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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 USE ASTRONOMY IN SURVEYING p ties tiag Work Is Describ- ed at Dominion Land : Surveyors' Convention Ottawa, Ont, Ieb, G§.--~The establishment, astronomically, ot ted points on the unsurveyed fon of the Ontario Manitoba oundary between Isiand lake and dson bay was described in an ress today by C. H. Ney 'of the sdetic Survey of Canada, before annual convention of the As- . Bociation of Dominion Land Sur. _yeyors at the Chateau Laurier. oy astronomieal survey, involv- an extonded search in a re- ¢ accomplished using Royal mote and almost unknown district, nadian 'Air Force planes for sportation. "Mr. Ney explained the method adopted of first locating, by aerial navigation, a suitable lake on which to land in the neighborhood sof (the theoretical boundary line and the mathematical application of astronomy and geodesy in the remaing steps for finding the ac tual position of the boundary. A 300 mile canoe trip along the Hudson Bay coast from York Fac. tory southeasterly to determine the 89th meridian of longitude ~ was also described together with the establishment of the boundary South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Cenirally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, terminal, the most northerly limit of Ontario, at the point where this meridian intersects the west coast of Hudson Bay--the Ontario. Manitoba boundary terminal de- fined by Act of Parliament in 1912. Allusion was made to the historical interest centred at York Factory in connection with the disembalkation at that point, a century ago, of some of Lord Sel. kirk's settlers on their journey settlement. ALBERTA GOV'T. IS ATTACKED IN HOUSE Irrigation Project Losses Scored by Liberals Edmonton, Alta, Feb, 5.~--~Loss- es on the Lethbridge northern fir- rigation project, which he declared were running into millions ot dol. lars, formed the principal am. munition with which George Wel- ster, Liberal leader, Calgary, bom. barded the Government in cons tinuing the Throne Speech debate in the Legislature. To the eyensive" policies of the few yéars, the leader of the Lib- eral group attributed this drain on the taxpayers' purses, and a complete reversal of policy was, in his opinion, required, Appointment 'of advisory com. missions was roundly scored, as a ioverament method of evading ministerial responsibility, Reor- "ganization of the Cabinet, too, was to his way of thinking long over- due, and it wes high time effec. tive Surerviglon of resources ad- ministration "was made possible, Surpluses reported annual by the Provincial Treasurer were all too easy to obtain, was a further ~harge, for, he insisted, these were produced by borrowing on capital account and increasing the public debt. Steps to assist Alberta farmers -~through "Canadian prices for Canadian products," through ad- justment of freight rates, through establishment of Government "trade marks" on exported goods R. B. LUDY, M.D, ~were recommended to the ser. fous attention of the Provincial House, by J. Russell Love, U.F.A., Wainwright, in continuance of the debate. THE GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA The functions of the Georaphic Board of Canada, under the chair- manship of the Director of Gen- aral Surveys, Department of the Interior, are to decide upon all questions submitted concerning geographic names in the Dominion which arise in the departmonts of the public service. Canadian Shredded Wheat i81009, Canadian grein. Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscwits « day and help Canadd's Wheat growers. from Scotland to the Red River |. "Inefficient and Mghly | last As | ns the last "I'm so glad we 'found a break- fast they like." "Thank goodness for Shredded Wheat! The children just wouldn't eat breakfast and I was so tired of coaxing them. But when they tried the crisp, tasty biscuits, floating in milk and cream, they were delight. ed. And best of all--Shredded Wheat is ideal for children. " It's just the food to build bone and muscle," THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT : MONFY TO LOAN ON YOUR CAR Present Contracts Re-financed ADDITIONAL CASH GIVEN Terms Reasonable Confidential G. L. Phone 2790 SCOTT 14%; King St. E. MOTOR LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, LTD. PAISH DISCUSSES WORLD DEPRESSION Too Rapid Expansion of Credit to U.S. is Blamed Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 5.