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GREAT GAP MARKS MIDDLE TEMPLES BOMBING ATTACKS Historic Rooms British Writers Smashed in Nazi Raids London, Nov. 14--(CP) -- His- torical Middle Temple Hall, dam- aged heavily by a bomb during a recent air attack, was opened by Queen Elizabeth in 1576 and it was re that Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" was performed for the first time by the playwright's own com- pany in 1601. . One end of the beautiful build- ing, one of London's most famous tourist attractions, has been wreck- ed and the whole structure has bten evacuated. Tht Inner Temple Hall nearby had been bombed previously. There is scarcely a building in these an- cient Inns of Court which does not bear the marks of bomb explo- sions. The bomb that mutilated the Middlt Temple Hall fell on the opposite side of Middle Temple Lane and also razed some of the buildings. There are two great ps facing the ruined end of the all. Works of Art Moved An official of the Middle Temple Treasury said most of the priceless works of art in the Hall, includ- ing portraits of Queen Elizabeth, Charles I on horseback, attributed to Van Dyck, and portraits of other sovereigns, and the valuable stained glass avindows, were re- moved at the start of the war. The double-hammered beam roof, one 'of the finest in Britain, and the famous panelling were dam- , however, for the bomb com- pletely destroyed the east wall. The Minstrels' Gallery has gone. Debris fell on the serving table said to have been made from Drake's ship, the Golden Hind, and the benchers' table reputed to have been the gift of Queen Elizabeth. Crown Office Row, where Charles Lamb was born, was damaged. Horace Wyndham, the author, had a narrow escape while sitting in the back room of his chambers. Other chambers were demolished. There were no serious casualties, but 12 persons were rescued from a damaged cellar. Brick Court, where Oliper Gold- smith died, has had its roof dam- and windows smashed. The rooms were the author of the "The Vicar of Wakefield" was visited by Dr. Samuel Johnson, who looked at the manuscript and sold it for £60 ($267) have no windows. The brickwork about thg commemor- ative plaque is chipped. Broken glass was found on the reputed tomb of Goldsmith by the Temple Church. A. rafter from Elm Court was hurled into Brick Court, some distance away. Parts of Goldsmith Buildings, Elm Court, and Essex Court also suffered. But behind the shuttered windows minus glass, typewriters of the law still click. Cables from the Dominions and the United States expresing sym- pathy have been received by the authorities. Reports Lindsay Lakes Restocked With Lunge Lindsay, Nov. 14--Reporting to the Victoria Yacht and Anglers' Associ- ation at the snnual meeting here, Secretary Roy Broom stated that the association has been successful this year in having local lakes re- stocked with maskinonge fingerlings for the first time. The fish 'have been supplied for placement in Sturgeon and Balsam Lakes in addition to the upper Scu. gog River, and Mr, Broom said it is expected the provincial department will increase the quota next year. . Approximately 20,000 were placed in Sturgeon Lake, 10,000 for the Sugog River and 20,000 for Balsam Lake. In addition 20,000 black bass fry were placed in the Scugog and 20,000 in Sturgeon Lake, he stated. University President Praises Chamberlain Toronto, Nov. 14 (CP)--Dr. H, J. Cody, president of the University of Toronto, paid tribute last night to the late Neville Chamberlain, in an address at a dinner given by the Ontario Dental Association to the American Dental Trades Associa- tion. He said Chamberlain was " a man of spotless character, who strove hard for peace." Dr. Cody stressed also the benefit derived by common ideals and com- mon language of the peoples of Can. ada and the United States. HOON AIRPORT 1S POSSIBILITY SAYS SCIENCE Humans of the Future Will Visit Other Planets, It Is Predicted 10s Angeles, Nov. 14--The moon, not so many centuries hence, prob- ably will be the earth's much-prized "airport" for rocket travel, When that time comes, if it does, scientists will have to live in big, suits probably will flock to the moon and build big telescopes of a size not dreamed of on earth. Whenever they take off their suits, the rocket men and the scientists will have to live in big, airtight caverns dug into the sur- face of the moon. They will breathe air shipped from the earth, or manufactured chemic- ally from the rocks on the moon. This peek at the moon's possi- bilities as sort of an "off-atmo- sphere" base for the earth is made by the scientists of Griffith Observ- atory in their monthly publication. They termed their forecast some- thing between "sober scientific description and fantasy." Rocket travel, in the first place, depends upon discovery of a proper