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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 SEEK REVISION ESEALTREATY ..otected Animals Destroy Fish in Japanese Waters Tokio -- Preparations are being made by the Japanese government for resumption of negotiations look- ing to the revision of the four-ifa.. tion fur seal treaty under which cer- tain islands in the Northern areas belonging to Canada, United States, Japan and Russia are permanently closed to sealing fleets. The Jananese have complained for several years that they are the heaviest losers under the pact be- cause one of the assumptions under which it was made, namely, that the same seals return to the same islands each year, has been disproved. It is contended that seals from the Jauanese island in the Pribylof group, to which the treaty applies, have re- cently been found in the Hokkaido group. Fishermen in northern wat- ers have been notified to report whenever they find foreign seals in the vicinity of the Japanese island. It has also been contended that the! scals have increased to such an ex- tent under protection of the treaty that they are destroying fish which Japanese fishermen catch in these waters. The four-nations treaty was en- tered into because it was feared that the slaughter of the seals in that maritime area was so great as to threaten the species with extinction. The Pribylof Islands, belonging' to the United States, certain islands be- longing to Japan and the Comand- orski, belonging to Russia, all of which are breeding places for seals, were declared permanently closed to sealing, All nations are declared to be in favor of re-opening the treaty but negotiations have been complicated by the refusal of the United States to recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. The treaty was made with the Czarist government but has been accepted and observed by the Soviet. JAP STEAMSHIP FIRMS MAY MERGE, Effort Will Be Made to Meet Competition From Canada and U.S. Yokohama, Japan.--Japan's aspira- tions for mercantile marine suprem- acy on the trans-Pacific service may 'be seriously shaken by the ever increasing construction of larger ships: by Canada and the United States. With a view to strengthening the Japanese trans-Pacific shipping busi- ness certain financial interests in Japan are now attempting to bring ' about a co-ordination of the two great ocean transportaion companies, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and the Osaka Shoshen Kaisha. This move has the whole-hearted support of the communications department of the Japanese government, which proposes to make an exchange of dir- ectors, unification of parallel steam- ship services and other measures of consolidation, According to the president of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Kengichi Ka- gami, it will take at least three years before there is any pronounced im- provement in the shipping site in in Japan, His company has adopted a policy of letting its ships on over- seas services carry as much cargo as possible between ports in foreign - countries with the object of making good the short cargo in home waters. The company has just instructed all the overseas branches and agencies to that effect. Competition with foreign ships is thus expected to grow more scvere than ever. TWO INJURED IN GARAGE BLAZE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Halifax, N.S.,, Nov. 1,--Fire . Which broke out last night in the basement of Fraser's service sta- tion, Granville street,, resulted in damage estimated at $4,000, Cap- tain Ryan of the Brunswick street station was rescued from the burn ing building partly overcome by Canadian Poetess visits Jaca ivasics | Miss Molly Bevan, Canadian Poetess, whose tuneful verse appears each month in the Blue Bell, 'the Bell Telephone Company of Canada's Employees' magazine, recently paid a visit to Jack Miner at his bird sanctuary near Kingsville, These two people, kindred spirits, greatly enjoyed an hour's converse about the birds and the wild life of Canada's great out-of-doors. As Miss Bevan said: "Every good Canadian has heard of Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary and the unique work he is performing in protecting the wild life of our country. His guiding principle seems to be Love--love of the out-of-doors with its teeming life--love of children and their frank trust--Ilove of home and of the homely virtues, and, above all, love of God." Canadian veterans to the num ber of twelve or more daily are applying for aid from the club. And they are getting ft. CONSIDER OPFAING CANADIAN PLANT Textile Concern in Yorkshire | Expects to Locate Branch in Cdnada London, Eng., Nov, 3--The Hicld Brothers Company of Yorkshire, makers of indigo serge, is scriously considering transferring part of its big weaving plant to Canada, it is stated in an interim report to share- holders. The report points out the company has built up a large business in Can- ada and in order to retain it they believe transfer of part of the plany might be necessary. "Such a courst must tend to augment unemployment here but the board feels that no other course is available if the goodwill in Canada is to be retained," port says. Despite intensified foreign competi tion the trade done in the months was eminently satisfactory, the report says. DO-X WILL STAY IN Altenhrein, Switzerland, Nov. 1 --The Dornier works announced ! would | for world, American alrplane in the re main in North smoke, and two firemen were in- jured by falling from the roof into an areaway. Their injuries were not serious. CEREMONY T0 BE OPECTACUL'R ONE | King, Queen and Knights to | Attend Reopening of St. George's Chapel London, Nov. 3.