The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NIDA WTS. I) mn th nm on Sy _THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 . JOININ PLANNING a ousands of Acres will Bloom in Few Years as Peace Memorial By Ken Clark + (Canadian Press Staff Writer) | # Washington, Oct. "mn the Canadian-United States bor- fer a few years hence will bloom a thousands of acres of flowers 'ind trees. If the plans of the Inter- national Peace Garden ttee, members of which are in attendance it the National Association of Gard. ners convention here mature, many Sroad highways will lead thousands 'of citizens. of both countries every vear to the heart of the garden dedi- ted to a hundred years of peace setween neighboring countries. is here to attend the con- "vention left a display of orchids with reluctance to be interviewed, but they. cheered up and grew enthusia- "tic when the subject of the peace "garden was bsoach ed ""I think," said Mrs. J. A. Wilson, resident of the National Council of Women of Canada, "that making this garden i is the best way of visualizing peace." Col. Hugh A. Rose, president of the Ontario Rose Association, said, ere is now a movement in all countries for peace and the people want some method of expressing it. We will plant our garden in the hope that our ideals will be followed up by coming generations." H. J. Moore, secretary of the Can- adian section of the Peace Garden Committee, who at first conceived the idea of the garden, was all business. "We will start our campaign for funds 4s soon as rossible and we ought to be able to do something within a year or so," he said. About the location of the garden the Canadians were generally agreed it ought to be:ncar some centres of population Where a great many peo- ple might come to feast their eyes on the flowers or to see the great vari- ety of plants and trees which will make the garden the largest botani- : A li I apitog' J FIAITR 1121 and THIS ALL-BRITISH LAUGH SENSATION "ALF'S BUTTON" Big English Cast MICKEY MOUSE In--*The Shindig" Paramount SOUND NEWS New Martin WED. - THUR. . FRL BERT LYTELL "Last of the Lone Wolf" "Divorced Sweethearts" PATHE NEWS FEMININE FITNESS "FOX NEWS TODAY GARDEN OF PEACE pH hy e United. 3 roid cived the odd sum of Blackpool, Eug., 21.--A cir Oct. cus elephant yesterday accidently fap upon a 11-year-old boy and kill- @ elephant, who was brushing against a railing along a pathway near the circus field, lost his bal- ance as the boy was gazing at him and toppled over. BEATTY SCORNS HIGH PROTECTION Canada Sends Only Good Will and Hockey Play- ers to U.S. Duty Free (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 21.--A reunion be- {tween E. W. Beatty, Montreal, pre- sident of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, and E. J. Cornish, New York, featured the annual banquet of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish As- sociation, at the conclusion of its an- nual convention here. The pair met 20 years ago when Mr. Cornishthen a budding lawyer, sought advice from Mr. Beatty, also a young lawyer, concerning the pos- sibilities of establishing a white lead plant in Canada. "Mr. Beatty, who was_the princi- pal speaker at the banquet, assured the delegates of the harmony that ex- ists between the business men of Canada and the United States. The two countries respected each other; he proceeded, and mutually benefited by Canadian dev "We are prone to boast "of our 3,000 miles of unprotected border, he said, "unprotected, that is, except by high tariff. walls. In' fact, we are reaching a height of protection,' now, where Canada can send practically nothing across it free except good will and hockey players." FRANCE PEACEFUL, TARDIEU ASSERTS But "Events Abroad" Have Endangered Peace Policy (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Belfort, France, Oct. 21.--Pre- mier Tardieu, in an address to war veterans here yesterday, declared that "events abroad have endanger- ed Fench peace policy." The French premier reiterated the thesis of his Government: "Or ganization of peace with arbitra~ tion as procedure, security as its fundamental basis, and reduction of armaments as a consequence." But added that the policy "has not al- ways met the support hoped for." "Thus France," he said, "bas been forced to insure by its own means conditions of security which exact respects for frontiers and re- spect for treaties. "Before long, in Parliament 1 shall have opportunity to establish that no government has done more toward world peace than France." The Premier also extolled French 'stability under thé Republican reg- fme, and the economic stability which was inherent in her people because of their saving industrious ehargoter. CIVIC APATHY IN DUBLIN ELECTION Dublin.