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= on Et TAR ANF -- FA Ta a EE 1 Teese ean ES gb PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1932 STIL LEADS IN SHIPBUILDING - 'Output of Great Britain . Still Ahead of the Whole World The annual summary, issued London,--Although Great Brit- iain: built more ships last year any other country, her out- ell by 976,000 tons com- pared with 1830. iby Lloyd's Register of Shipping. ishows that of the world's ship- wbuilding output of 1,617,116 tons hgross, 502,487 tons were built in Great Britain and Ireland, ¥ "his exceeded the combined fig- © fures of the next two countries ithe United States with 205,865 ttons, and Italy with 165,048 ,ytons, : I 3 The world total fell by 1,- L 212000 tons, and Britain's large Sproportion of 976,000 tons is de- fclared to be due to the fact that ~ Zthe slump sat in earlier and with "more severity than abroad. + Italy launched the two largest Fehips of the year----the liners Rex £(51,000 tons) and Conte di Sa- yvola (46,060 tons), but the Brit- $ish buflde=s, Harland and Wolff 1Ltd., built the biggest #ship, the White Star liner Geor- 1 gle, of 27,000 tons, + At the end of 1931 the total t amount of shipping under con- $ struction was 1,404,000 tons, § compared with 2,326,000 a year s+ earlier, : $ "The position of the shipbuild- fng industry throughout the world," it Is stated, "cannot be regarded as favorable. "The fig- ures show, moreover, thay the de- | pression is bearing more hardly uvon shipbuilders in Great Brit- ain and Ireland than upon those in other countries." BRITAIN BUIDS MAIL PLANES § Machines Similar to High Speed Bombers Being Prepared YLondon.--Dreams of regular high-speed air services that shall span the Empire from London to | Sydney in seven days take a hig #tep towards realization in the Air Ministty decision to place an * order for the immediate struction of an air express able to move at speeds up to 200 miles an hour with a load of nearly half a ton of mail, The machine, a biplane, plan- ned on similar lines to twin-en- gined day bombers used in the Royal Air Force, will operate normally at heights of several thousand feet flying in stages eight or nine hundred miles in length and mov- { ing with the lielp of elaborate navigational equipment by night as freely as by day, Construction testing of the new pected to take ahout 12 months, following which the machine will be put through drastic tests along cartain of the Empire air routes, Should those tests prove success- ful, a modification of present : British air transport policy might { follow in the separation of pas- seénger and mail carriage. Many Jy experts consider that a mail ser- viee is unduly hampered if pas- sengers must travel with the let- ters: plainly, malls alone can he | : afrsborne more swiftly than pas- sengers, who demand time for Test and vehicles , which inevit- ably los epotential speed in cat- at Oshawa School of Cooking and pack SALT (FREE RUNNING) motor | con- | above the earth, and preliminary | plane is ex- | Medical Authorities now, recommend salt to whiten the teeth, firm the sweeten the breath: SOR SALT isideal for gargle and mouthwash, in your bathroom as your kitchen. REGAL ering for the comfort of the traveller, BUSINESS IS MOVING WEST London, -- For years it has been evident that the business quarter of London is pushing the of this is furnished in re- terminus at Charing Cross, mile or more to the west of St. Paul's Cathedral and to divert there a certain proportion of the traffic which now goes to non Street, ly as a starting point for the Con- tirent, In the last five years, however, the passengers to this station have nearly doubted in number, A scheme has heen before the authorities for some years for thollshing the present Charing great railway centre on the op- posite bank of the Thames, It be bullt over bridge would river. ARE LEAVING FAMOUS SEAT London, -- Pressure of tion and the general burden expense is causing the Earl and Countess of Lytton forsake thelr fainous seat at Knehworth Hertfordshire, and to live in a small manor house a few mile off, For several years the first Lord Strathcona, (Sir Donald Smith) rented Knebworth and entertained there on a large realt, The present Earl Lytton | the grandson of Lord Lytton, the | great statesman and novelist | whose "Last Days of Pompell | und "Last of the Barons" are likely always to remain popular Knebworth, as it now stands, ¢ the result of the demolition of a great Tudor mansion, the reconstruction being carried ont | by the novelist's mother some 50 | years ago, The present building ! makes an imposing pile with it | castellated parapets, cupola-top | ped turrets and mullioned | taxa~ ol to win dows, There is a