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i -------------------- TE » THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931 IERN ONTARIO NEWS| eon W 8 meeting wi Tho a days ago the members of the decided to was Fm A Osborne, on Main street and Clarence Hegadorne receive the appointment as librarian, Soccer Game a Tie ; ~ Kingston, -- In what was re- garded as one of the best soc- ter games of the season at Brock- rifle on Wednesday afternoon, Kingston All-Stars, played a tie. me with the Moose Rovers at be Fulford grounds, The game ended with each team scoring one | Young goal. Both goals were scored in the last half of the contest and despite the fact that the players on the opposing sides gave all they had to. win, the work of the goaltenders prevented this, Only two fouls were called in the en- tire contest, It is expected that the Moose will play a return game in Kingston in the near fu. ture, Grand Master Present Gananoque, -- History in Odd- fellowship and fraternalism was made in the Kingston district, and Gananoque was honored in it by being the place of meeting Thursday night when the Grand Master of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of Ontario, D, R. Harrison, Port Arthur, held an important conference with the officers of the fifteen lodges in the district, Dinner at Kingston, -- A dinner was giv- en at Reglopolis College on Thursday night by The Dean, Rev, Father Nelligan and staff of the College to several Catholic men of the city, the occasion be- ing an address on Catholic edu- cation by Rev. Father Edward Delapeza, 8.J., of Toronto, His Excellency Archbishop O'Brien a 2 number of laymen attend- ed, Views on War Smiths Falls. ~~ A most inter esting address on "War As Seen From a Doctor's Standpoint," was given on Thursday. by Capt. C. I. B. Stammers, M.D,, to mem- bers of St. John's Anglican Men's Club and their guests, the Smiths Falls Post of the Canadian Le- glon, Guy Fawkes' Da y Marlbank. Guy Fawkes' Ray was fittingly celebrated by @ local Orange Order on Thurs. day evening, Nov, 5. mass peetin iE was held in the Orange en the chief speaker was . Foster of Moscow, District eld Organizer. His address rg very instructive and inspir- g. Holling Convention : Perth, -- Announcement that the annual convention of the 100 b next June, would be held 3 Komy Kemptville, was made by W, George, of Kemptville, who asked. for a large attendance of members from Perth, in address Reduced Fares' ROYAL .. AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO Low Round Trip Fare $1.45 Novembe enher 1744 rid sf fag fle oshl-club mt Hs lar Wednesday Jog he Yoo Ai a well-arra; e president, Mrs, Fred vas in the chair. The fol- ted : by Mrs, LT Earl and Mrs, P, McLean, recitation, Miss Evelyn ; pi- 4 A Me VR oman oat rs, AV, ton a Mrs, J x Bak er; vocal solo, Miss Iola Richards, Rev. W. R. J. ston, pastor, gave the address of the evening. North Gower Y.P.S, North Gower, Ontario, -- The regular weekly meeting of the People's Society. of the North Gower United urch fell on Remembrance Day, Wednesday, and a service of worship based on the theme "World Peace" was con- ducted by the president, Miss Em- ily Plain. Harry Bell, Alex Pen- man, Kenneth Butterfield and Gor- don Wilson and Miss Ola McCurdy also took part in the proceedings, Games for the evening were in were 37 present. Blue Church W, I, : Prapcott, --Twenty-four member: seid the November meeting o: the Blue Church Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Place, when a splendid report of the con- vention recently held at Ottawa was given by Mrs. Hanna. Prizes for an interesting contest were won by Mrs, Nunn and Miss Norma Benn- ington, The hostesses for the af- ternoon were Mrs. Hanna, Mrs, Carley and Mrs, G, Moore. Police Seek Stranger Kemptville.~Police are seeking a stranger, seen near here Wednes- day acting in an eccentric manner, in connection with a fire which de- stroved a barn and other farm buildings owned by a man named Ihompson. A henhouse and fou other sheds, containing the season' crop, a team of horses, seven cows, and machinery and harness, were destroyed along with the barn, Mysterious Disa; nce Cornwall, -- The mystery of the disappearance of Col. Fred G. Rob- inson, S5-year-old insurance and real estate broker, depended yester- day when a member of the local re A, force reported he saw him in Cornwall on Sunday night, He did not return to his home on that day, :owever, and despite extensive in- quiries by police and friends not the slightest trace of his present where: Rhos had been secured on Satur- ay. Jury Struck Out Brockville~At the request of G. F. Henderson, K.C, of Ottawa, counsel for the defendant, and with the consent of G. Cu Cornwall, for the plaintiff, Mr. Jus- tice struck out the jury in the Laughlin vs. Laughlin will case and the court proceeded with the only other jury case set-down for hear- ing. Morrisburg Observance Morrisburg.