--Thé average poll in the recent civic clection has been about 41" per cent. Certain areas in the ' county have voted in satisfactory strength, but there has been deplor- able apathy in other districts. Thus in 'Sutton, a prosperous seaside place .? the north side, only eight people out of 674 on the register troubled to visit the polling station. Howth was even worse, three votes onl yout of 790 available being cast, an ex- traordinary example of indifference' - NOT JUST ONE KIND BUT ALL KINDS OF LUM.- BER PRODUCTS, PROP- EW VERSION OF 0 TESTAMENT TO APPEAR SOON Toronto Scholar Finds Old Manuscript of Ecclesiastes rn-- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 21. -- Announcement has been made here by Dr. S. A. B, Mercer, local professar, that a new versio of the Old Testament will soon be issued, Following his re- writing of the book of Ecclesiastes. to unpublished version 200 years old- er than any manuscript known to exist, he said. According to' Dr, Mercen his dis- covery shatters the claim which has stood for 30 years that European li- braries contained the oldest manu- script of the book known to exist-- Ethiopic of the 16th century. The professor said his discovery will not altef dogmas of the Chris- tian church or the synagogue. It will be of vast importance, he believes, to scholars and will clear up many vague portions of the books which have led to many volumes of theological writ- tings. Earther. he claims, his discovery will remove from Ecclesiastes some pious passages interpolated by early Jews who for a time believed the book 30. pessimistic and therefore did not for years include it- with the Scriptures. To this cause and also to the fact that the book was handed down in hand copied manuscripts, Dr. Mercer attributes obvious errors which he says have persisted to this day. "With the translation of his discov- ery the professor will include the variations produced by the 24 manu- scripts written from the 114th cen- tury on, He will compare the early translations with those of later date. Dr. Mercer. who is professor of Semitic Languages and Egyptology at, Troity College, has just returned from. Abyssinia, where Christianity was introduced in the fourth cen- tury, Laborious search of records uncovered the manuscript which Litt. man, eminent German scholar, de- clared 30 years ago did not exisf. PROBATIONISTS ARE NOT TO BE WHIPPED London, Eng.~Following the dis- pute over a recent birching case at Chelmsford, which gave rise to a scene in the House of Commons, the Home Secretary, Rt. Hon. J. R. Lyons, has addressed a Em dum to magis! ates and probation committees' condemning whipping be- ing combined with probation sent- ences, 5 "If only one offence has been prov- ed, such a decision would appear to be cont=iry to the intention of the Probation of Offenders Act, 1907, but in any case--~whether one or more of- fences have |een proved--the prac- tice of combining whipping with 'binding over,' or robation is open to grave objection." THIRD OF WHEAT CROP RUINED BY WESTERN STORM Called to Consider Situation Saskatoon, Sask. Oct, 21.--One third of Saskatchewan' s wheat crop today lies under a blanket of snow, unthreshed, declared George H. Williams, President of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section. A similar situation pre- vails in Alberta, he added, in an- nouneing plans for a general cons ference of Western agriculturalists at which he will submit meffsures designed to ameliorate the situa- tion. "The situation fs so serious." 