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EC Lp Sa o£ heuse which has the distinetion of being the only home Nathani - thorne ever owned, may be saved as b ota Jiterary shrine. MSI CODKSYIL Drawing Blank in Bracch, "They Steal Rifle From J rar Joronto, . Sept. 28 -- Following closely on the robberies of the Ban of Montreal . at Clarkson and the Bank of Nova Scotia at Streetsville on Wednesday night, when revolvers were stolen from cach building, apd ammunition from the Clarksbn branch, the Royal Bank of Canada at Cooksville was entered by un- knows thieves on Thursday' night. A close inspection "of 'the nk premises yesterday. morning revealed that" nothing 3 ) deeper interest to the police authori- ties, however, was thé entry into, the hardware shop of H. Wilson 'at Cooksville yesterday morning, when a thief or thieves stole a rifle and 500 rounds of ammunition. : Commencing' on. the robberies, Provincial . Constable Allan, stationed at Cooksville, declared, last night that the guilty ones "certainly seem to be after guns." According to the police, they have not been the first weapons that have been stolen in a series of thefts that have terrorized the lake shorg dis- trict within the past two months, as several weeks © ago a rifle "and a quantity of ammunition were stolen from a hardware shop in Port Credit. Constable Allan stated that two suspects were scen about Cooksville yesterday morning. The two "men are thought to have had an automo- bile. Jt is believed that the bank and the store were broken into shortly after 2.30 g'glock in the morn- ing. Seg HAWTHORNE HOME MAY BE PRESERVED Efforts Being Made to As- certain if Public "Hy Interested ML Concord, - Mass., Sept. 27.--""Way- side," a rambling old New England Sa = Suits .... ... Scotland Woollen Mills 2 2 J 8 A Je tac bmn nh i) C.P.R, TIME TABLE. Effective April 20, 152), (Standard Time) Gong West 45 a.m, Daily. ,23 a.m, Daily, ,40 a.m. Daily except Sunday. .35 p.m. Daily, 34 o.m. Daily. 10.05 a.m. Daly. 0d. p.m. Daily. 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 1L10 p.m, Daily, 12.03 9.m, Daily, : u All times shown above are times traim depart {rom Oshawe Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Eftective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) East d except Sunday. a ay Ve a.m. Daily. i p.m. Daily except Sunday, .32 p.m. Daily. 47 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 2 p.m. Daily. 0% p.m, Daily, 41 p.m. Daily, 5 p.m. Dail, hound LL a.m. Daily. am. Daily. 5.28 a.m. Daily, .20 a m. Daily. 03 a.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m, Daily except Sunday. 37 p.m. Daily. .14 p.m Sunday only. 7.27 p.m. Daily, - a.m, Dail LS 00 a o e a woo SIBRES Er had been taken:. Of, The ancient wooden building mere than two centuries old and posessing an e left by threcauthors; has been opén- ed to the public as an experiment. The Concord Antiquarian society hopes to ascertain within the next, (few weeks whether public interest Lwill warrant the. raising of money to 'purchase and preserve the property. The rich literary associations be- 'gan before Hawthorne's occupancy. The Alcott fa) 'Iv bought the house 'in 1845--when it was begun no one is certain--and here Louisa May Al- Lcott, played as a girl with her sis- ters, Impressions she gained at the "time went into the writing of "Lit- tle. Women." The Alcotts called the place "Hill- side," but when Hawthorne bought it in 1852 he renamed it "Wayside." Hawthorne made many changes, but his outstanding addition was a "tower" rising above the house. The tower is:just a large square study, To this study, it is said, Hawthorne climbed a ladder through a dark and narrow: passage. . Then, to insure privacy; aecording, to tradition, he closed a tr door and placed his chair on top of it. A narrow, dark stairway later replaced the ladder. Sometimes he stood and wrote on a | shelf desk near one window. "Hawthorne's son, Julian, and later this daughter, Mrs, Rose Lathrop, lived 'in the place after his death, Still later, it passed to George Par- sons Lothrop, Boston