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(HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, ' PAGE ELEVEN 3 nw these United 1 2 never have hoon hich should now 'be There is not ormerly aE 58 an May 19, or oo. many toe of fund "promt. The lan@l may be sandy or stones. or Or swampy mote, THRE 1h Che Tariner. veotion of long, narrow farms, Thése types of land should be cultivated in the interests of national welfare. but they cannot be "farmed, 'They should therefore be restored to the natural purposes, the production of forest trees, "But the private owner cannot afford to reforest in many cases, It a man places land definitely aside for reforestration purposes, he has to walt. 26 years for definite turn- ioe Tue the only body afford to Telorast on a Some counties have ated prop- BE and as*a re- § which is hom iw large' Te- older coigiris rope, a JState each year is going to og . tarns at later "In some of particularly in' revenue to from the fruits of earlier reforest. tion, Ca heen carry- " ED this work &- enough. to ze definite profits," the speak- inted out, Willlam Muloek, who', has -acre. farm. near . New ho. Bast bought 50 acres and fs plant wal. rofit he a beautiful piece o th, But he will not New president of. the, athletic, coms. mission of the city of Montreal, which governs boxing and wrest. ling inv The Monts |+ real commission is ih alliance with the Canadian Boxing Peders ation, Dr, Demers is a keen and constructive student of boxing, and has already made many inno. vations in the Montreal board's methols of administration, directly, aRhough his grandchild. ren will, The law allows muniels palities to exempt from takation land 'gone definitely info reforests ration, Save Good Land "If we do not reforest, what are we going fto'do with our sandy or marginal'jand? , Shall we let it go to waste or put in fertilizer and drains? Seedlings may be pro- cured fromthe Ontaflo Goverment and the grower loses only a doubts ful revensi® which ould on 'land of this type. be W, pet loss, "Thera, eral instances of the prov. 106, § families who were tilling land ef 'fittle support and who were hecoming morally degenerate intp New Ontario, gave them new-leases-on- lite, and utiliz- ed the poorly adapted land for re- forestration, There is. a profit to the. state there in. two. ways, for the family is saved from the depths to which at way descending, and the land was put to ,& definitely .valu- able use, The state should practice this applied to some enterprise, the finest progress, Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED product For the ambition to own and enjoy motive and mainspring In the building world, money can buy nothing finer than ... somplementary nies. MONEY CAN You have always that money can urdl and lagdable wanted the best: That isa nat- desire whether nature's own products or of "man's , creative buy. things in life is the very of human lumber and wood building Lon..a wider, scale, should have its refor 'and the provinces should go into the business on a larger scale, Val. uable returns will be made in lat- er years," the speaker promised, FATAL LAST 100K IN MIRROR ENDED * LIFE OF DANCER Chorus Girl Burned in' Stud- io When Flimsy Dress Flames London, ~--Tragedy came into the ory county os af the Twickenham Iilm Studi when pretty golden-haired" Anit Pay Tipper, a twenty~-year-old chor- irl in "Here Comes the Bride" me the Piccadilly theatre, and dane: er in a new film, "Spanish Eyes," was so severely burned after her flimsy gown caught fire against an electric radiator in a dressing-room at the studios, that she died in the Royal Hospital, Richmond, The fire occurred at one o'clock in the morning in the dressing room of Donald Calthrop, one of the prin. cipal actors in the film, just after Miss Fay 'Pipper had: veceived hey call to go on the studio stage to be filmed, Ablaze in a Moment Miss Fay Tipper, who hi know on the stage as Amith Voy, wt | London after her performs mance. at the Piccadilly theatre, anfl mo down with others who weré aDpe ing in "Spanish Eyes" to the: at Twickenham, There she changed into her costume--a flounced' danein for she was to appear in as n ballet girl. She called dressing-room of « Calthrop, 'who wag'a friend, and the two were to- gether talking while they wafted for the "call," 'Set 1s up Dancers, please." The call-boy came through the corridor rapping at the doors," The room in which Miss ¥ay Tipper and