wonderful bar queting hall, with 1 | oak-screen and minstrels 11 ery. Greatest amongst the bean tier of Knebworth grounds, which are a i tect are - the nearly per as t and nature combined cat make them The ore wlhieh is not far from the contains the Lytton where members of the have been buried for | Years Tord Lytton h open the house d gardens to the publie after Easter Monday charging a small fee whieh will provide for keeping up the ga dens, | HAVE FEWER PUBLIC HOUSES - There al church house Chapel fami! oy { as decided ar London, - fawer public houses than there were as | eccording fo a return made to the London County Council, Thi 1eduction - is largely due to the Ticensing Act of 1904, which « tablished a fund to be subscribed by the liquor trade, out of which compensation is paid to owner of licenses which are cancelled Lecause the licenses are deemed redundant, In the Greater Lon don area, which covers | square miles, there nro still near- ly 4,000 public houses, over | 1,000 beer houses and 423 hotels | and restaurants, The Impression grows that the probability of the Government taking any action upon the Report of the Licensing Committee, issued recently, is ex | cecdingly remote I'romine are 2000 in London 26 year Home Economics Onwy salt of high LpuH brings out the natu: flavors. Use Salt (free your cooking. It 18 salt of the utmost purity. i) running) for all ob ob and epasd Keep a TABLE WINDSOR, ONTARIO more to the west, Further proof | solve of the Southern Railway to | increase {ts train service to tht | nl Can- Charing Cross station until re- cently has been known principal- | Croes station and establishing a | tills were carried out a new road- | the 117 | temperance reformers admit that the change in the habits of the people In regard to Intoxicants pas been phenomenal during the pas. few years, bind | OLD SKETCHES IN COLLECTION Canadian Subjects Form, Past of Historical Treas- ures in England London.--A collection of 50 sketches made in Canada and mounted in one volume by John ('ecorge Lambton, 1st Earl of Durham, (1792-7840) Lord High Commissioner of Upper and Low- er Canada and Governor-General of Dritish North America, who was created Baron Durham in 1828, and advanced to the Vis- county of Lambton and Earldom of Durham fn 1832, is for sale. | The collection is a reminder of | the first Karl of Durham's work in that country a century ago. In 1838 John George Lambton was appointed IHigh Commisston- er of Upper and Lower Canada snd Governor-General of British North America, A year later he made his report on the affairs of Liritish North America, which be came the model of Dominion sta- | all over the world, according to The Guardian, london Lord urham that | time were not accepted, and he took raordinary step of returning to England without cither be recalled or obtain- ing the royal consent. Among the (reassures | Lambton Castle that in London 1 addition Canadian sketches, are a hooks and autograph letters, The however, will be | the Earl of | inclu | nicture as which Manchester edition, Some of proposals about the from for sale the fow ar to major sold in Durham, famous ter Lambton, ALKS ON THEORY "i OFEINSTEIN Co-worker of Famous Pro- fessor Describes Scientific Findings portion, the north by and will Lawrence for n asked, Calif.--Dr. Albert | 1stein's newest unified field y forms a constant exten and amplification of hi on tha theory of according to Dr. Paul work vitation, tein "Its aim ties of the whi hefore these eribed hy ind Newtonian Epstein proceeded, distance between two points ig, according to Euelld, a straight line: and a body which is get in motion and left to itself moves, according to Newton, is a straight line However, there were known other systems of cometry than the Euclidean. In fact, mathematicians had found \ great variety of them but re- garded them merely scientific curiosities, In these geometries a straight n is to find the and live It was Einstein started properties Fluclidean mechanies," proper- time in assumed his work ara de- geometry Dr. space h we I'lie shortest as | Russia not as the | and | dictator', is completing a cours take | | | by | ing | employing nearly | she is responsible for the | Somme, line cannot be defined. The. short. est distance between two points is a eurved line which is called the "geodesic", Therefore, spaces deseribed by such non-Euclidean eometries are known as 'curved Kinstein now put the question: 'Is the physical space in which we live really Juclidean, or is it possible to account for the phen- of gravitation by a suit- non-Euclidean geo- 81 omena ably chosen metry?" His idea is that every of a hody is a free motion but, | since the space is curved, the | | body follows: not a straight line