publisher, whose wife was known as an author under the name. "Margaret Sidney." Most of Mrs. Lothrop's work on "Five Little Peppers" was done in this house. Mrs. Lothrop's daughter present owner, has said the will 'scll the' place. EGYPTIANS FIRST TO USE MONEY Used a System a Thousand Years Before Greek Coins » Were Struck Berlin, Oct. 1--Recent investiga- tions have shown that the Egyptians ha da regular mionetary system a thousand years , before the first Greek coins were struck seven cen- turies B.C., according to Professor Baron Friedrich W. von Bissing, eminent egyptologist, writing in the scientific journal "Research and Pro- | gress." This Egyptian ntoney was called "ghet" and served as a standard in determining the value of food, cloth- ing or payments made in kind for work done. Two shet was a laborers daily wage. The ratio of value for the same weight was: gold 12, sil- 'ver 6, and lead 3 shet. Duly stamped gold rings represented the coinage standards. Middle Kingdom period, centuries be- fore. Tut-Ankh-Amen's time, when the Egyptians reverted to primitive barter, owing to the less scientific, but more commercially astute, trad- ing methods of the Phoenicians. HUNTING ACCIDENTS (Sherbrooke Tribune) Fach year a number of accidents of a distressing character occur in our woods, and in the majority of cases it is negligence or careless- ness which is the cause of thefe painful occurrences. Firearms are carried" imprudently; 'the gun is held with the muzzle pointing to- wards: the companion, when the gun is loaded; trigger, for no obvious reason, in any direction whatever; another hunter is spotted and taken for a 'stag or some other game ctc, The most deplorable "accidents result from one or other of these acts of foolishness, and many families are plunged into mourning. Yet it would be quite easy to reduce the number of these fatalities, if one only took more care and thougat and were not so absent-minaeo. We should never forget this. Hunt- ing is a very pleasant recreation, filled with the unexpected. But it is a good plan to be prudent when we engage in it, if we want to avoid painful accidents, wanent of literary associations § This money fell into disuse in' the | someone pulls a |. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1929 vir yey leet Retiring Sea, Doctor lets World Into His Secret New York, Sept. 24--Good news for those who go. down to the sea in fear and frembling-- A cure'has been perfected for sea- sickness! : Dr. B. Sidney Jones says so, and Dr. B. Sidney Jones should know, He has spent the last 36° years con- vincing despondent patients that death is not the only relief from ma! de mer, scasickness, marine. nausca or. what. have, ygu when the water is rough, Dr. Jones now is/the chief surgeon of the Cundrd liner Aquitania, but he is retiring 'from the service at the end of the return yoyage to England, He preyigusly has'been reticent about claiming a, complete victory over, the most unpleasant enemy of ocean voy- agers since man first went to sca. Now, however, records show that his remedial 'methods have been at least 99 per. cent effective, : It's a Matter of Diet Since acid, according to the sca- faring physician, is responsible for seasickness, prevention is just as easy as the cufe,. He preseribes simple dietetic precautions, "Seasickness certainly can be avoid- ed, and can readily be cured within a few hours," said Dr. Jones. "I have discovered that this = uncomfortable ailment 'is the 'direct result of an acidosis or; acetonaemia conditions which can be adjusted before one starts on.an ocean trip. We can likewise cure it by the application of simple medigines. "For those who contemplate an ocean trip, I suggest a simple diet to be started a week before boarding ths Ship, The diet aay ton "or chicken and plenty of water, The "prospective sca traycllér shoul , d consist of; grapefrdit and ¢ oranges, lamb, mut- ayoid beck, liver, sweetbreads, vines gar, spices including an over-abund- ance of salt, and after-dinner coffee, | Wiies and beers should also be elim inated. However, 'mild cocktails of