Caith- rop were waiting is small, and was warmed by an electrie radiator, The girl turned to the mirror as she heard the eall and glanced to see that her make-up and her hair were as they should be, As she bent down toilook into the glass Mer skirt came, into' contact with dhe. glowing wites of the radiator, he was ablaze Ins moment, The 'flames enfolded her like a garment, Calthrop instantly. seized his heavy silk dromingRout and wrapped fit round the eking sir], tryifg to smother the fire, Call for Help He flung open the door of the room, calling for aid, and the other assembling for the "set" ran to his help. They placed the girl by the side of the stage on which she was have appeared. Only her face and her golden hair had escaped the flames. Some one brought oll and dressed the burns, Some one tele phoned for an ambulance, The film dancing girl was still conscious as they carried her to the ambulance, "Don't worry," she sajd, 'It can't be helped, It Is nobody's fault." Mr, Carten manager of the studi- os, sald: "When I. was called and ran down, the girl was lying cover. ed with oll, obody knows how the fire started, It must have been caused by her dress touching the radiator, "She was In Calthrop's room for only a few minutes, awaiting her .eall, He made a most plucky at- tempt to save her, He was hurned on the apm in trying to put out the flames, and his Tair and oye- brows were scorghed." Mother America Miss' Tipper's mother yg in /Am- erica on a vigit, and the girl bad ration ares, |' make-believe life of talking pletur ; ck "|idebts within from 20 to 2 EAT yok FRIDAY i been Jving with her aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs, Brnest Bdelsten, in Maida Vale, Ww. Mr, Edeolsten was almost pros- trate with grief when a press re- presentative ¢alled at her flat, y husband and I are overs od by the tragedy," she said, het , Was & beautiful girl on the threshold' of. what showed every sign. of being.» splendid career on the stage, Blonde Beauty "8 rd had been working romend: sly n success, and ha the ri n the talking film, 'Spanish Eyes!' at night after her rformance in 'Here Comes the ride,' "Bbe came home to us after leaving the theatre, and left us in a happy 'mood to go to Twickenham for, her im. work, "Ph next we heard wos that she was dying in hospital, Anita is a oui of Anita Elson, the actress," Actress,' Miss Young, 'the ballet mistress jets the-Piccendilly theatre, helped to beat out the flames hefore Miss Tipper was carried out of Cal throp's dressing-room into the main studio, She heard a whispered statement from the injured girl, Those few broken words told the story of the fire. ARTIFICIAL SILK GAN BE MADE FROM CARBON DIOXIDE tored Ordinary Cans; Sugar Can Also be Uned to Make Fabrics | Ott#wa, May 28.--Artificial slik can be made fvom carbon dioxide gas obtained from' butaing coal, and water, delegates to the 13th annual Canadian Chemical Convention here were told by Dr,. Harold . Hib. bert, Dr, Hibbert Is professor of industrial and.cellulose. chemistery in charge of selentific work on pulp and paper chemistry in thednstitute founded two years ago by the Cane adian Pulp and Paper Association and affiliated with MeGjll. Univer- sity, The discovery was described as most important, in 'the field of chemical research work, Dr, Hibbert's work in connection with the discovery was the finding of a method for making cellulose from sugar, To, Dr, KE, C, Bailey, of Liverpool University, England, goes credit for making a sugar by mixing earbon dioxide and water, The discovery would appear to be the first step toward realization of the belief of Dr, 1. Levinson, form or sident of the British Society of Chemical Industry and world re. nowned chemist, who recently pre- dicted that before many years !t would be possible to. make paper and artitieln! silk without the use of cotton plant or"the spruce tree, Dr, Hibbert explgitied so the ga thering a method by which the sug- ar from plant life could be convert. ed into cellulose, principal consti- tutent of wood and "paper "from which artificial silk is made, * Dr, Hibbert outlined the manner in which plant lite is.able to produce cotton and wood from carbon diox- ide and water of the atthosphere, The plant forms a sugar. from these units and the more difficult step was discovery of a metholl of con. verting these sugars and other nat- ural plant products, After years of experimenting this step was brought about by adding a common bacteria to the sugar, The discovery also means that it is possible to take ordinary cane or other sugars and convert it into cellulose from which artificial silk and other materials are made, Dr, Hibbert oy It, was still too early to predict to the Industrial and com mere at abilities of the dis- covery, he ¥ ENPIRETRADETS PLANK OF PARTY Australian Country Party Adopts Principle in Conference ---- (By Canadigh Press Loused Wie) Sydney, Australia, May 28~8Fu. 