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- Pasp-- Et me he 0 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY &, 1930 PAGE SEVEN REMOVAL OF GOLD "EMBARGO TO HELP JAP SHIPPING Announcement Encourages : Japanese Ship Building Capitalists Yokohoma, Japan, Jan. 6.--(By the Canadian Press)--The recent an- nouncement that the cmbargo on gold will be lifted early in the New Year is expected to have a bene- ficial inflluence on Japanese shipping but the industry is still confronted with two important questions,--na- val limitation and ship financing. Industry in Japan has kept unus- ually prosperous in the face of the universal slump in shipbuilding. The, building of new ships to be placed on the government's subsidized lines and the temporary activity of diescl- engined ship construction account for most of this prosperity. When the present contracts are completed, however, the situation wil become more complicated and several mergers of Japanese shipyards are likely to materialize. The naval ar- maments limitation is a very serious question to Japanese shipbuilders, since auxiliary war craft is being built by large vards. These yards which _were given a telling blow by the naval holiday plan adopted by the Washington Conference are threatened to be similarly hurt if the coming naval restriction is realized. Large cruisers are being built by several yards, while submarines arc being constructed at Kobe. Warship construction has been a profit-making proposition for thesc yards and the withholding of orders in the future will prove no little blow to them. In short, the shipbuilding tinction in the world of science of the University of Chicago. Another Canadian has won dis-, fered by the American Association the person of I'rof. Arthur J. Demp- ta ster, Toronto, now of the faculty He | theory that a wave motion cements was awarded the $1,000 prize of-' the universe, BUILDING IN NOVA SCOTIA REACHES NEW HIGH RECORD Brooklyn Village Heads List © With Erection of $14, 000,000 Paper Plant Halifax, N.S., Jan, 6.--~More than twenty-four million dollars was spent in erecting' new buildings in the large centers of Nova Scotia last year, It was the greatest amount of construction ever accomplished in this Province in one year. The little village of Brooklyn, in Queen's County, headed the list with $14,000,000 in the erection of Nova Scotia's second largest industry, the Mersey Paper Plant. Halifax passed the previous high record established in 1928, erecting $5,230,315 worth of buildings in 192. : The amount of construction in larger towns follows :-- Sydney $227,720; Glace Bay $159,» 800; Sydney Mines $64000; New Glasgow $300,000; Truro, $96,000; Kentville $250,000; Antigonish $20,- 000; Trenton $100,000; Port Hawkes- {bury $45,000; Springhill, $53,000; Lu- ! nenburg $225,000; Clark's Harbor $25,- 1000; Liverpool $200,000. B AANARAAAAANAA the A] iN well with all, especially the juniors. Several lepters of congratulations were read at this juncture by Miss Helen Baker trom Mr, Chas. Rog- ers, California, M+ and Mrs. W. I. Law, Oshawa, Mr. James Stanley, Bowmanville, and niany others. Lunch was served and those pres- for the Advancement of Science for the most oni§tanding paper read at the annual convention recently. { His paper was a new proof of the GOLDEN WEDDING A ent indulged in games and all watch- casion is only a small tribute of thei leq the Old Year out and the New| wppreciation of that' fact, It 1s a|vyear in. i 1 and sin- Among the guests present were PG CUBA 1S PREDICTED President Machado Outlines | Declares Doors of Island brilliant future for Cuba as a com- mercial 'and cultural the world was predicted yesterday by President Gerardo Machado in an exclusive statement to the iy s. He outlined a great program 0 ment for as friendly with al tries, and indicate: blic was ready to adapt itself' to the changing needs of international af- ams. forms. of answers to a questionnaire submitted by James 1. Miller, vice- president in charge of Latin-Ameri- can activities of the United Press. are the most notable social, econo- mic and, diplomatic advancements ob- tained during' your Administration?" greatest achievement the fact of hav-| ing united the great majority of the vital forces of the country in i purposes," he replied, [f ; ur very cordial relations with other BRIGHT FUTURE FOR Development in Various Fields CORDIAL RELATIONS | . Open to All Men Of Good Will Be rn Havana, Cuba, Jan, 6~(C.P.)