fuel, but they said this problem "is not as fantastic as it sounds" and added: "Considering the marvels of scientific inventions during the past century, one is very much tempted to guess that shortly after the time that the human race has gained enough sense to live at peace, our scientists will provide the means of travel, and observatories upon the moon will become realities." When men learn to flit from earth to Venus, et cetera, the observatory suggests the moon doubtless will be- come an "Intermediate base" for big rocket ships. The moon has slight gravity pull compared to the earth; a man could jump like a giant grasshopper, and rocket ships could take off easily. Further, the moon has practically no atmosphere, hence there will not be the friction of air slowing down the rockets. Charge Soviet Put Restraint On Sailors San Francisco, Nov. 13--(AP)-- The Sailors' Union of the Pacific (American Federation of Labor) acting on complaint of the crew of the steamship North King, recently arrived from Vladivostok, called on the government today to "protect the liberty of American seamen" in Russian ports. Harry Lundeberg, Union secre- tary, said the union adopted a res- olution charging officials in the Siberian port with an "attempt to put American seamen in (Le cate- gory of slaves." Lundeberg sald the crew of the American freighter reported thelr liberties were drastically curtailed in Vladivostok. The men related that they were prohibited from go- ing ashore, denied 'the use of their radio, and forbidden to talk freely. @® This is the year of useful gifts -- particularly for those who serve--and there is no gift so greatly appreciated as a smooth- starting Waterman's. It will be the hit of your Christmas package -- no duty to pay when sent overseas. THE MILITARY WRITING SET-- Sturdy pen and pencil with special military clips. In protector case of black and brown leather for tunic or kit bag............$5 THE NURSE'S ENSEMBLE -- Pen, Pencil and Thermometer-holder in brilliant white pearl--snugly tucked in smart white leather case for wear with uniform..$7.50 Waterman's pens serviced In England at the Pen Corner, 41 Kingsway, London, W.C. 2. Pen on clive Service Waterman's Safety Travellers' Filler all ranks to carry ink without fear of leakage. 75¢ B400S. THE OSHAWA. DAILY: TIMES, THURSDA . SOVEMBER 14, 1940 Second Session of 19th Canadian Parliament Opened Without Traditional Pomp Princess Juliana of the Nether- lands is shown struggling against the cold wind that swept Ottawa as she left the parliament buildings after attending the opeaing of parliament. URGE EFFORT 10 BEAUTIFY RURAL SCHOOL Prince Edward County Teachers Hold Annual Convention at Wellington +» Picton, Nov. 14--School teachers in Prince Edward County were urg- ed to take the lead in a campaign to beautify rural school grcunds, in an address by Inspector A. F. Brown at their annual convention at Wel- lington. "Young minds are plastic, and good work carried on at the schools bears fruit in the home of the com- munity," he said. Co-operation in the salvage cam- paign being held in the county was pledged by the teachery., They de- cided to increase their war effort by a drive for funds, promoting the sale of War Saving Stamps in the schools and in any other way poe- sible. Donald East gave the report of the O.E.A. convention, Miss Anne Waring told of a year spent in Al- berta as an exchange teacher. Other speakers were Rev J. F. Rey- craft and Miss Helen MacDonald, Miss I. Stark, Carl Reid, Beecher Barrett, Roy Dulmage, Miss Viola Valleau, Miss Helen Hubbs, Rev. J. G. McKee and J. M, Hartwick, Miss Velma Vandewater gave a plano solo and Wellington Consolidated School orchestra provided music. Carl Reid, Demorestville, was elected president; Jack Delong and Miss V. Valleau, vic:-president; Miss M. Dunkley, secretary, and Mise C. Hill, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Gor- don Reid, G. Simmons, Miss 'F. Marshall; delegate to the OE.A., Miss Vera Pyne; musical commit- tee, Miss V. Vandewater, Miss C. Ezard, Miss M. Bishop; oratorical committee, D. Walters,' A. Harris Miss M, Jackson; committee for selection of music. F. E. Walden, S. | H. Simpson, Miss V, Vandawater, G Reid; auditors, M. Brummell, D. East, PILOT PLANE LYING PRONE London, Nov, 14--(CP)-- Fighter pilots of the future will fly their super-fast machines while !ying on their stomachs because this will be the only way the human frame can bear the etrain of barking and pull- ing out from ga dive at the speeds certain to be reached, the Evening Standard Air Correspondence pre- dicts. Pilots flying in the orthodox sit- ting position would be more liable to "black out"--a loss of vision caused by an abnormally sharp movement which produces pressure inside the skull and acts on the blood vessels in the abdomen Dila- tion of these