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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 193% PACE THREE || THE WHITBY 23. After Business TE : Afrestising, smbactiptions and news wil] bo received at the ¢ Phone REPRESENTATIVE] AMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES SUPREME COURT OPENS MONDAY Ten Cases For Hearing by Mr. Justice Sedgewick ustice Garrow was booked for this court but has ad- vised Dr, H. Bascom, court regis- irag, that he cannot come. - There afe ten cases on the docket 3 ¢: Kitler vs. the City of Dehawa, Gerard vs. Trewin, Walker ". , Matchynski vs. Match- ynski, Burgess vs. Burgess, Martin artin, Heeney vs, Brockling, Gordon vs. Snelgrove, Taylor vs. Vickery, Bircham vs. Bircham. Two of the actions are for bills of divorce. These are getting quite common in the courts of this coun- ty, there being one or more every 1t will be Mr. Justice Sedgwick's first visit to Whitby since his eleva- tion to the bench. REACH TOWNSHIP APPEAL SETTLED New Valuation of County for Assessment to be Made Next Year In accordance with a resolution passed by the county council last week, the township of Reach has decided to abandon its appeal again- st the equalized assessment of the township. The matter came before His Honor Judge Thompson Whitby yesterday, when the ques- tion. was argued and a settlement reached on the basis of the coun- ty council's resolution. G. D, Con- ant acted for the township of Reach and Donald Ruddy, county solicitor, for the county. The resolution under which the settlement was made provides that the valuation made in 1926, to re- main in force for. five years, be ex- tended for another year, and that at the January session of the 1932 council valuators be appointed to value the real property in the coun- yf as provided in the Assessment ct, WIN PRIZES (Continued from page 1) sweater; Lloyd Lang, gloves; Mel Smith, socks; Stirling Grimmon, socks; Ernest Andrews, socks; Kenn Hann, fountain pen; Bill Doldge, flashlight; Geo. Johnson, eap; Bill Clark, hockey stick and puck; Reg, Jones, hockey stick and puck; Herbert Ovendun, foun- 'tain pen; Joe Laurie, sport gaunt- lets; Chas. Papineau, tie; Sey- mur Bigwood, hockey stick; John Fisher, tie; Bobbie Germond, handkerchief; Clair Doble, hoc- key stick; Don Brockman, puck. The carrying out of the com- potion was supervised by Harry , Circulation Manager of The Times, and heé also was con- gratulated by Mr. Mundy not on- ly.on the manner in which the contest had been brought to a successful conclusion but also on the results attained in the shape of additional subscribers to the paper. * A Boston man who was a fel- low passenger of the late Sir Thomas Lipton crossing the At- Jantic last year, says that Bir Thomas remarked to him quiz- wieally: "I always had a high re- sre for the people of Boston. ey saw the tea wasn't Liptor's and they threw it overboard." i -- eet rot ost ALL KINDS OF FRESH FROZEN FISH FOR SALE Also scrap fish for Fox and Mink Ranches. Write to J. BENNET HACHEY, Box 74, Bathurst, N:B. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service ©. B. TUCK, Opt. D. Block Phone 1516 YOU ATTEND y annoyance? If bly isn't' INQUEST HELD AT COBOURG INTO ~~ FATAL ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) of the dead woman who is experi- enced in the adjusting of motor headlights, stated that in his opin- ion either Mr. Salkeld's car lights were not properly adjusted or else Mrs. Mclvor was well over to the side of the travelled highway, other- wise Mr. Salkeld would have seen her before he did. Dr. A. C. Richards gave medical testimony regarding his examina- tion of Mrs. Mclvor, who was al- ready dead, at the Cobourg Hos- pital. He stated that in his opinion death was due to a fracture of the skull coupled with hemmorrhage. No charge of any kind has yet been laid against Mr. Rutherford, and the Crown Attorney, Col. Boggs, is reticent regarding his in- tentions in the matter. BRANTFORD PLANT TO RESUME WORK Brantford, Nov. 27. -- There was a rift in the industrial clouds yesterday when official announce- ment was made by the Superin- tendent, M. F. Verity, that cer- tain departments of both the Massey-Harris and Verity Works here will commence work on in- creased schedules with larger staffs within the next week or so. Employees who are required will be notified by letter. No announce- ment has been made as to the number of men to be taken on, but it is understood that the staffs in each case will be aug- mented gradually, AFRICAN COAST (By Canadian Press) Paris, Nov. 37.