds gathered there as in exe hibition halls. The latest exhibition was held in the orchard of James Graham, near Newpark, where beau tiful trees were laden with fine speci» niens of apples. Lecturers were given on apple growing, grading and pac king, and the fighting of insect and why vessels using Boston as a port of call went elsewhere to trans- ship the bulk of their cargoes, and the Mayor retorted: 'I don't know, We paid you for five years to find out for us. But still Ldon't know." Mayor Murphy, of Somerville, testified that Somerville was injur- ed similarlly by discriminatory rates favoring New York. Somer ville, he said, was with Mayor Cur. fey "100 per cent as to the under- lying causes of complaint in this case' Coach connections at Toroato for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Rarrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's P'oint and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.8.A. points. Tickets and Information at ; GRAY COACH LINE Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 »,