but the geodesic curve, In New- | ton's theory this is explained by | the deflection through gravita- | tional forces. According to Ein- | stein, hte gravitation is simply a geomrtaical property of the space, or gather' of the "space- time." Einstein | structing geometry; motion succeeded in - con- the suitable kind of his theory of gravita- tion received its final form in 1916. It explained all Kkuown phenomena and predicted a few unknown facts which were since confirmed by experiment, Einstein's quest for the final form of the theory uses the meth- od of successive approximations. He gradually improves the form of the theory so that every new formation is better than the pre- ceding one. OLD OFFICIAL 1S RETIRING Dennis T. O'Leary, Popular Station Master, Has 52 Years Service Toronto.--Courier and aide to vice-royal and immigrants, statesmen. and children, in his long service of 52 years, Dennis | 7. O'Leary, station master at the Union station, is retiring "Dinny' as ho is known to rail- roadmen, joined the old Union station as office boy at the age of 15 ®oon after his emigration from Ireland, Ile remembers when the Mar- quis of Lorne 'and Princess Louise visited Toronto in 1883. | day The school children greeted the FIRST LADY" IS A"FARMERETTE" Wife of Soviet President Manages an Isolated Farm With Success Moscow.--Russla's "first lady', the wife of Michael Kalinina, President of the Soviets, plays her part in building socialism in country's of- but as the active big slate grain ficial hostess, manager of a farm in Siberia. She is not known as Madame President, or even as Madame Kalining, but simply as Comrade Kalinina, or by her maiden name, Katerina Ivanovan. She has done what many others of her sisters in high places in the Soviet state have done and entered the ranks of the workers in anple, wife of Josef Stalin, se retary of the Communist 1 sometimes called 'Russ in advanced chemistry to an executive place in the textile trust, As a party member, Madame Kalinina adheres rigidly to the Communist code, which does not countenance unproductivene She is 48 years old and the moth- er of four children but even the plain comforts afforded her small apartment in the Kremlin for the hardships and rigors of a great communal agri- cultural enterprise in Siberia, the region of perhaps the most severe extremes of climate in the world Comrade Kalinina left Moscow two weeks ago to take up her post at a small village not far from Novosibirsk. She first managed a state farm near Almaalta, where Leon Trotzky was exiled hefore his final banishment, It is she also in a sector noted as a place | of exile for offenders against the communist regime, As director of a farm compri several thousand acres and 1.000 workers, tire enterprise. CONSTRUGTING NEW CEMETERY Prince of Wales to Unveil Memorial to "Missing" at Thiepral London.--The Prince of Wal will unveil the Memorial to Missing at Thiepval, on the on Whit-Monda May M. Paul Doumer, [I'resident of the French Republic, will ¢ tend the ceremony Adjoining the memorial a small Anglo-French cemetery has ereated to symbolize the ficek made hy France and British Empire during the The cemetery will contain equal number of British and French graves and will be used for the reburial of the bodies British soldiers still being found on the neighboring battlefields The Imperial War Graves Com mission is constructing ceme tery, half the being borne by the French Government, and 16. saeri war an cost the British cross of sacrifice will | main features be engraved the of tl} armies Empire and of ho one of the Upon this will total joint losses of the Eritish France. HAVE CMANGED THEIR ATTITUDE of "the 0 London. ---- The attitude fcotland towards travel on Sawbath'" hag completely chang- | ed In recent years, according to | the General Manager of the Glas- | gow Transport Department. The majority of the citizens gee 'the trafic was negligible after 9 p.m., whereas now it is heaviest after that hour. "Tram and bus services run in the forenoon for | church-goers have paid, and never will pay. The system of one-cent fares has not proved of great service to the working classes, but used by business men and others moving about the centre of ity, The withdrawal of one-cent [ares would result in the reduc tion in the number of passen- gers, but would likely produce additional revenue. never A young barrister pausad in | the midst of a boring harangue and gald to Lord Ellenborough: "Is it the pleasure of the Court that 1 should proceed with my statement?" Lord Ellenhorough replied-- "Pleasure, Mr..