--General Aero- postale Company reported today that Bert Hinkler, flying from Natal, Brazil, landed at Saint Louis Du Senegal, French West Africa at two oclock this after- noon, The achievement gave Captain Hinkler, who once held the Eng- land to Australia record, the dis- tinction of being the first man to fly across the South Atlantic from west to east. The aeropostale message sald Hinkler had left Saint Louis immediately for Port Etienne, a short distance north of Dakar. et pet alo we "RUBBERS AT NEW LOW PRICES 1st Quality Only any department store, | The Bride: 'Wel, TORONTO FIRM IS INVITED 10 ATTEND MEETING (Continued from page 1) body seems to be prodding people on for a judicial investigation." Mayor Marks ~"If the engineer had made out his speci clearly then there would have been no mix-up." Commissioner Mason (with a laugh)--"Yes, if we had taken as long over these plans as the Council is over the sewage disposal plant then our plans would have been a hundred per cent perfect." Chairman Stacey.--"Not only have we saved the people seven or eight thousand dollars, but we have near- ly a hundred men at work on the job already." Hand Mayor Marks.--"l am beginning to think that there is some greater wer, a hidden hand or thi hind this agitation that is keep- 3 ing it ~ning." . Commissioner Mason.--~"If there | was one faint spark in my mind that pointed to any injustice in the action of this Commission, then I would be one of the first to run for cover, but absolutely convinced as I am in my own mind that every- thing we did was for the benefit of the city and everybody concerned, --well, when you feel like that you have nothing to fear." Mayor Marks.--"You will remem- ber I asked questions. I asked about that figure of $7,090. I was given answers and those answers have been proved absolutely correct. I am ready to stand behind the ac- tions of this Commission." The motion of Commissioner Mas- on that the Secretary be Construct- ed to write to Mr, Summerville of the Summerville Construction Co. Ltd. inviting him to attend any re- gular meeting of the Commission for the purpose of discussing his complaint, was carried unanimously. NEW CANNINGTON RECTOR INDUCTED Cannington, Nov. 27,--The in- duction service of Rev. P. C, How- ard was held in the Cannington Anglican Church. Bishop Swee- ney of Toronto, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Canon Marsh of Lindsay, and Rev. Dr. Whittaker of Blackstock, The wardens of Sunderland, Beaver- ton and Cannington presented the keys of the church to Rev. P. C Howard, HOMECOMING One stepped into his house and lo, The very wall began to glow! The baby heard his voice and shook The pages of his picture book, And tried to clamber from his chair Delightedly to greet him there. Dowastalrs the older children ran To welcome him as children can, The mother smiled his face to see, The dog got up and barked in glee, Another crossed his threshold o'er, The children heard the closing door And stopped their laughter and their play, The dog got up and moved away. The mother saw his frown and sighed, The very walls seemed terrified, And everything about the place Mirrored the harshness in his face, That house grew strangely cold within As he at eve came frowning in. Lord, let it be my way at night, Never their laughter to affright, When I come home at last from town May I put all my burdens down And never fling on them who wait The care I bear, however great, What Py day bas used me I would 'not have these walls grow still Nor carry so much gloom about That when I enter, joy goes oyt. Edgar A, Guest (Tit-Bits) WILL UNITE TWO + HISTORIC FAMILIES London, -- Two historic families will be united with the marriage which has been arranged between the Earl of Dumfries, eldest son of the fourth Marquis of Bute, "and Lady Aileen orbes, younger daughter of the Ear; and Countess founded nearly six centuries ago John Stuart, a son of Robert a baronetcy was conferred pon one of his descendants in 1 and Queen Anne created a later des- cendant Earl of Bute. The Mar- uisate of Bute in the Peerage of reat Britain was conferred in 1796. 