~Armistice Day was fittingly observed here with a spe- cial se at the cenotaph. Among those taking part were members o the Orange Lodges and 50 Boy Scouts from Cornwall, A beautiful wreath was placed at the cenotaph y the Morrisburg lodge. Rev. Dr. Lavlor, Prescott, took the service and was assisted by Rev, Mr, Camp- bell of Hallville, Ont, Law M Brorivilter -- Adrresses by Mr, Justice Sedgwick, who is presiding at the Supreme Court Sittings here, George F Henderson, K.C,, Ottawa, and Waldon Lawr, K.C, Toronto, were features of the annuai meet: ing and dinner of the Leeds and Grenville Law Association held on Wednesday night, The following officers were elected: honorary pre- sidents, His Honor Judge ] E, J. Rey- nolds, His Honor Judge M vl hope, Hon, H. A, Stewart, 'K.C. M P., Minister of Public Warks: pres. ident, R, J. Driyer, K.C.; vice-pres- ident, A. G. Parish; secretary-trea- surer, L, V. Fitzpatrick: trustees, P, K. Halpin, Prescott; W, B. Mudie, Gananoque; H, J, F. Stewart; audi- tors, D, E, Lewis, H, Atkinson, Dinner embroke.~The largest Banquet athering in the history of the local var veterans was held on Wednes- day at a local hotel in celebration o the Armistice anniversary of the broke. Branch of 1h Canadian and-it proved a most Ricsensil and Youd enjoyable cvent, Excellen wa.--~Ottawa ollnt district men employed on the construction of the ada highway are not only good but are well satisfied conditions. and are aim- Bite save more shan per cent, eir arog, s, according to John nservative. member gu erthwst Toronto, 'who paid Jttawa a fleeting visit yesterday af- ar 'inspecting some some. of the camps. T jo Reb | Rob Sefe ! sha wie unsuccessful attempt to rob a safe an the office of the , Aylmer avenue Hm © station, " Rahs Street, was made some time between 11 o'clock Wednesday t and seven Thursday TO The door was was 4 to pu break the dial pvt hinges the person or per- hg ate were unsuccessful in fon Se the safe, Detectives are inve ting. Former Soldier charge of Andrew Watson, There | ket in Novem " ed ore, was doubted, and Cruises Around World After First. Season. Ted. like any debutante after the hectic galeties her first season, the young ady who, immedi- ately after her presentation at the Qoutt, of Sing became a leader of so pit fora leisurely cruise around the ciel: los The Jhe young lady lady # Suestion, the 32. 500 ton Cana- Neptune last May, mpress of B on hs or first Atlantic season during which her , amongst the most brilliant 4 over | atten Tepresentatives of rank and fashion than Ward Me- Western cean,. have ter dr Princes, Ambassadors, Earls, Viscounts, Baronets, Knights of many of the highest orders of chivalry or her favour; and the ke |of Madeira, Gibraltar, Alger 8s, Monaco, France, Greece, Palestine, Straits Settlements, Federated States, Siam, the Phillippines, Chins, Japan, Hawall, aad h eir ladies have vied ighest aristocracy of Iroquois Indians, ferrea Chieftainshi ini te Briteh North America, the nob ne Shair homage wis they con- on Captain inset) commander (A ¢ e Empress of Rin and mmodore of the Canadian Pacific fleet. the Blue Ribband of the Atlantic for mpire on her second voyage by making the 12 hours, Britain" has just eld on the by more| New York, fiesta will bring ew York again, A Italy, G. Latta | Sumatra, Java, Panama and Cuba, to Father Point, Quebec, in four days 0 minutes, thus b continent to continent record by four hours and 86 © | minutes, the Empress of Britain did not rest on her laurels, and since that date has broken her own record on five other occasions, On her final voyige of the season she crossed in seven hours and 49 minutes less than the best record between Cherbourg and reaking the previous Starting December 8rd, from New York, the Empress will visit 80 ports before, after a complete circle of the world, she returns to the Atlantic, yg 4 back with them when they reach April 8th, 1932, fragrant memories lon, gypt, India, Ce ala She will be the largest and fastest vessel eve, to cruise around the worl Carleton Place entertained on Thursday at a banquet in a local hotel the members of the Carleton Place basebal; team, runners-up for the Eastern Ontario Baseball League Championship. Representa- tive citizens gathered to pay tribute to the team which had come close to grasping The Journal Trophy, emblematic of Eastern Ontario baseball supremacy. o Itemembrance Day Deseronto, -- With profound silence and bowed heads the citi- mens of Deseronto honored the brave boys from this town aud township of Tyendinaga, when on Wednesday morning, Remam- brance