'said the. Saskatchewan farmers' head, "that I have wired officials of the organized farmers of Mani- toba and Alberta asking them to send delegates to a conference here." If the other Provinces ac- cept. the invitation of Sackatche- wan's farm body, it was thought likely the 'conference would be held here early this week to hear Mr. Williams's proposals. Authorities at University of Saskatchewan here were of the "opinion. that much of the wheat under snow in this Province and Alberta will never be threshed. Dr. R. Larbour, cereal chemistry expert, consulted by a Wheat Pool official as to the probable quality left in the stooks until spring, sald the grade would be so low that at present prices it would not pay for threshing . and haulage charges. A large part of the wheat is .of the Garnet variety, which experiments have shown sprouts 'much more easily than Reward or ack oe CONSTABLES RESENT LENIENCY OF CROWN Pickering, Oct. 21, 2]. -- Aa trail of dice, that, included theft, house-breaking and piracy was in- cluded in the escapades that two | Toronto youths, 14 and 15 years old packed into a short two weeks' runaway gi 2 om she aki | Last sumnier he discovered a hither- Conférence of Farm Leaders | Yiontned that fhe} two officers, Cowan Chastaty ha threatened to re- 'sign = their by in protons against the leniency shown. . TAGREB WIL BUY PALACE FOR RULER Suitable Residence for Jugo Slavian Monarch Long Desired Zagreb, Jugo-Slavia~The. Zagreb City Council has decided to buy the Pongratz Palace for 9,000,000 dinars (about $160,000) and place it at the disposal of King Alexander as his royal residence in the Croatian capi- Regularly yearly sojourns of the Jugo-Slavian monarcly in Zagreb have been envisaged for a long time as helping to allay the remaining ani- mosities between the Croats and the Serbs, but the plan could not be car- ried out owing to the lack of a suit- able residence. The purchase of the Pongratz Pal- ace, which is one of the finest builds ings in the city, removes that ob- stacle, The city assumes the expenses for the renovation and furnishing of 'the palace. Meanwhile plans are being ad to build a royal palace at which the Kingand members of the Royal Family may stay when in Za- greb. The cost of the construction is to be defrayed by a special loan to be raised by the municipality. TORONTO TAILOR SUED FOR $30,000 Alienation of Wife's Affect tions Charged by Lon- don Resident (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Ont.;©ct, 21.-~Alexand- or Tyrrell, city salesman. yesterday began divorce proceedings against Hilda Elizabeth Tyrrell, for whose lost love he is claiming $50,000 from a Toronto manufacturer in a separate suit, now before the Su- preme Court. George E, Harcourt, manufactur- ing tailor of Toronto, is named as a party to the divorce action and fs also defendant in Tyrrell's suit for $50,000 for alieniation of his wife's affections. The divorce is being sought on the grounds of adultery, while Tyrrell -also seeks custody of his son, Leoward. The Tyrrells were married on July 29, 1924, residing in Toronto. Harcourt is alleged to have won Mrs. Tyrrell's affection by persistent attentions to her. The couple have now become permanently separat- ed and their home broken up, Tyr- rell claims, TORONTO MAN 13 HELD FOR MURDER Stanley Bates Charged With Killing William Connell « During Argument I (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 21.--~A charge of murder has been laid against Stan- ley Bates, who is held by police in connection with the death of Wil- liam Connell Saturday night. Police state that when Bates ar- rived at the apartment of his sister, where Connell was a visitor, an argument arose between the two and Bates is alleged to have struck Connell over the head with an elec tric iron. Bates and his sister, Mrs, Emily Gallager, who is held as a material witness appeared in po- lice/court and were remanded until Oct. 27, MISSING MEN ARE NOW THOUGHT SAFE Windsor, Oct, 21--The small com- bination power-sail craft, with four men abroad, missing on Lake St. Clair since last Timsday, is report- ed here to be on its way to Detroit. The boat, believed to have been stuck in Johnson channel near Wal- pole Island, was later released by its crew and set sail under its own pow er, for Detroit. Two of the crew were said to be Morris Trepanier, who lived on the craft, and Joseph Daoust, of Detroit. FOURTEEN DIE IN SPANISH FLOODS Mote Than a Score Missing as Heavy Rains Swell Rivers Arragona, Spain, Oct, 21--Fourteen persons are known to be dead and more than a score are bes lieved drowned in floods Bong i Francoli river caused by heavy ra ~ 'since Saturday. Seven new deaths' were, reported. J eday and five s were foun Pineda beach, | Two women were Awept away b "the 'river at: Solibella iand Arowiod Thelr bodies were oe recoversd, e damage fo tock, real tate and personal property Wil r hve v traffic is at a standstill, Nearby cities i are sending relief into the flooded zone, BY ANGRY HUSBAND} into the millions of peset Hy Raiiroad | ENGLAND DEFEATS IRELAND AT SOCCER (By Canadian Press Lsased Wire) Sheffie Eng. Oct. 21 =~ England Lucreated reland in an international socctr match here today by five goals to one. International matches be- tween the two countries began in 1882 and the result of the games to date is: England, won 33; Ireland, won 4, drawn pwnl oc WINE THIEVES USE WOMAN AS DUPE Niagara Falls Ont, Oct. 21. Pretending that there had been a serious accident in the vicinity a woman was able to lead two armed men into the winery in Stamford township at midnight and get away with & quantity of wine. The woman knocked loudly at the door, and told the watchman D'Arcy Crane, that there had been a bad accident, and she wanted to use the' telephone to notify a physician. When Crane opened the door the two men suddenly appeared and forced their way in. They left with four half-dozen cartons o wine and six gallon jugs full, INDIAN CONGRESS HEAD RE-ARRESTED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Allahabad, India, Oct, 21.--Jawa. harlal Nehru, president of the all- Indian National Congress, who re- cently was released from jail, was re-arrested Sunday night. His arrest was said to' be in connection with a speech which he delivered 'to a conference of con- gress volunteers earlier in the day. OWEN SOUND HOTEL HOLD-UP FRUSTRATED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Richmond Hill, Oct. 21.--Claim- ing to be residents of New York city, Robert Sommerville and his son John, have been arrested by police of Owen Sound on a charge of attempted robbeyy, It is alleged the two men tried to hold-up George Kallen and his wife, owners of a local hotel, about one mile south of here on Satur- day night. Kallen, at the time had considerable money on his person and, although his assailants pinned him to the earth after a terrific struggle, | they failed to get any loot. BROADCAST Ol OPENING OF ONTARIO HOUSE IN LONDON, ENGLAND London, Eng., Oct, 20.--With Premier G. Howard Ferguson of- ficiating, the new Province of On- tario bullding in London will be opened to-day. Hon, R. B. Bennett, prime minister oe will be present at the opening of Ontario House and the entire pro- gram will be broadcast throughout Ontario and Eastern Canada at 11.30 a.m., eastern standard time. The British Broadcasting Corpora. tion in England and the Canadian National network in Canada will ar- range the hook-up. All Toronto stations and CNRO, Ottawa, will handle the program. FATHER M'CABE DIES IN TORONTO Was Former Pastor of Pick- ering Parish--Born in Uxbridge. Rev, Father Edward McCabe, pastor of St. Clare's Roman Cath- olle Church, St. Clair and West mount Avenues, died at St. Mich- ael's Hospital Sunday after an illness of ten days, at the age of 64 years, He was born mear Ux- bridge, son of the late Charles and Margaret McCabe, educated in the public sthools there, Uxbridge High and Lindsay Model Schools, Assumption College, Sandwich, and the Grand Seminary, Mont- real. He was ordained priest 27 years ago, appointed curate at St. Paul's Church, Toronto, then pas- tor of Pickering parish and was transferred to St. Clare's parish. Under his guidance the congrega- tion has grown and the present church and parish buildings erect- ed. Father McCabe was a man of broad sympathy and tolerance and held in high esteem not only by his own congregation, but by mems- bers of other communities in Oak- wood and Barlscourt districts. He is survived by two brothers, Charles McCabe of Washington, D.C.; Daniel McCabe of Alaska, and three sisters, Miss Annie Mc- Cabe of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Blair of St. Paul, Minn,, and Mrs. Katherine Malone, of Uxbridge, The funeral will take place Tuesday morning from St. Clare's Church. From four o'clock this afternoon until ten o'clock tomor- row morning the remains will lie in sthte in the church, At that hour the Mass of Requiem will be