5 Lada lean Rofties, who 3 hi er ear, is the younger of the Earhot Grana rd's daughters. There are' two sons, r than the siste The 'Fatl of gen is one the best-known of Irish peers and'is a member of the Sen- ate of the Irish Free State. He has had a long connection with 'the British Household, havin 'been Lord-in-Waiting to King Ed- ward and Master of the Horse since 1924. Lady Granard, who is a well- known society hostess, is a daugh- ter of the late Ogden Mills. e Drench of the fami Stresented by Lord Granard is of Scottish origin, and Lord Dumfries' fiancee can trace her lineage from Hon. Patrick James III. of Scotland. Husband: "Anything to bring home, dear?" The Bride: "Yes, some more cups. I've used ours all up." Husband: "How?" - i the gook- "Fook sayy . old 'cup without a bendle will do for measuring, i of Granard. The Bute family was | DEWLAND'S NEW STORE In ldst night's Times an adver- tisement of ""Dewland's" contain- ed the name "W, A. Dewland Lim- ited." This was an error made by a printer on © The times staff. "De 's" ad., which is of spe- cial "interest to all women, ap- pears again in this issue. NEW FORM OF OATH ~~ Witnesses in the city police court age now being sworn by reading aloud the oath from a card suitably framed which is placed before them. This is an innovition in the local court as witnesses prior to this week have only had to assent to the oath repeated to them by the chief Constable or one of the officers. FINED FOR INTOXICATION . Pleading guilty to a charge of be- ing intoxicated in a public place, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Charles Dean, William St. East, was sentenced by Magistrate T. K. Creighton in police court this morn- ing to pay a fine of $10 and costs with the option of ten: days in the county jail with hard labour. The violation of the act was stated to have taken place on November 15, SALYATION ARMY CONCERT The Songster Brigade of the Sal- vation Army assisted by Mrs. C H. Stinton and a male quartette of Calvary Baptist Church gave a pro- gramme of music last evening in the Salvation Army Citade) before a large audience. Rev. Paul Gellat of Calvary Baptist Church was the chairman. The singers were under the leadership of Herbert Gentry, who also played violin selections. All numbers were Salvation Army compositions, Ann Arbor, Mich.--Out of the 26 known moons in the sun's family, our own is the only thoroughly decorous one with no jazz motions in space in annual flight around the sun, This "unique" absence of the modern tempo was reported by R. M. Petric of the University of Michigan, in a mathematical treat- ise. His calculations show that our moon "is in a class of its own." All moons have two motions, one their orbits around their planets and the other course in space which they describe while being dragged around the sun by their respective worlds, Analyzing the resulting path of the earth's satellite, Mr. Petrie finds that it is always concave with respect to the sun. In a diagram the moon's annual course would look like the curvature of an egg shell, with the yolk representing the sun. Any section of this path whatever would be curved away from the sun, like any fragment Moon is Less Jazzy Than Others 'Says Professor of Mathematics broken from the egg shell. All other moons do anything from mild airplane-like glides toward the sun, to real nose dives and even loop-the-loops. Ganymede, one of Jupiter's moons, does a very tight little loop. Callistro, another of Jupiter's satellites, makes a big loop shaped like writing in space a gigantic letter "S." All the other moons belong to planets farther from the sun than earth; planets whose paths around the sun are less sharply curved than earth's, Furthermore some of these satellites make immensely larger circles in travelling about their respective worlds, The other moons are distributed as follows: To Mars two, to Jupi- ter and to Saturn nine cach, to Uranus, four and to Neptune one. Venus, Mercury and Pluto alone have no known