Day was observed with an 'mpressive service at the ceno- trph. The service commenced at 10 30 and was concluded shortly after 11 o'clock, There was a large attendance of citizens and George F, Palmer, police magis- trate, was in chargy of the pro- ceedings, Additional Grang . Smiths Falls, -- Major H. H. Layng toddy announced that an additional grant of $5,000 had been made by the Provincial Un- employment Relief Commission, following the protest sent to J. A. Ellis, secretary, after the grant for this town had been reduced from $80,000 to $15,000, Divorce Actions Pembroke, -- Two divorce ac- tions, the first to come hefore the courts here, will be heard at the Renfrew County Fall Assizes which open in the court house here on Tuesday aflernoon next before His Lordship Mr, Justice tice Jeffery, Visit From Bishop Harrowsmith, -- Rt, Rev, C, A. Beagar, Bishop of Ontarlo, visited the parish of Loughboro on Sunday and was in Harrow- smith for the morning service at St, Peter's Anglican Church, A goodly number were present and the congregation had the great pleasure of listening to uu en- lightening and timely sermon, the basis of which was world con- ditions and disarmament, ssive Service pencerville, -- An impressive Remembrance service, arranged by the Township Council of Ed- wardsburg, was held on Wednes- day in the Town Hall, Spencer- vine, at 10,45 a.m, Kingston, --~ According to let- ters which have been received in the city from the men who went to work in the north country on Kingston's first quota, they are all settled in their camp in the Parry Souhd district and lke their work, They left Kingston on Wednesday afternoon, Novem- ber 4 and finished their train trip at 11 o'clock the next morning when they had a fifteen-mile trip in a truck to their camp. All the Kingston men are being housed in the one shack, 25th Anniversary Ottawa. --- At tho womty meeting of the directors of the Union Mission held yesterday une der the Shall nghsiip of Matthew Orme, F. C, Blair stated that the gathering marked the 25th an. mversary of the organization, which had its inception in a small Dulldtng on By Ward mar- r, 1906, with a to- tal accommodation for 14 men. . A visitor il Saat Sant EE 10 ort he children had the ash Hie eta statem hen inquiries were made, "I tell you they ois con. tinued the visitor when Beationed, "They were Ro By a their mother, You don't i x ould take 'em out id a HY the ocean to British Novelist Embarrassed at Prospect of Little Plane Ride Newark, N.J-H, G, Wells, Bri- tish novelist who has written with unabashed pen about the flight of men from Mars to Earth recently found himself considerably embar~ rassed at the prospect of a little plane ride to Washington, D.C, It was not the air that frightened him, but the battery of newspaper cameramen who surrounded him as he was about to take off from the municipal airport, Said Mr. Wells, "The folks at home don't expect me to fly and it may cause domes- tic unrest if they see the pictures." Finally, however, the novelist con- sented and the cameras clicked mer- rily as he stepped into the plane carrying what airport attaches pro- claimed a new note in the well dressed aerial passenger's equip- ment; a heavy gold-headed cane, Old Scows Serve Good Purpose in Supplying Wood for Veterans Montreal --~Ancient scows which once were drawn through the canals of this province and the New Eng- land States, now. of no further ser- vice, are being put to good use, A number of these vessels, together with a quantity of broken- up lum- ber, have been given to the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada, Mon- treal Unit No, 14, by the Montreal Harbor Commissioners, and are be ing turned into firewood for the families of needy and unemployed ex-service men, At 'least 300 cords of good fire~ wood will be obtained from the Harbor Commissioners' donation, W. L. Hillary, secretary-treasurer of the unit, said today. The wood is at a wharf on Poupart street near Frontenac street, where it was con= veyed by Harbor Commission scows. A fleet of seven trucks is distribut= ing the wood to needy families of ex-servicemen, and the men them- selves, under R. M. Robertson and J. Fiske, are cutting it up, "The wood will be a Godsend, to the men," Mr, Hillary said, "as many of them with families are without firewood, and the weather is beginning to get cold, Of course, many of them are on the job cutting up their share themselves, Any who may be ill at this time, are sure of getting their share, however, ds cas- es of this nature are being looked after by those in charge of the work." Mr. Hillary did not know whether the Harbor Commissioners' gift would be repeated in the near fu- ture but said he hoped for further donations from other bodies, British