gin- and orange juice or some weak whisky and water will do no harm." is Victims Dr. Jones stumbled upon his solu- tion 'of seasickness, he said, when he noticed that alk of his patients who sought trgatment for that 'malady were. suffering from acidosis. He applied treatment. for. this con. dition and the seasickness disappear- ed. He communicated his discovery to members of his profession engaged on other vessels and together they continued their experiments to clim- inate this bothersome sickness, "We have discovered and agreed al An, ; PS 18 Simcoe 2, South vid Ansebl's Famous Liquid Powder 'sundation Imparts thet soft, velvety finish before apply der. Also *Ansehl" Cremes, Tonic, Astring- ent, Face Powder for each type of skin, JURY AND LOVELL, LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Fell Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Estab ished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South and pitching of ships. that all genuine cases of -scasickness responded to an intensive alkaline treatment," Dr, Jones declared, «5 - "I would further suggest that those who are preparing for a sea voyage take some simple v-getable cathartic. "In some" ircatments of seasick patients I use citrate of soda. Some- } times,- depending upon the condition of the stomach, | add a bit of bro- mide or a very small quantity of strychnine for tonic. Citrate of bis- muth is also very good, combined with a tonie," - Dr. Jones admits that he took up the study of seasickness in a very serious. way after a rough crossing on his first sea trip in 1893. He joined the Cunard service in 1896, sailing in- to Boston on the old S. S. Catalonia. He later served on the Mauretania and was transferred to the Aquitania in 1919. . - For Air Sickness, Too Airplane passengers can benefit quite as fully from Dr. Jones' ex- perience, for airsickness and scasick- ness both are caused by the rolling The same re- medies and precautions can be ap- plied. 3 The doctor's remarkable 'record of keeping passengers aboard his ship in possession of their normal appe- tites aroused the interest of English physicians four years ago, and at their request Dr. Jones wrote a spe- cial article for a British medical ma- gazine. Many requests for further information from ship's physicians re- sulted, "Now that T .am leaving the seca, |probably to return to private .prac- i [tice in England or Italy, I am quite willing to give this information to the general public," Dr. Jones said. "But this is only after the exper- iments of myself and others of the profession have proven that it is quite a thorough remedy that will furnish relief in every genuine case of scasickness." In these days of thin clothes the apparel proclaims the woman bet- ter than the man. -- Elizabeth (Ky.) News, ITALIAN PALAGE IN LONDON HOUSE Hon. Evan Morgan and His Wife Plan Elaborate Home in Metropolis London ~-- A wonder house is now being completed for the Hon. Even and Mrs, Morgan, in South- street, Mayfair. The building and the interior decoration (much of | which has been done by the Mar- chese Malacrida), will have occu- pled three years before the pop- ular young Society couple are able to settle down in it. Hon. Evan Morgan is the son and heir of Lord Tredegar, and his wife was the Hon, Lois Sturt, sis- ter of Lord Alington. Mr. Morgan. is a high official at the Papal Court, and his house will be a modern version of an Italian palace. The drawing-room will contain only painted panels, furniture and hangings of 16th century Venetian work, including an original color- ed-glass chandelier. Mouldings on the walls and ceilings are bhand- done, and skilled workmen have been engaged for months upon them. Circular Dining Room A complete circular dining- room wil have as wall decoration a set of valuable grisaille pictures, representing "The Loves of Cupid and Pysche," which come from Knole, Lord Sackville's seat, and which are being restored' by a French woman artist, All round the walls in Mrs. Morgan's bedroom wi!l be copies of paintings by Vernet, in the fam- ily chateau of the Marquis de