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hr 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 PAGE NINE Eog--should pogo od Cai be y yh wa, away rou school to play in a tour- iT Kathleen Merry, eae of Pet- or He : % the ae assistant al #8 emplenawsa near Lasts, apparently thinks, ks sh should, The officials of the West High School, on the other olearly think she should not, Kathleen stayed away ACA 4 in order to take part in the Northern Foursomes at Alwoodley, and with her partner defeated Miss Joy Winn, the international play- er gnd runner-up for the English championship, and another player, before being defeated in the third round. Sent Home On presenting herself at school the next day, however, the head mistress sent her home, It is stated that Kathleen asked to be permitted to play in the tour- nament, but that the school auth- orities considered that lessons were of greater importance than golf, and refused permission. The girl has been in serjous golf for two years, and lias won a num- her of cups and medals in open competitions, Since her Nfth year she has at- tended the West Leeds High School and has never before absented her- self without permission, except for {ll-health, . Kathleen regrets the circum: stances, but says she is glad of the opportunity it has given her of see- ing more of the play at Alwoodley. Miss Merry's Btovy Miss Merry, in an Tatorviow at heme told a reporter what happen ed at school, "After prayers I gave a note from my father to Miss Anderson, the head-mistress, 2 oaiving my abe sence," she said "It stated that T had been play- ing in the foursomes, She prompt. iy sent me home, telling me that she would write to my father, "While' I think I should like to be a professional golfer, 1 preter the friendly games with some of my boy friends--in matches," she added, Her parents are hoping to enter her for the Girl's Golf Champion ship at Stoke Poges this year, CANE HELPED BOY IN BIBLE LESSON Charge of Assault Against Schoolmaster is Dismissed London, Eng.~A boy's summons against a school-master for him because he could not answer questions about Joshua and the Children of Israel was heard at Sea- brook Police Court, The boy, who attends & schoo! at Cheriton, near Folkestons, is aged 10, eo said that during a Scripture lesson his shoolmaster Mr, F, W, Benson, asked him what the children of Israel did, uti Seieland - of 14 fi f land, = 14 feet of lan Job He said he didnot | know, next? 4 The Mr, what 5 v the death o oshua, The Cierk: Were you able to tell | him thet? I'm sure I could not, The Boy: No. ; As he could not iver Wiehe these v, Benson the cane on Fhe Clerk: Were Tous able to an~ "| swer the q The Boy; The poi Bdof It weems to have had some effect, any wey, The boy heen | inattentive, and for the defence it punishment was it Nas submittal pit excessive, The justified and case was Smith GAWEKEEPER DIED ON MASTER'S Had Been "Dismissed But Given Time to Secure New Home London, Eng.~~A Sussex game- keeper, who was dismissed from his employment in October last, found shot dead om the door- step of the house of his former employer, He wat Papin Richard Payne, aged 48, of Baynards, Horsham and the house was that of Colonel P. H, Wilson, at Lynwick, Rudg- ' the discovery, Col. i: "The man wag only recently dead when I found him, A doublesbarrelled sporting gun was beside him, . "Payne was formerly my game- keeper and I was foregd to dismiss him last, October, no rea- son whatever to nurse a grievance against me, All who know the cir cumstances say that my' treatment of him was generous in the ex- treme. a utils, the new gamekeoper had to be accommiodated on the estate, and I gave Payne three mon. the' notices to' vacate his soltage. When he did not leave I gave him an extra three weeks and explained the matter to him, "When Payne showed no sign of leaving I had to put: the law " motion to obtain syession, stored his furniture for oF him wi the day he left the cottage he fou accommodation for himself, his wife and family, near by." PROGRESS RAPID ON ESPLANADE Estimate Harbor Work Will be Entirely Completed in Six Months One crib has been completed and sunk and wark is to be started im- mediately on two more crib: for the esplanade now being constructed on the north edge of Cobourg Harbour § | by the Russell Construction Co, Lim- ited, of Toronto, which holds eon. tract with the Federui Government which has taken ocr this part of the harbour, The cribs are to be 100 feet }. Jong 22 feet wide and 14 feet h are being constructed on, J re _ at the water's edge. When com- pleted the cribs are sunk singly to bed rock by the weight of precast congrete blocks and are tophed concrete blocks, seven by five 4 and another layer of concrete. The cribs are being sunk 14 feet from the present shore line in a fur: row 2 feet dredged out by the Sotpany's dredge. It is the inten- tion to build two cribs at a time now sha the first crib is 1 of eight cribs, i feet long, will be 50 feet of ) In order waves will move the cf posts are placed 40 feet in shore and to ox of them for the Jc dh anchor the SE, et of of Bho land affected by these an Polk * wil be six G5 Gentle before, Ye the work is entirely that time the esplanade will be » feet above the normal-waterslevel of the harbour, The space which: will exist beiween the esplanade 'and the t shore line will be in, so that the work is also the reclaims will of to the action vier, shed in pits in not satis if Ea we'o hie! Ay nn rushing atets, 5 men wil be