-- A crossroads of United ighways and aviation develop is nation; described Cuba American coun- the isldnd repy- His predictions were made. in the "According to your opinion which ae President was asked. "In the social order, I consider the| one ommon effort replete with noble "Diplomatically the most seasoncd ruit of our efforts has been to affirm Two men who took part in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, To- ronto, hold-up, were sentenced in police court, Left, Leonard Ester: brook, former ..ank of Commerce teller, was sentenced to six years in Kingston penitentiary, and right, Herbert Hudson, who recelVed two years. culture and the notable improvement of our civic centres,' oh Central Highway "What would the combination the central highway mean to Cuba?" was the next question. The reply was that it woudl mark the "culmination of the greatest constructive effort ever undertaken in Cuba," bring the towns closer to= gether and link them to tourist tra- vel; afford greater circulation of pro, ducts and make the country more ca- pable of becoming a centre for "ar- terics of universal commerce." As to Cuba's aerial future, it w be brilliant, Machado said. "This' opr he explained, * that have started busifiess in Cuba supported by the many enterprises and others that are preparing to dec so, from the manufacture of to the training of efficient pilots in the regular passenger and service and in the immediate possess= sion of magnificent airships for e ergency necessities in civil and mili- tary aviation. It is my Government's firm p pose to make every effort to obt a place of honor 1 Presid Machado urged complet dissemination of news between werial navigati ident of the! | "too small to aspire to the privilege of framing her economic policy by | herself," "Placed in the centre of the west- ern hemisphere and of two * seas, practically at the crossroads' of uni- versal commerce, she cannot evade the influence of events taking place even in remote" "countries)' he ex- plained, "Her own structure may be affected by the more or less brusque upheavals of the countries that act today as the leaders of great human movements. "She aspires only to | people with decorous means Jf {in harmony with the necessities de- supply her .|manded by her culture and her legi- timate desire to forge ahead." Cuba, he added, wishes to keep "her doors open to all men of good will and: to all legitimate enterprises." d to Cuba's relations with the Unite States and sister republics of Sout America, Machado concluded: + 'Our relations are cordial.and plea- sant, and we hope that our very spe- cial geographical situation will be th | we give the attention it deserves tc | the problem of our continental com- on life} Responding to a direct question as | means of furthering them agen more! in the future, especially if in general BELGIAN PRINCESS : ARRIVES IN ROWE is Given a Great Ovation by | Citizens of Belgian Capital Rome, Jan, 6~Princess Marie | { Jose of Belgium, fiancee of Crown! { Prince Humbert of Italy, came smil= | ing yesterday to a Rome bright with | winter sunshin: and made a quick | conquest of thousands who hailed her | as their future queen. The princess' rc 21 train drew into the station at 10 a.m. and she found her future parents-in-law and other illustrious persosages wa.ung there to pay her military honors, An en- ormous crowd cheered as the royal couple exchanged greetings, and | continued their acclamations as ths party drove toward the Quirinal pals} ace, The smiling Belgian girl with eyriv chestnut hair and the radiant healthy complexion for which her country women are noted, took this ancient capital by storm. Her simple graci+ ousncss roused nacked crowds of cise tizens to a high pitch of enthusias:y as she drove down laneS"kept opeit by smartly attired troops. acing her in the open carriag drawn by prancing blacks, was Hun | | bert, prince of Piedmont, the brides | groom-to-be in the ull regalia of «4 colonel of infantry, His face = wag | lighted up by an engaging smile, i Beside Marie Josc was. her sisters {in-law the Duchess