--Sir George Paish, former ad- vider to the British Treasury, in a speech here yesterday attributed the present world economic crisis to a too rapid expansion of credit in the United States. The T. 8. he sald, enjoyed a de- gree of prosperity such as no other country ever experienced because of her ability to sell her goods in Europe. That is no longer possible, he declared, because the world is not buying U. 8, products now at any price. Asserting that the world credit aystem fig in danger, of collapsing, he suggested three remedies: A ~onference of business men With 'ntornational interests; erasure of the inter.Allied debts and German veparations, and a dependable guarantee of world peace. Sir George advised resum'ion af British trade with Russia, de slaring that the coming century will be one of Russian expansion was one of U. 8, ex- pansion, WKITMET" WITH OTIS SKINNER AT REGENT Playing day and date with the Tivoll theatre, Toronto, Otis Skin- ner in "Kismet" comes to the Regent screen for a special two day engagement, extending today and Friday. It {s the same magni- ficent adventure production that played on Broadway at $2.00 prices. "Kismet", based on Mr. Skin- ner's greatest triumph on the stage, 12 one of the most elaborate productions ever made at the First National Studios. The scenery and costumes are truly Oriental in their magnificence and according to those who have seen the picture in advance, its photographic qual. ity sets a new standard of excel. lence for the industry. Over 4,600 people appear in the picture and the cast of principals supporting Mr, Skinner embraces such names as those of Loretta Young, Manners, Mary Duncan, Sidney Blackmer, Ford Sterling, Montagu Love and Edmund Breese, The original play by Edward Knoblock has been adapted to the screen by Howard Estabrook, It was first produced in London and New York in 1911, Oscar Asche playing the role of Hajj, the beg- gar, in the London produgtion, while Otis Skinner created the same role in America. After an en. gagement of an entire year, Mr. Skinner played "Kismet" on ths road for two years more. Ten Sears ago "Kismet" was made by him as a silent picture, scoring a notable popular success. The new screen version presented by First National brings all the resources of modern motion ' plctute and Vitaphone production to bear In making "Kismet" as it will be pre. served for posterity---the ultimate achievement of the art of Otis Skinner and the high-water mark to date in motion pictures, On the same programme -one will find plenty of spice and var fety, for Manager Leon Osier has blended a mighty fine supporting blll of featurettes, among which will be found Nat Carr in a screamingly funny sketch "Trader Ginsberg" and a rusicomedy en titled "Office Steps' as well as the aways interesting Fox movie- lone news, SURVEYING OF NORTH COUNTRY IS PZOGRESSING: Aeroplane Photography Is Being Extensively Used in Work Ottawa, Feb. 6.--' That a procise traverse is being extended through the flat, heavily timbered county north -of Cochrane following the T. & N. O. Railway and that it will be continued to James Bay when the railroad is completed," was the statement of H. P. Moulton, D.L. 8., In presenting the Report of the Geodetis Survey Committee at the annual convention which is being held in Ottawa, today. The ter- minal traverse stations when James Bay is reached, will prob- ably form the geographic basis of a triangulation net up the east coast of Hudson Bay. Mr. Moulton also stated that a programme of aerial reconnals- sdnce is heing carried out at the present time in Northern Ontario, consisting of the selection of tri- angulation statfons for a net ex- tending from Sudbury to Lake Nip- igon. The use of aeroplanes for reconnalssance and transportation of observation parties has become more extensive while the use of aerial photographs for the solu- tion of problems in reconnaissance has given satisfactory results. Close cooperation is being main. tained between forestry officizls and the Geodetic Survey as tri- angulation stations form ideal sites for forestry fire detection towers and vice versa, and the. accurate determination for tho geographic position of the towers by the sur- vey is of great service to the for- esters in correcting their maps. Mr. Moulton also made a very 'omplete' roport, of all the various wperations of the Geodetic Survey carried on during the season of 1930. In British Columbia recon- David naissance for a net in the Fraser river valley has reached to within fitty miles of Prince George where it will connect with the system projected in previous years east- ward from Prince Rupert. The an- gular measurements will probably be completed in 1988. In the prairie provinces good progress was made on a net south- ward from Prince Albert to the International Boundary. On com- pletion this not will extend from the boundary through Medicine Hat, Calgary, Edmonton, Lloyd- minster Prince Albert, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw back to the Inver national boundary. Reconnaissance was begun and is. being continued by aeroplane during the prosent winter, north- ward from Prince Albert, to forma the basis of primary triangulation control in the mineralized belt of the Northwest Territories. Such progress has been made an the fundamental nots of northwes- tern Quebec that the completion of two small gaps in 1931 will conse plete two large loops in the disirict lying north of Ottawa, and be- tween Three Rivers and tho On- tario boundary. In this area all the werk of transportation was done by aeroplanes, which were in Nee at the same time for aerial nhotographic mapping onorations. 