moons. Pluto is so distant that if he has a moon present telescopes probably are not sufficiently powerful to detect it, Winnipeg~In a big way the Maritimes ports of Eastern Canada are appealing for a share of the winter grain exports. It is a "Can- ada first" movement that has at- tracted much attention in the West since the Halifax delegation visited Winnipeg, and explained their views to the Grain Exchange mem- bers. Halifax thinks that, when the St. Lawrence is closed by ice, the Can- adian grain trade can make the same use of the Maritime ports of the Dominion that for ten years they have been making of Van- couver and Prince Rupert. - Admit- tedly, in season, the most economi- cal route to get grain out of the West to foreign markets is down the lakes, through Montreal and, for the overflow, through Buffalo and the American Atlantic ports. But every winter there is from sixty to seventy five million bushels kept in storage at the Canadian lake head. Some is moved eastward by rail, as high as 24,000,000 bushels in 1922, but usually storage is paid on this volume at the lake head until the lakes are open. It costs more money, at least a fourth more to move grain by the rail than by water. But the enormous American route profits by this condition, One- half of Tanada ecastern exports grain gets down through Buffalo, most of it before navigation closes. The grain is "spotted" at New York, Portland, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore in huge quantities, and after the St. Lawrence is closed the and it has taken all we've got to get the handle off without break- ing the cup." AUTHORS" LEAGUE STARTS FIGHT FIR COPYRIGHT LAW United States Writers De- clare Present Law Antiquated New York, N.Y.--Inez Haynes Ir- win, of this city, who describes her self as a "flaming feminist", who has Sought for women's rights, won the O. Henry short-story prize, an been black-listed by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was elected President of the Author's League at its meeting recentlv the first woman to hold that office since Je, organization was founded in She immediately finds herself in- volved in another Sampaign, for the uthor's' League has embarked on what both Mrs. Irwin and her hus- band, Will Irwin, Writer and war correspondent, called the biggest fight of its existence--one in behalf of an adequate copyright law. "The United States is working under a copyright law which was made law in England in the time of Queen Anne," she explained, terate ro pix ; in the world oe ndoned this law except the Un- ted; Rates and Sham" edi at the league wants, accordis to the embattled Irwins, is a cop right law that will be "automati divisible, and international. 'Tinman (a regular caller): "Anything to mend?" New Maid: "No; can't you see the notice on the gate--'No Men- dicants'* A very other--what you might call. Maritimes Seek Larger Volume Canadian Winter Wheat Move Canadian grain eastward can, under the present system, be moved over- seas only through alien ports. The spectacle is witnessed fre- quently, Col. E. C, Phinney, chair- man of the Halifax Harbor board, explained to the exporters here, of a ship from New York carrying a hundred thousand bushels of Can- adian grain, stopping at Halifax to take on miscellaneous cargo. Out of New York port last year moved 57,000,000 of grain overseas, and of this quantity 52,000 was Canadian productions, he maritime business men want to see, at least a part of the 130,- 000,000 bushels of Canadian grain annually moved through the States for export, sent out through Hali- fax, Sidney. and St. John, These ports are prepared to handle eight or ten million bushels right now and will increase their storage as the business improves, It will not de- prive a single Canadian port of the routes now in operation of a bushel of grain and will add just that much more to the earnings of the Canadian railways and allied indus- tries, Of the cost of getting a bushel of grain from the prairies to Liverpool, 34%; cents, all but 4% cents approximately is absorbed in getting it to tide water Vancouver is the only other all winter port and that route is handling annually its full capacity, HINTS ON CLOTHES GIVEN TO TOURISTS Ship's Purser Suggests Wardrobe For Tour Around World Montreal.