Gold Suspension Causes Big Revival in Cotton Industry Manchester, Eng, -- Increased activity is reported in many Lan- cashire and Yorkshire cotton mills as a result of an influx of orders since the gold standard was suspended, Mills, in which the spindles had long been silent are now humming with activity, executing rush or. ders, while the nearby Yorkshire district cotton doubling mills are working overtime, One large mill at Rochdale has started a night shift to All its ders and at Hasllugden another cotton mill will operate on a 055. hour week instead of the usual 18 Trade union officials have ob- jected to the overtime work, but the workers, it is sald, are gener ally glad to earn the extra money, The sudden business pickup is attributed to suspension of the gold standard inasmuch as the drop*in the value of the pound sterling against other world cur rencies amounts virtually to a re. duction in the price of manufac: tured goods, making Great Brit. ain a good country in which to uy. CLAIMS GIRLS ARE GREATER PROBLEM THAN ARE BOYS Educational Official Makes This Claim as Result of Experience Toronto.~--*Girls certainly pre- sent a greater problem than boys," said T. J. Holmes, school attendance officer for London, who has for six years watched over the public and high schools, collegiates and technical schools of that city, when addressing the National League of Compulsory Education ofticlals in this, city, "In the last couple of years there has been a decided increase In the number of girls leavi school before they have reac! 16," The reason was, he Ny the | **T: protection given girls minimum wage law, which made it, he sald, more advantageous tor a family to endeavor to put! Canadian its girls to work rather than its boys, At the same time he had found boys were more eager for education, EXPEDITIONS TO (0 FROM CANADA Dominion Playing Import. ant Part in Polar Exploration Toronto, Ont, -- Canada next summer will send three of 11 expeditions into the north coun: try which will carry on meteoro- | lagieal, magnetic and other ob tions in connection with the "Second International Polar Year," for the recording and co- ordinating of Arctic and Antare tio data which sclentists believe will be useful in forecasting na tura! {tions which arise in are hia sure: gones of the Ect Ler BE 1.0b- ished on | dering on the Arctic Circle, Countries besides Ca which have signified thelr inten- tions of participating in the var- 'ous expeditions are Great Bri- ta'n, France, the United States, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Den- mark, Germany, Italy and the Urion of Soviet Republics, The "First Polar Year' was Isunched in 1882 and expeditions remained in the field until 1882, securing much of the information on which modern navigation and meteorology is based, Next year, just BO years after the start of the first ventur , stations oceu- pled by parties 60 years ago will hz re-oceupied as far as possible ant a number of new stations wils be established to make the work as comprehensive as pos- sible, John Patterson, director of the Dominion Meteorological Her- vice at Toronto, who has been cecupied for some time assisting in drawing up the preliminary details of the scheme, will orga- nize the three Canadian expedi- tions which the Dominion De- partment of Marine will send to Chesterfield Inlet, on the west shore of Hudson Bay; to Copper- mine, on Coronation Gulf and to Meenock, 75 miles north of Ed- monton, Alta, The total cost of equipping and maintaining these expeditions in the field for 14 months they will be away will he between $40,000 and $50,000, The personnel of the Canadian expeditions will number about ten men, Great Britain will maintain a station at Fort Rae, on Great Slave Lake. A privately financed expedition from the United States will be established at Fort Con- ger on Lady Franklin Bay, only 600 miles from the pole, Mr, Patterson recently outlined the work of the Canadian parti- cipation to a local newspaper, Methods of Operation "At Chesterfield Inlet," he tad, "we will have the most modern instruments available for magnetic studies in the Arctic regions, This point will be the nearest of the stations to the magnetic pole, and thus will be one of the most ctrategic to be yecenpled during the second polar ear Here will be measuyed and tudied the magnetic elements of Lorizontal and vertical force, and the deviation from the true north of the magnetic needle, all w'th self-recording instruments which will provide a continuous 1ecord of the elements involved, "The strictly meteorological nrogramme to be followed at Chesterfield Inlet will {include regular observations of pressure, temperature, humidity, clouds, rain and wind direction and vel- ceity, the last