employed - the: the Joy jo 60 of this number a a grave 0 concrete better the corrosion of < RTRSY Plan to Gat Clubs to Join in Rochester «+ Outing summer and other Ro- trip. lo Ri ene rsion has formerly been Hold, Other dates suggested are Jul and July 80, but these are sal be ts too olose to the Church of time. am district join in the trip. Fred DISTRICT PICNIC The Cobourg Rotary Club will ly Bold an excursion to Ro. clubs in the district will be The trip June 20, about dh. vise the County Counell ex- ¥ jad exgirslon normally held ns shi wi be the ont exon | club and arran on will be made to have Trenton Osh- Bowmanville and other clubs nfo the weekly luncheon held by the club on Friday, President-elect Drewry, who attended the git can Bfanch of fhe piers otary Confer: 0 w , told't ibe member that the lo- 'and other clubs should be resented by more delegates at oon conference as much of . value fs learned, Rr tribute to the address , who addresked Ro- Hoge Jost your, deo~ ER der's remarks were the Shur and most | of the speakers. This ry A red by President J. A, who attended the Crip- Bl h branch of the con- oh Soh Gi on 7 Soaring attended the Commuaty Serva Service Session, and ad- Rotarians to consider the . Community Court proposal when\ wishing to raise money for any mui } venture. Mr, Spare lng 48 'on the danger of the for money-raising bey which was en- ¥, Kerr, tor i n y eating was held af- MAIL COURSES AID MILL EMPLOYEES ------ Ottawa, May 28.~Correspondence courses in the technology of pulp and paper, prepared through. contriby- tions from the Industry amounting fu p- | $50,000. and; in which: over 1,500 sh dents Wave been enrolled since 1922, were described today before the Thirteenth Annual Canadian Chemi- cal Convention by J. N, Stevenson, / By means' 'of the courses, Mr, Stephenson said, hundreds of workers in the pulp and Paper industry have been enabled to advance thembolves, while the mills have had ih advant- age of well trained employees, In many cases the ontire cost of ' the courses was absorbed hy the come panies, IMPURITY BETTERS PHOTOGRAPH FILMS Ottawa, May 28,~The senpitiveness of photograph films is in large de- grees Jug to & recently discovered impurity in the gelatine entering into their manufacture. Dr. C I, Mees, of Rochester, N.Y, addressing delegates to the Thirteenth Annual Canadian Chemical Convention here last night, said the impurity had been traced to plants eaten by the wuni- mals from whose skin the gelatine is made, It was described as a com- pound containing sulphur, K, charged before the Judical Dealing with the production of the phetographic image Dr, Mees exe plied that although a motion pic ture on the screen looks from a diss tance as 1f it were quite smooth, yet under the microscope the surface of the film was fouud to contain bil lions of erystals, There were more of these crystals, There were more film than there are human beings on the surface of the globe, LAWYER TRAVELS 4,000 MILES TO FIND HE IS NOT NEEDED Sydney, Australia.~To have trave elled 4.000 miles to defend a man charged with manslaughter, and to have spent only a few hours in court, was the experfence of G, P, Stuckey, a Sydney barrister, Following the death of a native "boy" a European at Giza in the Solomon Islands, as Commis. for the Western Pacific (R, Hyne), Mr, Stuckey was briefed to conduct the defence. After a long circuitous journey, he arrived at his destination on the day of the pro- ceedings, Mr. Hyne was assisted hy sioner, the assessors, and there was no jury, After having heard evidence for the prosecution, the court decided there was no evidence againit the prion- er, who wits dischatged withot!t' hay - ing begun his def his defenge, 4 Sm a---- ADDITION OF LIMZ WOULD BENEFIT SOIL --p-- Ottawa, May 28~The addition of lime to the soil in considerable arcas in the province of Quebec would en- ormously improve its fertility, Dr, R, R, McKibbon, of MacDonald College St. Anne de Bellevie, Montreal, to. day told members of the Thirteenth Annual Canadian Chemical Convene tion, "The soil in a considerable area in Quebec, namely in parts of the six countries in the Eastern Townships, is very well supplied with the organic constituents necessary for food plant growth" Dr, MeKibban explained, "but it is so acid that these consti~ tuents are not available to plants and the soil in consequence is unfertile, Study shows that by adding bascs such ap lime to these poils they woud be rendered fertile! Dr, McKibbon said the results of the investigation might be considered typical in showing the value of a sys tematic analysis of soil types throughout Canada, PARLIAMENT ASKS. KING FOR NEW LAW Asks Ratification of Agree ments to Return Résourc~ es to Provinces Ottawa, May 28.~Vor the pose of wecurivg the approval ot the Imperial Parliament to the agreements for the transfer of the natural resources of the Prairie Provinces to the Provincial Govern ments and. the agreement for: the transter of the railway belt and the Peace River Block to the province of British Columbia, Premier Mac konzie King yesterdsy moved that the House of Commons should pré- sent an address to Hig Majesty, the King. The address asks for the passing of an act through the Im- perigl Parliament to ratify the agreements, The motion of the Prime Minister wad approved, ur. wi Tires almost worn out are dangerous OOK to your tires early this season. Have them inspected by a Dos minion Tire Depot expert. 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