--, has heen out of: the question for a long time; but you may proceed." vice-regal pair by sipging "The Campbells are coming"--family name of the former governor- general, "Dinny" has seen many great persons pass through the Union Station, including the Prince of Wales, both on private visits to Canada and when he opened the new Union Station. Of Lord Wil- lingdon he tells the following story: "One night Lord Willingdon stepped out of his car at the sta- tion and walked along beside the train with me. 'I never knew there werp 80 many people in Toronto who suffered from lum- hago," His Excellency said, 'How's that," T said, 'Well, I wag Just going by the number of separate cures that have been recommend- ed to me since I arrived a few days ago,' said Lord Willing- don,"' the peasants' | | republic. Madame Stalin, for e corns | been | of | "well alred" before starting | thelr travels. A few years ago the | is | he | he ANCIENT TOMBS ARE UNCOVERED | Egyptian Desert Reveals | Ancient Burial Rites of Ethiopians { Wady Halfa, Egypt.--The bur- fal rites of the ancient Ethiopians were revealed in discoveries made by an archaeological ex- pedition at the mounds of Ooha | in the windswept Nubian Desert. The mounds, located south of the great temple of Abu-Simbel, 40 miles from here, were erected in the Jate Roman period by the Ethiopians over subterranean | tombs, In one of the tombs were | found the skeletons of humans, | horses, camels and dogs slangh- tered to accompany the dead owner on his voyage to the other world, The trappings of the animals | presented a gorgeous display of { gilver work and gaily colored | eloths, The horses' saddles were | mounted in solid silver delicately with Greek and Egyp- tian designs With theni were found massive silver bits and bridles and a heap of silver pen- | dants suspended from heavy sil- ver chains, which were appar- ently hung from the horses' necks and body Interes embossed stimulated by the discovery the skeletons of | four horses, and silver harness | { get with semi-precious stones. | Nearby was a heap of the bones | ir young men strangled at | the 16 of the *death their master, Pieces of rope were found knotted round their necks, Ono of the tombs revealed the emains of a foal and forty-six beside them the skeleton strangled slave with an iron word and a wooden drum by his ide Other finds included a | large. bull-hide shield in perfect was of still | Oshawa Dairy Products Has been selected exclusively by Miss E. Frances Thompson For Use at the OSHAWA SCHOOL OF COOKING AND HOME ECONOMICS Masonic Temple Auditorium Feb. 23, 24 and 25 preservation, a finely hammered | gnearhead incised with figures | of the god Harpocrates, a wood sgllver-mounted draughthoard | with fvory and a leather bay | ivory and ebony | en sot | containing 'men | 1 dently hurial heen ancient times rreat wine<jar chambers had evi- | badly plundered fin | but still contained | s and piles of dried | Pure Milk and Cream Your Diet Needs Cottage Cheese NATURE'S PERFECT FOOD Quality Butter These Health Foods intended as sustenance for | the after life, Many found 'Were name of the | awled in Greek | shoulder of the jar. date the dead the amphorae marked with ierchant ser in 1 the simply cannot trust any- ared an American "My maid in whom I had gt confidence, has left 1d taken with her pearl brooch." | dec] 431 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WATCH FOR OUR BUTTER IN THE PRIZE BASKETS OSHAWA DAIRY Telephone for Our Salesman to Call is too bad," sald her | "Which brooch was ft?" | -- tty one I smuggled Custo last | | ¢ fre have done re to motor accident vilization than red tape n m mq jury, driver --- EE . -- tates he going vet we doubt if red theor-' Counsel for the victim a miles an hour. "Gentlemen of | Think of the long agony of my client, the victim, drove over his body at five miles Think the | SEE THESE MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES DEMONSTRATED By Miss E. Frances Thompson At the OSHAWA SCHOOL OF COOKING AND HOME ECONOMICS MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM FEB. 23, 24 and 25 Electricity Inexpensive safely, conveniently for a few cents a day. tricity. complaining, never tiring. The cost is small and the return is great. "POWER AT COST" Offices--100 Simcoe St. S. Offers You Servants --~ Efficient, Quiet, and \ The housewife who does her household duties by hand is the lowest paid worker in the world. Modern electric appliances can be made to do domestic chores reliably, With the steady progress of science, especially in the electrical field, appliances have been perfected which may now be used for a multitude of services. Washing, Cl ing--every domestic duty--can now be accomplished better and quicker with elec- This new servant of the housewife, electricity, is a willing and able slave--never OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Telephone 2994