hy sending up pilot kalloons for observation through snecially constructed telescopes, In addition this station will make simple observations of the Aurora Rorealls, and the frequency of ~urrents will also be studied. "The outpost at Coppermine will have a staff of four men, as at Chesterfield, but will special- fze In the study of meteorology and the manifestations of the Aurora. Especially Interesting work will be carried on at Cop- permine in an offort to determing the actus! height of the Aurora above the earth, an item of in- formation whick will be of tre- mendous value In working out the causes of the Aurora, its na- |. ture, effect and extent, Its pro- pagation apd relation to the sun will be given particular atten tion, as well as its effect upon magnetic elements, Measure Height of Aurora "The height of the Aurora will be measured by stationing cameras at points 15 or 20 miles apart. With the aid of ra- dio or telephone communication, the cameras will be exposed gim- ultaneously, By noting the po- sition of the stars shown in the vhotograph and with the help of previous scientific knowledge, it will be possible to work out from these photos the actual extent of the Aurora, "Meteorological work at Cop- vermine will consist of full sur- face observations and daily re- leases of pilot balloons for wind recordings, During the Winter, special ascents will be directed of balloons carrying a meteoro- graph, This device, designed in our Toronto workshop, is a sim- ple signalling device by which every variation of temperature of three degrees up or down, is an- tomatically signalled to watchers on the ground by flashing lights on the device, In this way it is noseible to take periodic readings of temperature variations in the upper strata of the atmosphere with exceptional accuracy, furn- 'shing information regarded as of the utmost importance in meteor- elogleal study, Extent of Ozone "It Is also hoped to 'measure at Coppermine at regular intervals through the year of observation the amount of ozone in the at- mosphere and how far the ozone helt extends from the earth, clearing up considerable of the uncertainty now prevailing as to the variation of oozne over the surface of the globe, "Most significant experiments will he made at Coppermine in noting the ability. of the radio received there to get pre-arrang- eld signals which will be sent out at stated times from the United States Naval Ohservatory at Ar- lington, from Bordeaux, France and a station at Pontolse-sur- Nise, France, "At Meanock, north of Edmon- ton, the studies of magnetic var- fation being regularly carried on wil! be supplemented by the special polar year observations of an extra man or two, and the use of special equipment, "Full and systematic observa- tions in all folds will be made by the official United States Expe- dition, which will locate at Falr- hanks, Alaska, and perhaps It ghould be emphasized that un- usually full observations of a special nature will he made throughout the polar year at the regular . meteorological stations in all the countries participating in confprmity with the pro- gramme laid down by the Inter- national Polar Year Commis- clon." SUGGESTION THAT WITNESSES HAVE LETTERS REJECTED Toronto, --Suggestion that wit- nesses in a divorce aetion be by name, as in the famous "Mr. A" case in England, was reject ed by Chief Justice Rose in Bu~ preme Court, The suggestion was made bY Geo, T, Walsh, K.C., counsel for plaintiff in an action for divorce from his wife, and defendant in an alimony action instituted by her, MINISTER CANT SIEEP STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE "For 12 years I bad gas blost- ing and restless sleep, The first doses of Adlerika brought relief and now I have refreshing sleep and enjoy eating sgain,"---Rev. J. 0. Babcock, You can't get rid of gas by doctoring the stomach, For gas stays in the UPPER bowel, Ad- lerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness and bad sleep, Jury & Lovell, Ltd, free sample send PO to ADLERIKA oo Dept, XX, St, Paul, Minn, Just Imagine !! 20 All Canadian Christmas Cards All different and with envelopes to match Now on Sale only. 98¢ only At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 referred to by letters rather than | Ad Early Week SPECIALS Known the World Over Sunlight Soap 10+-5lc¢ RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 Ibs. 11¢ RAISINS Australian Suitanas 2 Ibs. 25¢ Quick or Regular Quaker Oats irr. 20¢ Mushrooms Native Grown 1b. 45¢ sweet Potatoes '71b.25¢ BRISKET For Boiling Ib. Je Finest Quality SIRLOIN STEAK 1b. 18¢ FLOUNDERS Fresh Yellow Tail Ib. 12¢ Best Loin or Rib VEAL CHOPS ib. 22¢ VEAL CUTLETS KIPPERS Imported 2 pairs 20¢ ou Atlantic & Pacific Limited, of Canada ETA TE