--A partial revival a day of the old-time spectacular | glories of English chivalry will be | witnessed next Tuesday when the | King and Queen will attend the re pening of St. George's chapel, | Windsor. Their Majesties with other | members of the Royal Family, will be surrounded by the Knights of the { Garter, the Military-Knights ! Windsor, and all the principal state and court officials | The clergy at the service will in {clude the B Winchester prelate of the order of the Garter) the Bishop of © hancellor), the Dean of Winds« Dr. lie; Canons J. N and A. C. 3 CS. EB The his 1 ways called St. ( in 'reality of cathe propo tions, with its origin back in the days of the Plantagenet kings or earlier. Ten years ago it was slow! crumbling . 1t a great work of rest oration was undertaken and the cor pletion of this is now being celebrat NEW DEPORTATION CASE PROTESTED Toronto Woman Fourth Sent Back From Ontario Recently 1 rall- ir, Re ctt and S. G. B. Exham. place of worship, al- seorge's Chapel, is ral-like k even Bristol, England, Nov. 3--The local Board of Public Assistance has writ the Canadian Government drawing attention to the case of Mrs, H, J Vowles, who is said to have heen de the Dominion for more than 16 years Mrs. Bowles is reported to be in a Bristol 'poor-law institution. Mrs, Vowles went to Canada in The life of your building be it home, garage, barn or faciory, is dependent in a great measure on the timber and lumber which en- | fi! ters its construction, Our stocks are properly seasoned | and scientifically piled and stored so as to return maximum life for the investment made, Good lumber is cheaper not cheap. Bd Oshawa "umber Dalton, A. Nairne, | Dean, and Minor Canons ten to the Ministry of Health and to | ported from Canada after heing in| | "No Immediate Prospect of 44 2 |] | Airship Guarantee Company built the James | fli York. lowe'en celebrant clad clothes killed his male admirers. heeled shoes and a attended a costume was so realistic that two negroes followed him home. Pinehurst, Br th AMERICA FOR WINTER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) | ¥ today that the giant Do-X, largest | ir ght across the Aflantic to New I will make flights to various part: of the United States but its itinerary was not revealed, NEGRO HALLOWE'EN CELEBRANT KILLS TWO (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1.--As a Hal- in female Ivey Allen, negro, simply skirts, high modish hat, party. His Allen attired in Hallowe'en He became frightened, grabbed a rifle and killed Willie Mosely and Horace Allen. Then he went to a police 7 Even his costume, DEBT CANCELLING surrendered fooled by and were station the police MIGHT AID STATES 1 nil . | te 7 | Would Stimulate Industry | | and Bring Return of Prosperity not tl ations," | of the the i move entire winter after its forthcoming I rade wot would return, and out of the revivi- fication of world conditions would inevitably come great benefit to the United States, the greatest commer- cial and industrial nation in the world." The railway President was address- ing a banquet of the eighth annual convention of the American Institute of Steel Construction, An optimistic view of the steel in- dustry's future was expressed here tonight by James A. Farrell, presi- dent of the United States Steel Cor- poration. Referring to all industry of the period that has affected prices, due largely, he said, to the fall in the values of basic commodities and un- derlying world causes, Mr. Farrell de- clared: "I am confident that, in the end, stabilization and recovery will develop from intelligent manage- ment." LONDON BIRTH RATE | LOWEST ON RECORD London. -- London's latest birth- | rate return is the lowest on record, { but there is a "vast improvement in | general intelligence," according to Medical Officer of Health of the on County Council. The envir- | onment of the child today, he adds, is { incomparably better than at the time | Dickens. There are about 30,000 | basement dwellings in London which are considered unfit for human habi- tation he of Not all of these are separ- itely occupied, and they are housing 100,000 people, SWAMP FEVER IS FATAL TO HORSES Cochrane, Nov. 3.