vessels withdraws blood from the brain iuto the ab- dominal pool but if the airman is lying down while . taking sharp curves there is less tendency for the blood to surge into the adominal pool. The correspondent did not be- lieve the prcne position would make much difference to the pilot's effi- ciency as a flier. He would be able to see everything below, above and around 'him. Mirrors might help him to see to the rear. Moreover, the prone position of the pilot would assiet the stream- line of the fuselage of the super- fighter in that it could be reduced in depth, made more rvunded, and possibly shortened. AR Sone, Lady Byng, wife of the late Vis- count Byng of Vimy, former gover- nor-general of Canada, was among those present at the openkag of the second session of the 19th parlia- ment of Canada. re et. Arriving to open the second session of Canada's 19th parliament, the Earl of Athlone and Princess Alice are general's secretary. shown entering the parliament buildkags, TOP, preceded by Sir Shuldham Redfern, the governor- The governor-general is shown, BOTTOM, reading the speech from the throne, At his excellesicy's RIGHT is Prime Minister King and on the opposite side Senator Raoul Dandurand. LESS PERSONS GIVEN RELIEF GOUNGIL TOLD Big Reduction This Year as Compared With 1939, Lindsay Figures Show Lindsay, Nov. 14--A drastic reduc- tion in the number of relief recipi- ents in Lindsay this year as com- pared with the same period last year was reported by Chairman of Relief L. J.. Gordon to council Tuesday night. During October, 31 persons re- ceived relief as compared with 152 in the same month in 9 while expenditures totalled $318,.69 month in comparison to $757.33 in 1939. Cost to the town was $134.07 and $300.07 last year. Only increase was noted in the cost to the town per | capita of $4.07 this figure having been $1.98 in 1939 and the general | cost to the town per capita exclusive of the subsidies and chargebacks of | $9.66 which was $5.00 last year. Cost to the town to October 31st was $2,570.03 as compared with $7,048.52 in 1939. The total expendi- tures this year exclusive of charge- backs and subsidies amount to $7,- More Help 800.66 as compared to $19,042.53. This year the town has spent only a small proportion of its appropria. tion for relief of $6,000. In 1939 the | appropriation was $8,200. Council approved a by-law requir- ing all stores, offices and other places on' Kent Street, Lindsay's main thoroughfare and adjacent streets, to clear sidewalks before nine am. each morning after a snowfall, providing a penalty of $5 for persons failing to comply with these regulations. The matter of having Lindsay placed within the restricted rental zone under the supervision of Mr, Justice Martin was left in abeyance although several members reported that they had received complaints of increasing rents. "I cannot see why any objection | should be raised to having rents | increased to a reasonable level." said Ald. Gordon. "During the past few years rentals have been so low here. that landlords have been hard press- ed to pay their taxes and keep up repairs," Ald, C. E. Ferguson, Chairman of the Board of Works, was authorized to secure prices on a new truck for general purpose use. Tax collector Harry Wareham was authorized to secure legal assistance in a suit against a local resident for non-payment of taxes. Mayor Clax- ton pointed out that the ratepayer was objecting to the charge for sewers which the latter claimed to ' be illegal. For Britain A group of Canadian soldiers at an English railway station shortly after their arrival to reinforce the defence of soldiers has brought his guitar to entertain his b Britain, One of the uddies, 1S. GAN LIGK ENTIRE WORL, SAYS LA GUARDIA Admits U.S. Getting Es- sentials of Modern War Together Rapidly Seattle, Nov. 14 (AP)--Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York, chairman of the Canada-United States Joint Defence Commission, declared explosively here last night: "I'm still that kind of an Ameri- can who believes that we could lick the whole world if we had to." He made the retort when asked about the implications of a possible Russian and Japanese alliance with Germany. "At the same time, I have no illu- sions," added the New York mayor, who came here with other defence commission members on an inspec- tion tour. "I recognize that the whole technique of war has chang- ed. "To win a modern war a nation must have plenty of equipment, ample resources of supply and. a great reservoir of trained men. We are getting all of these so rapidly that I hope and believe we will not have to use them. "Nevertheless, they are essential. Military might is the only effective argument in international relations today." La Guardia and his associates ar. rived from the south by plane, dined, and then departed for Vic- toria, B.C. After