'couragement of Empire trade through reciprocal tariff. arrangements has been adopted as one of the planks of the country party, which 1s led by Dr, Earl C. Page, treasurer in the late coalition government of the Rt, Hon, Stanley. M. Bruce, It was through the union of his nationalists with thé country party that former Premier Bruce was enabled to form cabinet, © The Confetegbe urged more effi cient publicity for empire goods, Dr, Page submitted again that Great Bri tain should be agcorlled free trade in the matter of Australia's importation of the engincering products necessary to le actary plants and .| equ . eqpioimen iti party deader predicted ustralia. would wine out her svar years, 28 Catholics pene by speci- Hin Eminence hdelein will he Memorial this year, the Catho- ted States, wan Mt no hardship oliday plenick. dispensation, He chuveh in given in o would be cau Son ales fn afitique hat ing Show. DOUGLAS W, McRAE Torontoy who has heen awarded the Sanders fellowship for ape chitecture from George Wash ington university in. Washington, D.C, My, McRae graduated from the University of Toronto school of architecture last year, wine ning the architectural guild bronze nivdal and was co.winner of Darling und Pearson prize. | | | | | TEACHER TAIKED WITH BURGLAR | Early School When Womari Confronted Thief London, Jing. --A woman gave a vivid account of her interview with an Blleged burglar, and of the fail. ure of the telephone, when Thomas Anderson, laborer, of Dundee, was charged ut Chertsey with burglar- fously entering St, David's School Englefield Green, Surrey, and steal. ing food valued at 10d Olive. Gwendoline Rhys, one of the proprietors of the school, said at 3.86 a.m..on Sunday, she heard the eyrtain being drawn back in the sitting-room below her bed- room, She and a woman teacher went to the sitting-room The Clerk: Did you arm your- solves? NO "When we got to the room," the witness continued, 'the prisoner was standing by the window, "T sald to him: 'What are you doing here?' "He said "1 sald "He sald am starving. 1 snid police ' "I Went to the telephone to got the main exchagre, but got no sn. sweor, although I tried for five minutes "Wa left the room and closed the: door, leaving the prisoner there, 1 went for anpther teacher, and we all returned to the room, but found it. empty." Polieosconstable Tourle said he wentto a window and saw the ag- cused man looking into some draws ere. He stopped a lorry and stop- ped four men, whom he placed round the house, but the man had then left, Later he saw him looking at a signpost and arrested him, The accused was remanded, VILLAGE IDYLL ENDS IN TRAGIC DEATHS 'Stealing.' 'what do you want? 'Money and food, l shall telephone to the ° London, LEngs~OWermorgne, a little village on the border of the famous Hgdon Heath, of Thomas Hardy's novels, was the scene of a tragedy, As the villagers were going home from church ig the darkness a shot was heard, and the dead body of Wilfred Bowditch, aged 20, was found in the rond, His 17-year-old sweetheart, Miss Dolly Dawe, daughter of a local farmer, made the discovery, Bowditch and the gir! had been cycling together in the afternoon, and in the evening went to the girl's home, Bowditeh, it lg sald, left later and roturned with a Toad- od gun, Boon after the girl Heard a shot and, ¢alling to her father, rushed out into the road to find her lover ead. Bowditeh wan captain of the local cricket club, and was extremely popular, Miss Dawe, an auraciive girl, Is in service, GIRL'S LOVE FOR BABY ENDED IN ARREST Dub only. Took the baby for um walk," This was the explanation the police sald" had been given by a Dublin' girl of 12, Annie Gannon, who was charged there with kteal ing "a pram containing 'an 8 months-old 'baby and coverlets," 8he was remanded for a week, The Senior District Judge: Was it the_pram or the baby, you wants ed?