--Dr. Schofield the Ontario Agricultural College, ho recently conducted an suelph, world as passing through a transition. unusually large number of deaths among horses, has advised D, J, Pom- merleau, district agricultural repre- sentative, that he attributes the con- dition to swamp fever, blood samples and postmortems led to this finding. This malady has been killing horses at the rate of fifteen carloads a year, records show, NO INDICATION OF - PEACE IN WORLD Canada Must Retain Militia Says Minister of Defence London, Ont, Nov. 3--"It is im- portant that the Canadian militia should be maintained in a high state of efficiency perhaps more so at the present time than it ever has been in the past," declared Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Donald M. Sutherland, minis- ter of national defence, at a dinner tendered to him by the officers of military district. No. 1 here. "No one hopes more than I do that there will be no more trouble," he continued, "but if 2 man only uses common sense and ordinary judgment he will see that there are no particu- lar signs that point to world peace at the present time. "All over the world, with the ex- ception of the United States and ourselves, there is a great deal of trouble brewing, and I ask you, as sensible people, should we do away with the very small force that we have at the present time?" One secret of success is to go where nobody knows you and pre- tend that you amount to something where you came from, -- Kitchener Record. 1913, and married Henry | Vowles, Torontg. The couple have | three children.. They lived on Rose- | thorn Avenue, Toronto, until last Ap- | ril, when the woman went into ho | pital at Woodstock, and was then, t« deported, leas he m Can her surprise, 1 and and children CANADIANS WILL MARK ARMISTICE INNEW YORK CITY Ambitious Program Prepar- ed by Canadian Club of Metropolis New York, Nov. 3.--Attended Prince George-Constantinovitch, ot of the younger members of House of Romanoff and a d ¥ lative of the king, the most : Armistice Day. program teripted by Canadians resident in N York will be staged by dian Club at its headquarters i Biltmore Ilotel, Distinguished guests Jritain, Canada a | States, including Capt. Marochetti MV.O, D camp to the Prince .of de y y and lent in New for an Armistice held under the A, Scott, pre s heen p v n of Bri t ! rs by a z » British Great W tion, a silent | eriod of remembrance for those who fell on the field of action, the sound- ing of the last post and reminiscent l addresses by a number of the guests tely following the bugler' 1ding eof the. last Knight | cGregor, Canadian baritone, will | 7, "There is No Death," accom- | panied at the piano by George Grey O'Hara, the composer, who also is a | Canadian | It is expected that members of Canadian and Irish Free State ¢ | alry teams who will be competing in | | military events of the - New York | horse show will attend. An invita- | | tion was extended to both teams | { which are now in Boston and a re-| | ply is -expected soon. | | ar I Immedia ndin post the AIRSHIP PLANT 15 GLOS™D DOWN Further British Busi- ness London, Eng, Nov. 3--~Whatever the 'outcome of the inquiry into the disaster to the giant airship R-101, Sritain will not build any more air- hips for a long time to come, The lowden airship station where the R-100, a visitor to Canada in Aug- ust, is closing down at the end November. Sir Dennistoun Burney, head: of the company, explained the station was closing because the com- pany had no orders for building and he had no idea when if ever, it would be reopened. The R-100 is at present laid up and proposed alterations and enlargements have been indefinitely postponed, of CANADIAN VETERANS ARE IN DIRE STRAITS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) PUT WINTER GRADE D [IN D IAN] MOTOR OIL In Your Car Now! EFORE Winter drops down from the north, prepare for it by replacing your present oil with RED INDIAN winter grade. RED INDIAN OIL enjoys a great reputation with the Dominion's motorists. More RED INDIAN has been sold this year than ever before, and increasing thousands of car-owners are counting regularly upon RED INDIAN service to keep their motors in fighting trim. There is a RED INDIAN station . . . specializing in RED INDIAN MOTOR OIL and other McColl-Frontenac products . . . in your locality. Visit it to-day. Have your crankcase refilled with the proper winter grade of RED INDIAN OIL. It will mean added driving sat- isfaction in the weeks and months to come. ~ COMPAN! LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.282¢ ~ew York, Nov, 1.--Hundreds of Canadian veterans of the great war resident in New York are hard nit by the present economic de- pression in the United States, Dr. Woodruff Law Post, chairman of the Veterans' Relief Committee of the Canadian Club said today. LL: FRONTEN. McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED Offs ond Flint 4 Wienious, Rhea, Clgors, Vimme, omit ancien and Mop Pratribasion. :