sung. His Grace Archbishop Neil McNeil will be the celebant; Rev. Msgr. M. D. Whelan, vicar gen- eral, assistant priest; Rev, Hsgr. J. L. Hand of St. Paul's; Rev. J. Carberry, St. Ann's, deacons of honor; Rev, H. J. Murray, deacon of the Mass; Rev. E. Kane, Ux- bridge, sub-deacon, and Rev Thomas McCabe of St. Clare's di- rector of ceremonies. pall-bearers, all priests, will be: Rev, Fathers Dr. A. O'Leary, St, Joseph's; J. B Dollard, Our Lady of Lourdes; James Hays, St. Brigid; P. Mec Grath, Corpus Christi; D. O'Con- Honorary of Canada, and other delegates to the Imperial Economic Conference, nor, St. Dunstan's; M. Wedlock, Newmarket; R, Ont; and E. Kelley, Hil, PROSPERITY WEEK RADIO SHOW HAS BEEN A SUCCESS Geo. C. Alichin Co. Gives Away Many Prizes--Seven Dealers Participate EY: ars Nini? - Vv The radio show at King: street west proved to be one of the most outstanding features of Prosperity 'Week. Each day large crowds have visited the show and were delighted with the ap- pearance and performance of the various models which are on dis- play. Dealers s, Who combined to make this event an outstanding Walsh, Colgan, Richmond or Sales, J. M, Meagher, Luke Furniture Co., Moffat Motor-Sales, Cleve Fox, David J. Brown and Geo. C. Alichin. Models on display include the Philco, Sparton, Victor, Rogers-Majestic, Lyric, DeForest Crosley and Atwater Kent, If conneetion with its part in the radio show, the Geo, C. All- chin Co., dealers in Rogers-Majes- tic, dropped hundreds of sun vis- ors from an aeroplane on Thurs- day. Upon each sun visor was printed a number and adults who found the visors were requested to show them to the company's representative at the radio shbw as some of the numbers entitled the holders to prizes, Those who have received prizes to date include the following: Miss Lily Wilson, 28 Burke 8t., success iuclude the Ontario Mot- [* Mr, H, Cranfield, McLaughlin Blvd., Mr. L. Parks, Avenue St.; Mr. D. Bennet, 87 Arlington Ave.; Mr. ES James, '68 McMillan Dr.; Mr. C, Kewin, 79 McMillan Dr.; Mr, W. Hamilton, 209 Kendal Ave.; Mr. B. Burgess, 44% Simcoe N.; Mrs. McGriggon, 91 Arlington Ave.; Mr. W. J, Rolland, 87 Westmoreland Ave.; Mr, C. Boulton, § Valencia Rd.; Mr. ¥, Gunn, 70 Oladstone Ave.; Mrs. J, Lindsay, 68 Alma St.; Mrs, Richards, $3 Arlington Ave.; Mrs. L. Davrio, 42% Simcoe N.; Mrs, B. Martin, 54 Park Rd., 8.; Mrs. Kirkby, 28 Mill 8t.; Mrs, R. ¥en- nier, 72 Bond St. W.; Miss McLarey, 432 Bimcoe Bt. N.; Mr, ¥, Proctor, 241 John St, W.; Mrs. M. Curren, 88 Bond St. W,; "Mr, A. Perris, 13 William St. W.; Mr, D, Nugent, 111' Arlington Ave.; Mr, C. Zufelt, 59 Mill. 8t.; Miss V. Harrison, 36 (Richmond E.; Mr, L. James, 87 Gladstone Ave, TWO KILLED, FIFTY HURT IN ACCIDENT (By. Canadian Press Leased Wire) Johnstown, Penn, Oct, 21 = Two men were killed and several injured yesterday when an elevator carrying 60 men broke and fell down a shaft at the Sonman-Shant coal company mine near Portage. Reports receiv ed here said that approximately fifty men were hurt, HE WAS CURED "Red" Young thought it wasn't manly to get homesick, so he tried hard to forget it. But his room- mate knew the symptoms. One night he said carelessly} before go- ing out, "Why not telephone home some evening and get the mews." Later when he returned, "Red" wag jubilant. "I did call home, Bill: The folks are coming down for the game. That's what the voice does! Gee, I feel great," "condition 1--1928 ESSEX COACH, 1--1927 FORD TOURNG, BOP ts isavesrarnsresisissesrinnite Phone 1160 BARGAINS IN 'Guaranteed Used Cars" 1--1929 ESSEX COACH, in first class 1--1929 ESSEX COUPE, in perfect 1--1928 ESSEX SEDAN, completely condition: ................... 1--1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, BOF ..ovivibsiininsnsiiinnnscaivisovsores cssnserrerneogreterees Ross, Ames & Garishore Co.,Ltd. 135 King Street West . $745.00 - $745.00 $595.00 $495.00 .. $395.00 $100.00 in new car Phone 1160 will RIGHT HERE THE "BURNING QUESTION" NOW IS WHY BURN POOR COAL! WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE IN OSHAWA convince the most di The famous Reading Anthracite is a clear; bright ln ing coal with wonderful heating qualities, free from slate and clinkers, with a minimum of ash, one ton of this coal ting coal user that this is 'the best coal that money can buy in Oshawa.