inspections there and at Vancouver, the American members will return here Saturday and fly to New York that evening. KISS YOUR TIRED FEELING GOODBYE! Pepless Many Suffer Low Blood Count--And Don't Know It. The baflling thing about low blood count is that you can weigh about as much as you ever did -- even look healthy and strong, yet ~-- you can feel as if you had lead in your legs, dopey, tired and pepless, Low blood count means you haven't got enough red blood corpuscles, It is their vital {ob to carry life-giving oxygen from your ungs throughout your body, And just as it takes oxygen to explode gasolige in your car and make the power to turn the wheels, so you must have plenty of oxygen to explode the energy in your body and give you going power, Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. They are world-famous for the help they give in increasing the number and strength of red corpuscles, Then with your blood count up, you'll feel like bounding up the stairs as if you were floating on air. Ask your druggist fot Dr. Williams Pink Blily oqo Ir [PSE EXPEND $95,000 ON PHONE SERVICE Improvement Program in Operation in Prince Ed- ward County Picton, Nov. 14--An expenditure of $95,000 is involved in work being done in Prince Edward County to improve service of the Bell Tele phone Co. Altogether, 2,000 new poles will be placed, seven miles of cable and 400 circuit miles of wire strung. The work, now under way, will be com- pleted in the fall of 1941. It is estimated that 45,000 man-hours of labor are involved. Lines formerly operated by the Marysburgh Co. have been taken over and are being reconstructed. Later on, the Marysburgh exchange will be abolished and all calls han- dled through Picton exchange, elimi- nating the present tolls necessary to call Milford district. Rural lines will be ready to oper- ate on the common battery system next spring. Smaller and neater telephones will be installed in #omes of subscribers and the number of subscribers on each party line will be reduced to a maximum of 10. Additional facilities will be pro- vided on the switchboard at Picton exchange, according to G. W. Proce tor, district manager. Underground conduits will be laid on several streets in Picton with an overhead cable leading to Milford. Rural lines are being entirely reconstruct- ed and new copper wires will be erected from Picton to Cheérry Vale ley and Point Petre. Elsewhere, high tension steel wire will be used, permitting long spans between poles. The greater part of the contract has been let to James E. Dunfield of Carleton Place. [ ROLL) ~ LI PAGE NINE CIVIC OFFICIAL LAID TO REST AT PETERBORO Members and Previous Mayors Act as Pallbear ers at Funeral Peterboro, Nov. 14--Members of the city council, civic officials and former mayors acted as pallbearers Tuesday afternoon at ihe funeral of their late colleague. Alderman Walter Stocker, who died on Satur. day at the age of 78 years, after more than twenty yearn in the city's municipal government The police and five departments as well. as all other civic bodies were fully represented at the fun- eral. This was the third occasion within the last month in which they assembled to pay a final tri- bute to a prominent figure in mun- icipal life, for only iast week they attended the obsequies of the late Roland Denne, mayor of Peterbore from 1928 to 1935, and, two weeks prior to that the funeral of the late Simon R. Armstrong, city clerk for 47 years, The services at Trinity United Church and at the graveside In Little Lake Cemetery were conduct- ed by Dr. George S. Easton, pastor of the church, and the Masonie rites were conducted by C. H. El- lott, worshipful master of Peter~ boro Lodge, No. 155, AF. and AM. The active pallbearers were R. FP. Downey, W. D. Campbell, C. A. Sal- monsen, Hilliard Cooper, W. J. Henry and Inspector J, F. Reid. The honorary, bearers included Mayor J. Hamilton and all other members of the city council as well as the following: R. M, Glover, A. McIntyre, J. J. Turner, G. A, Mc- Donald, W. H. Bradburn, B_H. Par- sons, and E, A, Outram. [hui raion lid ITAMINS ee Give him his daily HALIBORANGE The Nicest Way of Taking Halibut Liver ON Children need more vitamins A and D in winter to make up for lack of summer sunshine. Give your &kide dies a daily dose of natural vita mins in the form of Haffbbrange. That will help to keep them strong and healthy. Haliborange pro- vides the essential vitamins A and D contained in Halibut Liver Oil and also vitamin C found In the fresh orange juice. It is delicious to take. Haliborange Is twice as rich in vitamins A and D as Cod Liver Qil. Adults, too, find Haliborange bene- ficial in warding off winter's ills ond In restoring vitality. Try it. Haliborange is a real health restorer, ALLEN & HANBURYS CO. 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