't is gratifying to note that in the Province' of Quebec the provinelal authorities aporeclate the value of 'e Geodetic Surveys and are look- ne forward in the near future fo the establishment (hy their own "urveyors of subsidiary triangula- tion nets based on primary sta- tions, and a beminning was made at this work in 1927 and 1928. Six Laplace stations and eleven 'tations for the determination of ho deflection of the plumbline were observed at during the year. At one place in the Gaspe Penin- sula, this deflection would cause an error of 2,000 feet in a googra- phie position determined astronom- ically, Precise levelling was carried on on Vancouver Island and gecond- ary levelling in the Muskoka dis- trict of Ontarlo and north of the St. Lawronce river in Quebec. The triangulation nets from \lontreal to the Maritime provinces have been adjusted and the results will be contained In six publica- tions, three of which are alroa" avallable. 'EGISLATION ON WELFARE LINES Ontario Legislature wil! Have Heavy Program to Consider Torento, Feb, b5.--Genera) re- vamping of the laws governing hos pitals and penal institutions of the province and action on cancer re- search and radium, following the recommendations of the Ross Com- mission on Public Welfare, will be the basis for much of the legisla- tion at the second session of the eighteenth legislative Assembly of Ontario which opens on Feb, 12 Minor amendments to the Liquor Control Act, Motor Vehicles Act, Municipalities /Act, Security Frauds Prevention 'and highways Acts may also be included on the govern- ment's legislative programme. De- wpite the deficit of $628,000 shown in the presessional report of the Provincial Treasurer, no change is anticipated at the forthcoming ses- «ion In schedules and methods of 'aration. One new portfollo has been in- troduced to the executive council and considerable change has occu red in the personnel and grouping of departments, since the last ses- sion. Three ministers return with the portfolios they held in the last nsession, Hon. W. H. Price, Attor- ney-General; Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines and Hon. W. W. Vinlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests. New-comers in the Execu- tive Council are: Hon. J. M. Robb, Minister of Health; Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Provincial Secretary; Hon. T. L. Kennedy. Minister of Agriculture and Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare, the new portfolio created in accordance wifh the report of the Ross Commission Hon. Paul Poisson and Hon. H. C. Scholfield are Ministers without Portfolio. Premier Henry's Task For the first time in 25 years the familiar figure of Hon, G. Howard "erguson, former Premier, now High Commissioner, will be absent when the house assembles. Hon. George 8. Henry, who succeeded Mr. Ferguson enters the House this ses- sion as administrator of three de- partments: Prime Minister, Educa- tion and Highways. Hon. E. A. Dunlop, formerly minister without Portfolio has taken over the Treas- turer's Department and Hon. J. D. Monteith has moved from Provincial Treasurer to Minister of Public Works and Labor. Hon. J. KR. Cook, who is on the Ontario Hydro Commission remains as Minister without Portfolio. Of the former executive Council, Hon. J. S. Mar. tin, Hon. Lincoln Goldie and Hon. Forbes Godfrey resigned from the departments of Agriculture, vinelal Secretary and Labor and Health, respectively. Six new faces will be seen in the Legislature this session, including two members to be elected in the by-elections on Feb. 11 at Hamil- ton West and Granville. Hamilton West was made vacant by the death of Hon. F. T. Smye and Grenville by the resignation of Hon. GG. How- ard Ferguson. C. E. Richardson (Perth South) and E. R. Stedman (Lanark South) have been elected in by elections since last session, made necessary by the deaths of David Bonis and Dr. J. A. Anderson, respectively. Norman O. Hipel (Waterloo South) and C. R. Harri- son (Nipissing) won the by-elac- tions caused when Karl Homuth and Harry Morel resigned to un- successfully contest their ridings ir the last Dominion general election. Standing of the Parties The - present. . standing of the atl i 5 y wn a A Sp i undid rr % to universities engaged in cancer re- gearch, Remedial measures will be taken to correct the condition of the penal institutions and jails of the pro- vince which the Ross Commission described as "inferior in nearly every sense of the word." Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Provincial Sec- retary has inspected several of the institutions under his direction and will place legislation before the house looking to correct unsatisfac- tory conditions, Congolidation and enlargement in scope of vocational schools for agri- cilturists is included in .the pro- gramme for this session of Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul- ture, among the requirements of his department to be submitted to the legislature. It is expected the session will last from SI | to eight weeks. WOMEN'S WEIGHT SAID INCREASING House is as follows: Conservatives 86; Liberals 14; Progressives 4: Liberal Progressives 3; Independent Conservatives 2; United Farmers 1; Vacant seats 2. Total 112. Hon. W. E. N, Sinclair will lead the Lib- eral opposition in the House, the Provincial Liberal leader, Mitchell F. Hepburn, M.P. not having a seat in the Legislature. Hon. H. €. Nix- on is Progressive leader, Ross Recommendations The Ross Commission on Public Welfare, with P. D. Ross, Ottawa, Chairman, D. M. Wright M.P., Strat- ford and Dr. J. E. McCutcheon, Tg- ronto, made an exhaustive inquiry into the hospitals, penal and cor- rective institutions and jalls of the province and made many recom- mendations, ¢ number of which have already been adopted by the government, Their recommenda- tions included capital expenditure of $20,000,000 in replacement and 'improvement of hospitals; estab- lishment of a cancer hospital; pur- chase of radium; replacement and extension of jails and corrective in- stitutions to permit the segregation of first offenders and repeaters and sterilization of eriminal or mora) defectives. Of the capital expendi- | Have VL 11g HLL Druggist ture recommended about half was for hospitals. Money For Hospitals The action contemplated by the government in regard to hospitals and institutions will include the ex- nenditure of several million dollars. | Krom one to two million dollarg was | New York Feb, 6.--Auto riding the estimated cost of establishing a | €asy living and cocktail drinking cancer hospital but it is thought | In the United States increased tho nrobable the government will adopt. | composite woman's hip measure by for the present at least, the altern- | two inches during the years ot* ative suggestion of glving grants | super- prosperity. New Yorker Scoffs At Asser- tion Figures Are Improving sale garment houses. Mr. dresses to the class of Fifth fously. Authority, Herbert L. Kamber, executive manager and tape meas- ure expert of New York's large resigning and manufacturing whol- Kam- ber's company supplies coats and nue trade which takes dieting ser- Spinach and grapefruit notwith standing, Mr. Kamber said, women "hippier" and heavier. cret in the garment' trade, erred. Women who were Ave- | eights, generally thirty-eights have below the waistline. speaking, become the scales are going, it appears, MORE for your Dollar at LOBLAW'S * Now, more than ever in many years, does Mrs. Consumer get more for ker dollar. : In many instances prices were never lower, and LOBLAW'S, among AT NEXT SESSION the Leaders in this advanced age of food merchandising, are quick to offer to their thousands of patrons the advantage of these new low prices. Visit your nearest LOBLAW Groceteria and share in the many economies that are offered daily. OPEN DAILY from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Sat. 8 am. till 10 p.m. Wed. 8 a.m. till 12.30 p.m. Delivery 13c¢ Extra February 5th -11th These Specialiion for week of Watch for Yellow "SPECIAL" Ticket H.A. DOMESTIC Shortening 2 Ib. m29C Purely Vegetable SPECIAL---Heinz Tomato 'Made from Fresh, Ripe Canadian Tomatoes KETCHUP 2:35 RIDEAU CHEESE Cream and Pimento fie. 18¢ AYLMER SPECIAL--A Canadian Product Choice Quality Tomatoes No. 2 Squat Oc Contain All Essential Vitamins £ MUFFETS =~ 10 SOVEREIGN SALMON Finest Red Sockeye rata 39C Size Tin LILY CHICKEN SPECIAL--Bulk HADDIE Direct from the Ocean Pro- |. to Tine 2]c a ALS READY-CUT AND SHELL MACARONI2=11° CALEDONIA Choice Pink SALMON 2niis)7 c Sardines king 0 Dainty and i 2 Tins dlc Rolled Oats Fresh Milled 3 Ibs. 1 lc Canadian, Hull-less Pot Barley Finest Quality 2 ibs. 9c Oatmeal Pork and Beans ayimer Brand, Choice Qualitye-2's Squat 3 Tine 17¢c Diced Carrots Aylmer Brand Choice Quality, No. 15188 9 rg DC Dates Goldan Ha Hallowi Excellent Quality - 2m. 17c ' Tomato Catsup Green Label. Tomato Soup Campbell's... Finest Quality Tbe 4c Ayl Br. items 14€ 27ine 19¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 438 KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION 19¢ Diced Beets ayimer Brand holes Quality--No. 2 Sing 2 Tine 19 c Evaporated Peaches Choice Quality Bright, Fresh Stock Jelly Powder mcLaren's Invincible--6 Assorted Packages in Carton wiv Brillo Cleans like Lightning Prepared pl Libbys Glass 2m. 27c 33 23¢c llc Pad Package SO cists SORTA IR AM SNAP The Origi foal A Anti spc Hn MILK ~g SPECIAL--NESTLE'S Condensed TIN rid's Standerd of y : SHIRRIFF'S "Good Morning" Ne.rmalade It's Delicious Tin "ec SPECIAL--DIAMOND TOILET awe FLUSH A Bathroom Necessity Junior Size ' Tins 25° 32 ox. JarQOC FRY'S Unsweetened SELF SERVE oP RR REY) SPECIAL--California | PRUNES == LOBLA GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Excellent Value 2 Ibs. Med. El Chocolate ar 24c In the United States are getting It's no ses he av. thirty-sixeg and tiiey were few--arc now thirty and forty All this diet. ing is just an indication of the way