of Brabant, born | the Princess Astrid of Sweden; with Humbert sat the young prince Char« | les of Belgium, known as the Counf | of Flanders. * : LION AND LAMB Fussy Lady (who has been a long time in selecting her purchase--B I don't think this is lamb, It lool Latin-American and other countries | Iunication With regard to the former, he sa "Perhaps they are destined to equillibrium = between ail countries. As to the economic or- der, 1 consider it a positive victory! for Cuba to have weathered the wen- eral crisis prevailing among nations | sure the without severe reverses, establishing | communities, which is equivalent to| at the same time firm bases of future | the insurance of and prosper- | m) a - prosperity th= ugh the construction] ity." | "I didn't know they accepted play-{ A man in Atchinson, Kas, can plat the first Cuban tariff, the develop | Economi¢ Plans | er pianos as payment on new cars." {a ukulele with his toes. This has an ment of numercus institutions of | Asked concerning cconomié¢ plans| "They don't usually, but the sales-{ advantage, leaving the kands free fon of a central highwav the drafting of | for Cuba, he said the country fvasiman is a neighbor of mine.,"--Judge, | seli-defense.--Detroit News. thankfulness that all your fa- still undimmed, that family of six, all are living to you for' the support and guid- they are still receiving at y ind that the seventegn grand. ard an Your success in plan is being drafted by leading ship- » naterial has stood you and ping men of this country under Gov- Year's Eve H family in good stead, and we ernment support. s------ gnize that you have not failed an Mipression on the com- litc hoXa and public- That you are still active in these indicates that you are yet ) , nor do we regard you as old and wé trust that we may "be long able to enjoy your lives and unspar- ingly may we contribute to this end. Only as tokens of this occasion and of our appreciation of your lives, do we ask vou to accept this small purse of gold with- a. wish that you Mrs. A. McMullin, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Turner and Miss Flor- ence Keenan, Mrs. Frank Branton, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rick- ard, and Messrs. Stanley and Garnet Rickard, Shaws, Mr. Harry Pearce, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. James Cur» tis, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pet- crs, and Miss Margaret Pascoe, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ste- phens, Solina, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Hogarth and family, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and family Maple Grove, Mr. Will Lammiman, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur, and Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rundle, Solina, (Bridesmaid of 50 years ago). Mr, Alfred Hogarth, Hampton. Mr, Chas, Howsani, 'had a shoot- ing match on Monday at which he shot off chickens and geese and during the afternoon Messrs Norman [rwin-and Frank Dewell of Pickering came down in Mr. Irwin's aeroplane and helped along the match. This [is the first time an aeroplane has been noticed in this ditsrict landing on a farm field. Mr. Irwin has good control of his machine and offered to take up passengers, but no One ventured, Mr. Maurice Baker won | highest points in shooting. | The Young People of Eldad Bible | Class are putting on a play entitled | "Marrying Anne" on Jan, 17th, industry will be givén an advanta by the gold embargo lifting, but the naval limitation stands a y*st men- ace to them, Much depends now CUES OF SOLINA COUPLE shipping and' shipbuilding ban, in- ol h and tended to cater to the financial needs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker | {ren ct of shipowners and shipbuilders, which Celebrate Event on New lence Fnatter Of great satistactic | | to me like mutton. Exasperated Butcher -- It = was | b when I first showed it to. you, am.--Stratford Beacon-Herald, | 1 uitie are THE REASON | | i i ------ "I bought a new car and traded i player piano as first payment." our peace mmand your reg SENS leave nunity cally Solina, Jan. l1.