--Annio: MH was the haby, bes cause I like babies. T only took it' for a walk, In a statment, said to have heen |. made by the girl, it was explaihea that after taking the haby into w ¢lrurch, she, left it outside a house, where it. was found and returned to its mother, . Otlawn, May 27 The annoutioe: ment that the gneral elegtions in the Province 'of will be held on date as the pi the Province of people delving fnto the record have to provincial Sloatlony tu! fall the sume date in very unususl 'the records show that fn. 10% Provinces of Manitoba and irae Edward Island both had their elec. tions ou Sept. 186, 'Was Famous Athlete and | of Fenchurch street, Morning Scene at ' Elderly Men Told His Con ks, with hik parents at Myr orta has sont | by MeMasite 2, Mary Batnett 74, Jon: fr 71, Novo Sewers 70, leh i Cole 70, Core Wegrow WN, setty Mitchell 0), Ethel Aurner 66 Norma Harrison 00, Reggie Middle ton 00, Jack Raines 06 , Jack Finley ) red Andrews he : Hood Howard W Wile 3 Mar raed "Victor Read 4. ) LP Loe Edis Goto LY seit, Louite hat 77 kellie bd SON /9, Josep! ¢ eivin Being' Reels Helpful Henders 72, Mo of Wa lord 7, Doris MeGregor 60, Vrank Be 5 Ottawa, May 26 26~The teaching of | 62, Reginald Figary 58, George White chemistry in pre PArALOrY 6 hools ig 37, George Limmerson Teddy entirely too academic' in character, Beek 53, Ethel Figury 80, Josephine It is based ofr the present requires | Naple 50, Jack Pargeter absent, Rob- ments of upivessity: entrance examine | ert Quderkirk, Roger Ouderkirk and ations Jottnd of providing the stur | Keith Ouderkirk, absent, ent with at least an eleme nary aes ¢ , quaintance with the composition and iis. Hovey, of ort Hope, fs visits physical properties of things Tel "yg rod Gibbs and foamy. of comes into contagt with in everyday Toronto, spent the week end Af 'heir Be, Thase Wife the ahictvutivas summer cottage in Port Perry, nade toduy b rec 4 am 4 wy oe l WL Mr, Stouffer was in Guelph last president. of the Canadian Instie tute of Chemistry, in & paper pres Weck. hare he attended the musical estiva " sented before the Thirteenth Annual | : Canadian Chemical Convention here,| Miss May Cockburn has returned The course for high school stu. |!@ Toronto. after spending ® two dents, as well as the general course | Week's vacation at her home in Port for university students, should be so | Yerry. selected, Mr, Mambly said, as to give In spite an introduction te scientific method | webther, there were quite a and a general knowledge of such or- | Mmber of tourists in Port dinary substafiees as the common | for the holiday metals, air, coal gasoline, sugar Mrs, Farmer and Mrs, Geo, Davey milk | attended the meeting of the W.C'L', Elementary Chemistry and physics | Us dn Millbrook last Wednesday, My, and Mrs. Hensler and Marj | are so closely allied, he pointed out, | er -------- that they might well be tapght as | 9ry, of Toronto, were at their sume [ | mer home Rosa street, for the DANCING CRAZE ™ "Fort BER "Fe Soups of Miss Helen Mellow, BROKE UP FAMILY AS CHEMISTRY ACHING Ws METHODS: INVENTOR OF PING PONG DEAD Long Distance Runner B60 Years Ago -~ Ventnor, 1, of W, James Gibb, inventor, of ping-pong, and a famous athletes has died at Bt. Lawrence, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, Mr, Gibb, who was 76, died from feart failure, From fhe age of 17 he distingushed himself sg a runner end was in the front rank of long-distance runners of BO years #go, Before the Amateur Athletic As- sociation was formed and the 10 miles' championship was instituted, 'he won the four miles" contest in three years, On the last occasion, 1878, his time, 20 min, 29 sec, was the fast. ent for 15 years, The Amateur Athletic Associa- tion attains its jubilee on April 24 next and Mr, Gibb's death redyces the surviving founder members to four, Mr, (iibh was the James Gibh.& Bons, Ltd, the large Perry of the coolness of and | founder of engineers, on ATCM, are giving a recital in the United church on' Tuesday evening, Port Perry May 26~=Mr, Forbes | Miss Kate Ross, soprano and soloe Naam, of Toronto, spent the hol [ls st of Tor onto, 'will | masint," Ni friends in Port Perry | BENNETT PRESENTED WITH BIG LOVING CUP, M. Lawrence. spent the duct Ludicrous in Sep. aration Case Mr, and Mrs spent Sunday IL. Collacutt Mr and Mrs, Orr Shunk spent 8 dav with friends In Seagrave Miss Frances Mellow, of Toronto, wis home for the week end Rev, T, A, Nind, Dr, J, 1}, Lundy, Mr. W, C, Wilson and Mr, Rose ate tended the Synod meetMg in Toronte last week Port Perry public