--Hints on what clothes are necessary on a world cruise were given by T, H. Cullum, purser of the Cunard liner Franconia, who is in Montreal on his way to New York to rejoin his ship to begin his s.venth world tour. Many people imagine that the heat experienced. during a world cruise must be terrific, but Mr. Cul- lum claims that he has never felt as much discomfort anywhere in all his travels as he has experienced in New York City during typically hot American summer weather, Leaving New York on a frozen January day, the cruise liner will soon run into the Gulf Stream, heading for mild Madeira, Throughout January, the liner will cruise the warm Mediter- ranean where light clothes are all that are needed. The hottest part of the voyage is between Suez and Manilla, People begin to wear whites in the Red Sea Evening clothes are of the lightest material. The men wear a sort of white mess jacket with a Kamer- band around the waist, and ordinary evening dress trousers. Many pass. engers purchase their tropical kit in Bombay where prices are very low. I'hey have themselves measured when the ship arrives and, when their Indian tour of nine days con- cludes at Bombay again, their cluth- es are ready waiting for them. Palm Beach clothes, silks, and tropical cottons are to be had very cheaply all over the East, particularly in Japan and China, Heavy Clothing Fairly heavy tweeds, a heavy overcoat, and raincoat are also nec- essary, for visits to hilly districts in Japan and India, and for crossing the Atlantic and Pacific, in some parts. "Many people think that a world cruise is expensive, but it is often much cheaper to use a liner for five months as a palatial home, see the world in style, and live like a king, than to stay home," he said. "Lots of people spend far more than the minimum fare of $1750 in five months at home in America," de- clared Mr. Cullum, "Extra expens- es, if one is moderate in one's shop- ping, need not exceed $500, but everything depends on one's tastes. One of my passengers has been round the world six times, another four times, and several have done it twice or three times. Last vear, every passenger at my table had heen around the world with us be- fore." Desnite the current troubles in Manchuria, arrangements are being made as usual for the entertain- ment of the Cunarder world cruise nassengers in the Chinese capital next spring, Mr. Cullum said He nid enthusiastic tribute to the ex- cellence of chinese railways, comfort an trains, cond cuisine in the din- in~ears and efficiency of train oper- ation, Betty, who shares her father's «nthusiarr for motoring, was lis- tening to her nurse relating a Bible story. 'And Lot's wife looked back and turned into a 1'Nar of salt." The child nodded wisely: "I guess she hadn't been driving very long," was her comment, "Why, Mandy," sald Mrs. Brown to thé colored woman who did her laundry, "what in the world have you been doing to get arrested?" "Ah ain't been doin' nothin' 'tall, Mis' Brown," was the indig- nant answer. 'All dis hesh fuss is 'bout a lady named Miss De- meanor, and Ah an't never even heahed of her befo', Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 A E COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL Medals and Other Prizes Were Presénted to Winning Pupils Athletic and Commercial Night at the High School was cele- brated last night when the prizes in these two sections were pre- sented at the Commencement ex- ercises in the school Assembly Hall. Sharp at 8.15 the program got under, way with the Chairman of the High School Board's ad- dress by Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle. Dr. Bonnycastle referred very feelingly to two losses sustain- ed by the Board during the past year, first in the death of Mr, W, B. Couch a member since its in- ception and for 25 years its chair- man, and Rev. Dr, Lest by re- moval. Dr. Bonnycastle who has been a member of the Board for the past 25 years went briefly over those years marking the im- provements and changes that had taken place during that quarter of a century. He congratulated the pupils on their success dur- ing the past year and particularly those who were