--There are a ber of new books in Solina Library. Please make use splendid opportunity ing material, Only years books which can as often as required by On New Years cve tl at the home of Mr. ] some 40 relatives and old friends of ) Mr. and Mrs. Ti Baker, to join |may use it for some special comfort in celebrating their golden wedding. | or luxury for yourselyes, and may Mr, W. I. Bragg, M.P.P. called the |this uterring 'providence bless you in company to order and called on the yours to come. Signed Will Baker to read the address which "The Family." follows: Dear Father and Mother: Me Bragg then called on Mr, The purpose of this gathering is of | Baker for a few remarks, which he course the celebration of your gold: | made in-a very reminiscent mood, en wedding, and your own im LAY OFF "Eddie, I hear the stork you a little baby sister." "Aw, lay off that stork stuff! I was lookin' out the upstairs window and 1 seen the guy that brought it. He --carried it in from his car in a little _ wee bit of.a grip. Stork, thunder!" brought for good read- EXPLAINED Teacher: "How is it you're always late, when you live only 10 minutes away, and Tommy Binks, who lives an hour's walk away, can get here on time?" Bobby: "Well, you see, if Tommy starts five minutes late, he has an hour to make it up, and if [ am fixe minutes late, I have only 10 minutes J A to make it up, and it just can't be! families and a few old friet done." here sto 'congratulate you ar : | you mfany niore annjversaries of this! Stephens, Solina, Mr, James Curtis, {tyr 1879-1929, © Fiity years "it" a { Hampte ) Hogarth, | Jong time, and to fommaratiz ely fet | Hampton, Mr, n, Osi- | [is given this period of wedded lifc{awa, Mrs. J. T. Rundle ina, Mrs. | i together, Naturally 'it is a time 1 \ ST n. Misses Helen OWNS THE EARTH { boy. i retrospection and perhaps no j pj and Muriel Baker th favored wit] | "I'l bet you try hard to be like|is more fitting than here on a piano duet. M her Rickard | you | him, don't' you?" farm, where you began home life to- "Put. On You you | "Lak who?" | gether, The success you 4 «3 mpany | ¢ | "Why, like George Washington, of | tained, the difficulties you have overs! H course." | come, and the sacrifices you I } castle] "Ah, cain't help bein' lak Jawge | made, arc to none n ar a Short talk and then recited | Washington 'cause dats who ah is." | than to your own famil his oc- | the selection, "Patience," which tock 2 J mm------ a Yay | S-- "So your name i$ Ggorge Wash- ---- ington?" mused the old lady. "Yassum," replied the small negro Peters, Angry motorist: "Some of pedestrians walk alopg as if wned the carth." | rate Pedestrian: "Yes, and some | of you motorists drive around as if | vou owned the car." (Ain't it the | | | | Old joining in t ch 1M Pearce: of New have truth?). - MARL AI Sbina - Snow Turns Toronto Parks Into Winter Playgrounds Wt le HI Re ART THE PROBLEM OF A GIRL YEARNING FOR RELIEF FROM POVERTY WHO SHIES AT THE LOVE OF A RICH MAN MASQUERADING AS A POOR CLERK. For five ca Lane had built up her "Dream House." She had planned and furnished it from attic to cellar, and vowed to herself i TYE ATEY TBR ATT IAS SA TEE that she would marry only the man who could fulfill her dream. So when Jimmy offered her love, she turned away because he 'was poet, and plunged instead into pain and unhappiness in pursuit of er ideal. : - This Entrancing and Unusual Story, Will S tart As a Serial in the Oshawa Daily Times CAA BH BA NTE A © On \ ednesday, January 8th: ure you read the first instalment, and then you will want to read the rest. BOYS AND GIRLS FLOCK TO SLIDES WITH SKIS AND TOBOGGANS togr he here show some week-end scenes from Teronto's parks |push-off at High Park and show the spectators how the young idea de it. BP Lod EE apace whens recent record falls of snow has heralded a | Her dad Is standing beside her, (2) Two members of the High Pi riding club joyous regime of winter sports. Although rain and mild weather of late has | take a Sunday morning constitutional. (3) Chyistina Ball is hers seen all set somewhat depleted the store of the necessary there is' still enough fnow to | for a ride. 4) Taking the chutes on a toboggan at the Rosedale golf course, things interesting, as th cenes show: (1) Maly Bell just ready to!and (5) baby takes the afr vith her big sister on the bob-slide. . se Apc, HAE a - Lv) a acid Hei bo Blin LB ag Lh Le Be - a al a A Taw fib ---- ¥