Tal- lyrand at Tours, to harmonise with COLEMAN'S MODERN FURNITURE STORAGE Separate Room System Low Insurance Rate, Clean, Dry, Frost Proof. We take care of Packing and Wrapping Dishes, Pictures, Furniture, Etc, COLEMAN'S CARTAGE AND STORAGE Office: 85 Bond St. West Telephone 82 the wonderful hedroom furniture that was a wed- ding gift' to Mrs. Morgan. She is to have a bathroom and boudoir in green and silver in Em- pire style to match, A complete contrast will be the private suite designed for Mr, gan, who has had a room papered in navy blue and silver, with mala- chite famous collection of malachite ob- Jets d'art, Old Ttalian grilles, bearing the Papa] arms of crossed keys, are being placed over the hot-water radiators, and a 16th century iron f carved staircase gives the visitor the impression of entering an Ital- or Ian palace from the stone hall be- Special accommodation is being prepared for Mr. Morgan's collec: tion of birds, spiders and monkeys, Empire bei and green docs to contain his ELLA CINDERS--Singing Fools Bv Bill Conselman and Charlie Phymb THAT SOLRDS MORE LIKE A JAIL SENTENCE THAN THE PRICE OF A BUNGALOW! gut I'LL Take IT, BECALSE \T'S SO QUIET AND PEACEFUL » How 1 rorsoT © TEL] CFTEN YCU! ALL THE OTHER) OOES THE BUNGALOWS ARE J BAND CONCERT B RENTED TO THEME BREAK LOOSE A SONG WRITERS, BUT AMONG MY THERE'S NO EXTRA NEIGHBORS ? [| CHARGE FOR THE MUSIC A. AND IT WILL SAVE BUYING A RADIO | 4 7) A ir i, ME MY ac BATH RO OWN AN' RI WELLJF MAGGIE WON'T GIVE LAMP BACK, I'LL SHOW e, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. FOR Mo ER gr YOU SEE THE NEW MP IN DADDY a RO 3 AT'S MOCH PRETTIER } THAN TOURS - A 3 REALLY? | MUST SEE IT- | WONDER WHERE HE GOT !T; Pd 7 | REALLY BELIEVE ITS. NLL QIVE TRIS ONE TO DALVGHRTER- HEY! WHERES ME LAMP GONE? TELLING TOMMY | Su HIS DREAM OF BEING AM ARTIST CAME TRUE NAPOLEON FROM MEISSONIER'S PAINTING "18/4 ° DADDY SAYS WHEN MEISSOMIER WAS A LITTLE BOY | HE CHERISHED TWO GREAT AMBITIONS, J TOMMY. ONE WAS TO BE AN ARTIST f THE OTHER TO WEAR A BIG WARM COAT WITH BUTTONS ON IT. ~ "Never try to make a fool of a man," advises a woman 'novelist. Let Nature take 'its course, -- Montreal Star, 8.42 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and efter Apr 8, 192.) (Daytignt Saving ime) est Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshaws Whith, 6.15 am. 7.10 a.m. 7.20 a.m. MEISSOMeER ® ge 3 om S88 id . $999 odpss Ba2ap - m= 00 Easy ISop ~ms ona bs [Etat 33858: 5 eo HTH 5 8NGE55588 an LOUIS ERNEST MEISSOMIER WAS BORN IN LYONS ON FEB.21, 1815. WHEN THREE YEARS OF AGE HE WAS BROUGHT TO PARIS BY HIS PARENTS WHERE HE DIED IN 1891. - : . lll HE WAS APPRENTICED TO A DRUGGIST wm . 4 ; p> BUT SOOM GAVE T UPTO STUDY ART. * W.A.HARE : a : g 231, Simcoe: St. North TILLIE THE TOILER--Among The Missing Hundreds of people wear || * HELLO, MAC . ) RAVENTT. | rier, | [was [smell - BOSS - IT MEMS 3k LE 1SSOMERS PAINTINGS ARE NOTED L FOR THEIR GREAT DETAIL AND FINISH HIS BEST KNOWN HORKS ARE MILITARY V AND HISTORICAL AMONG THE MOST FA4 MOUS i5 A SET OF FOUR, THE NAPOLEON CYGKE, WHICH INCLUDES 1814 - © 199 bs King Features Syndieare Tne Crear Brita nehee reantved r3 JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D: Egesight Specialist PHONE 3215 om 2 PpEPCEsse p3EBEpR3IaES wanda is Eom 82%: 299 ga3 £35 PePPPPPIY =S0Pans wo SoS SaErNNE BEFBP33 ] pia sa ppossse passes BASE -e HE Seno 11.00 am, 1.00 p.m. Bk ve HH Bv Russ Westewx AW , FIND HER "YOUR ~- SELF - WwhaT ABOUT THA RAISE You PROMISED 14.35 p.m. "6.50 pan. ¥RR5548 Pu ui = 144 Ppo Hit OH, YES. |4L FIND HER - YoU KNOW TILLVE, HELLO, BO0SS4 YOURE ¢ HELLO, WHIPPLE. WHERE" » Ti -- o (V \ TOWNS LRIYLS wprvEop § Pp338d3 H : 3 5 3 ? 3 11.00 pm. 1 Time marked $\ hithv Hospital. SUNDAY AMD ND t TILE ~- HURRY,. \WE GOoT_A £ © > f hg gf Ppa e = Diamonds! - Bassett's .. On Oshawa's Mam Corner 583 oe 4444 | Fg 444441 om Children's Black Stockings. TAI sizes. 19 Pair. wv. x € 4. A. GARTON Ta awn eee |B Collis & Sons an pth =A A oh 50-54 Ld W. Phone 733w & 1920. King Features Syndicate, tne, Gi t Britain rights reserved 2 tihng on "Waith