presented with their certificates later in the evening, Given Diplomas The Chairman then presented the following wiht Commercial diplomas: Argue, Edward Bagnell, Leab Bell, Novelda Berry, Rena Caver- ly, Stanley Dunn, Francis Harvie, Muriel Henderson, Nellie Kirk- ton, Winnie Lancaster, Helen Macdonald, Leola Miller, Muriel Moore, Violet Nicholls, Elsie Rowe and Eileen Todd. Medals Presented Dr. Bonnycastle then present- ed Miss Elinor Sykes, with the wold Medal for girls' Senior Ath- .etics at the Inter School meet. The Strathcona Medal for the pest shot in the school was awarded to Bradley Honeyman. Mr, M. G. V. Gould presented the athletic prizes to the following, Boys' Sr. Medal, H. Colmer, Boys' Jr. Medal, B. Slemon, Girls" Sr. Medal, E, Minns, Girls' Jr. Medal, F. Courtice. The Rugby medal presented by Mr, Paterson and Mr, Scott for player on the Rugby team who contributed most to the team, 40 per cent. Rugby and 60 per cent, Academic was presented to Bill Ingram, The Royal Bank Cup for speed and accuracy in typing was awarded to Helen Argue and the Bank of Commerce Cup for the Highest Standing in the Sr. Com- mercial form was presented by Mr. A. J. Whalen, to Miss Win- nie Lancaster, Gifts to Officials At this' juncture in the pro- gram, Don Williams, captain of the Rugby team mounted the platform and in a short address expressed the appreciation of the team for the services of Mr. Pat- erson the coach and Magistrate Alan Campbell who had refereed all the games. These gentlemen were presented with a gift in recognition of these services, Marion Allin, Helen | * A splendid program of musical = and dance numbers then follow= = ed and delighted the large audi ence in attendance. Geo, Werry gave one of his usual fine piano 3 renditions followed by a Dutch Dance in which L, Render, H. Taylor, P. Dustan, A, Clarke, A. Elliott and D. Richards took part with Miss Fhyllis Challis at the 3 piano. 2 This was followed by a fine = vocal solo by Miss Elinor Sykes, = and again by a Pirate Dance by E. Carruthers, Y. Tighe, M. Sle= = mon, M. Wightman, M. Veale, H. Brown, 3 Play Presented pike A one act play, "The Obstin- ate Family" sas then presented and proved to be one of the most popular numbers of the program. This was followed by a pretty Clown Dance and then by the Valedictory address by John Jury, = the students receiving the highs "= est standing in the Upper School during his graduate year. Mr, Jury, now a student at McMas+' ter University expressed the fare- well of the graduating class and = gave a resume of the life of the . school during the five years Of high school life. 7 The last numher of the pro- gram was a fine demonstration of Physical Training under the di- rection of Mr. C. J. Scott, the physical training instructor of the school, The program closed with the national anthem, The second night of the exercises will be held tonight when the academic awards are presented and a new program put on by the students. COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in BUCHRE IN BOWMANVILLE at Cox Motor Sales show rooms, Friday, Nov, 27th, 8 p.m. sharp, = Admission 25c. Special prizes. (120-123-125) 3QUARE AND ROUND DANCH | at Barnhart's Pavilion every Saturday night. Joe Spencer's Orchestra, (1251) HOT SUPPER AND CONCERT, Centre St. United Church, Tuesday, Dec. 1st. Supper served from 5.30, Tickets 358 and 25c. (126a), Too Late to Classify FOR SALE-- ENGLISH PRAM baby buggy. $8. Apply 166 FAY A thur, Phone 2159J. (126a) b FOR SALE--1 LARGE ENG. 3 lish pram, Good as new. Reason= | able. Phone 2915J. id (126¢) EXPERIENCED © State particulérs, (124a) A Foreman (to new night wate man): "Well, everything en, right?" - i Watchman: "Yes, I 'a dene so bad for the first ni I checked off everything there's only one thing missi WANTED laundry man. Box 688 Times, the steam roller." The Salesman 1: Newspa) for the Home shawa Welcome It's a salesman that edges its way in- to every office . . . eases its way into every home. A salesman that is ex- - pected daily; welcomed eagerly; at- tended with interest and relied upon for shopping information. Truly, the most sensible certain, di- rect, productive and economical way of selling your goods, MR. ADVER- TISER. Daily 1