Senfor T--=Ellen Ploughman, cent; Mary Pyatt 82, Fred Dense ham B82, Betty O'Brien 79, Luella Ploughman 79, Je oe Dowson 77, Glenn i of Oshawa, and Mrs Stiner, with Mr Ottawa, May 28,--With members and senators thronged in the par- ty caucus room of the House of Compions, Conservatives yestérday afternoon presented thelr leader Hon, R, B, Bennett--with a huge loving cup. Taken entirely by sur- nrise and visibly moved as the two oldest of his supporters in the point af years, R, 8, White and W, A, Black, made the presentation, the opposition chieftain spoke feeling« ly in expressing his thanks, -- un London, Eng, An elderly man's erage for dancing and his infatua- tion for his dancing partner, a wi- dow with five children, was given as the reason ha deserted his wife, with whom he had lived happily for 20 years--when he was sum- moned at Willesden, In ordering Edward John Dray, of Adeleide-rd,, Shepherd's Bush, to pay his wife $6 & week and the costs of the ease, W, B, Luke, the Magistrate, spid; I think that before long you will feel ashamed of this foolish cons duct, For an elderly man such as you are to indulge in dancing and have a regular partner for whom you forsake yourawife is simply lu- dicrous, I think Your mind must be temporarily unstrung, Mrs. Dray, who lives at Rounds- wood-road, Willesden, said she and her husband had been hard-work- ing people and had brought up sev. en children very happily until their home was ruined by his craze for dancing. Widow Partner ' He became vice-president of a dance elub, A #t she also went to the dances, But hoe told her she was Loo avy and awkward, and she agreed to his having the widow a5 a partner, She objected, howavar, when the widow "sont for 'him every might, and there was a scene, Mr, Dray admitted the desertion, "I could not live on the edge of 8 volcano any longer after my wife besame jealous of the woman I danced with," he sald, PRISONER, GUARD WALK OUT OF COURT Indignant Judge at New- castle Assizes Had to Await Return Newcastle, = Whilst a theft charge wan hping heard at New- castle Assizes, My. Justice Charles suddenly observed that a woman prisoner and her wardress escort were missing from the dock, | The, judge Imiediately 4 Auapends, od the hearing, and the towaits ed somo minutes until the two wo men veturned, ' Then addressing the wardvess, he we 1y asked: "What do you mean y taking a.prisoner out of my on without leave?" The wardress (standing up! as the judge demanded) replied that she had obtained permission from a warder who was her senior, "Then," he said to the wardress and warder, 'you must return te the prison, and I must have another warder and wardress, "In the whale of my experience of (the Hench and at the Bar I have never known of such a thing as a prisoner walking calmly out of the dock without any sort of applipas tion whatever, "It In a wonder any of the Min oners are Reve. N MEETS MAN THAT HE REPORTED AS DEAD school report} B84 pep Get this Useful ~Alnminum Roaste by saving Quaker CornFlakes Coupons Your mouth waters at the thought of tender meat done in this roaster, All the Savouh all the richness, because the roaster is self-basting with its snug fitting cover that retains all the juices. Li And this Joaster oan be yours.if ill ly save. the Jou wil nd in In ovary a ' : Hise Aro waning one of Camda N ng n How crisp and Yelicious Quaker oom flakes 2! como 10 you triple-seal hed is the finest you over ed 4 Ly agree, wo offer to refund d Youtinont A London, Eng~=There was a ara. antse wo print on every pa ny oda atic meeting batween twa jex-sol- tage d's largest cereal: ler at Poulton. 1o-Fyide, (usar in of the wor Blackpool) Station recently, One, who was thought to hive been killed, spoke to the other 12 years ago reported his "'deat + Both men took part in an att won a German post at Kemmell Hill, from which Mr, Bowden, who lives near London, did not return, in friend, Mr, A, R, Roberts, of Pols ton, thought him dead. .\ But he was on the station Pht form, when to his amazement, Mr, Bowden alighted from & train, " It transpired that Bowden was taken prigoner duving the attack, and all subsoquent efforts to trace each otter had failed, s------------ RELIE® FOR EYES Conceited Young Man: "I wonde r why that young Jody over there jooks at me so ugh Ld ~ Sarcastic Young Lady: "She has got weak ayes, and the dootor told her to relieve them by looking at Write us for a Premium B: he something green," \ ;