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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 RECTOR 23.--Rt. Rev. Bishop Seager is to pay an official visit to the parish of Edwards burg, on October 28, when he will the rector, Rev. Robert Brockville, Oct. 23.--After five years as rector of St. Paul's church Westport, Rev. F. G. Strange, has been appointed by the Bishop of Ontario to take charge of the par- ish of Wolfe Island and will as- sume his new duties early in No- vember. CHILD HIDING UNDER LEAVES KILLED BY MOTOR TRUCK Brockville, Oct. 23.--Hiding un- der some leaves on the street near his home, Robert Vandusen, aged three years, son of Leorard Van- dusen, was run over yesterday af- ternoon by a motor truck driven by Floyd Easter, and died two hours afterwards in the General Hospital. Brockville, Oct. 23.--The store of W. Si: Ralph, at North Augusta, was entered Sunday night, as a result of whien clothing, watches and other goods and cash, amount- ing in all to about $150, are miss- ing. Entrance was made by a rear window. The mill office was also broken into. There the thieves got little beyond a, bag of flour. In this case entrance was effected through a front window and the breaking of the office door imside. FARMER NEAR PRESCOTT HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN Prescott, Oct. 23.--When he failed to return from attending to the chores Sunday on his farm east of Prescott, a search was institut- ed for John Finnigan, aged 65 years, and his body was found hanging in the barn. Despondency, due to the recent death of his brother, and worry over ill-health, are believed respon- sible for Finnigan's action. GIRL INJURED WHEN GLASS OUTS FACE Belleville, Oct. 23.--Miss Bessie "Satisfaction Before Profit" We would rather lose a than send you something not up to the grade you ordered, or I'something just as good". With us, you can depend on getting what you want, how, and when you want it, Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 sale where, Part of' next winters coal bill can be ~ 25 ALBERT St. Oshawa Sweet, Marmora, was seriously cut about the face when a car in which she was riding, driven by her sister, Miss Jean Sweet, crashed iato the rear of another car near Cataraqui late Sunday afternoon. Miss Sweet was hurried to Kingston General Hospital and after medical attem- tion was brought to her home in Marmora. The car, a Pontiac, was badly damaged in front. SMITHS FALLS SHOOT BROUGHT TO CLOSE Smiths Falls, Oct. 23.--The Ro- tary shoot closed Saturday night after three successful days, during which time several hundred shoot- ers took part. High scores and teams have not been announced as yet. The committees will have to examine several targets and re- port before the awards are made. The two highest scorers on each team each received a chicken and awards of ducks and turkeys were also made to the winning squad leaders. PRESCOTT HARDWARE MERCHANT KILLED Brockville, Oct, 23.--J. A. Ham- er, hardware merchant of Prescott, Ont., was killed, and A. J. Roche, also of that town, slightly hurt, when the automobile in which they were riding ran off the high- way near here Sunday. McCaskin, of Detroit, driver of the car, who in some unknown manner lost control of the machine, escap- ed with a shaking up. As the car took to the roadside ditch, it struck a telegraph pole and was badly wrecked, Hamer was crushed in the wreckage and died soon after being admitted to hospital here. He was thitty- eight years old. \ HUGE BOATS TAKE OUT CANNED GOODS Picton, Oct. 23.--Last week saw the shipping season from Picton begin in earnest. On Thursday morning the Sambro, a tramp, from Halifax, N.S., docked at Col- liver and Huff's wharf, leaving Thursday afternoon with 12,000 cases of canned goods for Halifax. Her cargo included a large quan- tity of oil in barrels. The same day thy Selkirk, of the Canadian Steamship Lines, docked at the C.S.L. wharf, She is bound for Port Arthur and Fort William. Her consignment from Picton was 10,000 cases of canned goods, Her capacity is 1,800 tons and she is 250 feet lon~, She is perhaps the biggest C.S.L. hoat t come into Picton harbor for some years. TOBAGCO MAGNATE GIVES $2,500,000 10 CHARITY FUND Bernhard Baron Continues Splendid Work Among Poorer Classes » London, Oct. 23, -- Bernhard Baron whose latest gife of $2,500,~ 000 to charities has taken the form of a trust fund, is chairman of Carreras Ltd, the tobacco and cig- arette firm, He has already spent over $6,250,000 in philanthropy, and has now set aside $2,500,000 to be used for the henefit of hospitals and for homes for orphans and crippled childrdn during the next 20 years. The trust deed states that Mr, Baron has transferred the sum of $2,875,000 four per cent Consoll- dated Loan to trustees, and pro- vides that the trust fund shall be called "The Bernhard Baron char- itable trust for hospitals and asy- lums for orphans and crippled children," It also states that during a per fod of 20 years from the present time the trustees shall in every year apply such part of the capital and income of the fund as they think fit for the benefit of the in- stitutions concerned, The trust fund is so arranged that during the next 20 years the total amount available for distri: bution shall be approximately the same each year, The distribution, is to take place annually on Dee, 5, Mr, Baron's birthday, which he has celebrated for several years by generous gifts to charities, The distributions will start this year, Mr, Baron also stipulates that the moneys available for distribu- tion shall be applied in the propor- tion of 75 per cent among Christ- fan and undenominational hospi- tals, homes and asylums, and 25 per cent. among similar institutions under Jewish control, He has appointed as trustees: The Marquise of Reading, chair- man. Louis B. Baron, His son, vice. chairman, Albert I. Belisha, direc- tor of the Metropolital Railway and a prominent figure in connection with Jewish charities. W, H. Lou- den and" Edward 8. Baron, Direc- tors of Carreras, Limited. H. W, Danbury, Secretary of Carreras, Limited. "MY DADDY'S FLYING OVER THE SEA" London, Oct. 23.--Ian MacDon- ald, five-year-old son of Lieuten- ant-Commander H. C. MacDonald happily played in his home to-day too young to share in the general anxiety concerning his father, long overdue on an attempt to fly from Newfoundland. "My daddy's flying over the sea," the child said. "I am going to see him today." His mother kept vigil through- out the night near the telephone hoping in vain of hearing some de- finite news of her husband, who is believed by many to have perish- ed. William | Inhalation Method Best For Colds Entirely new principles have been employed in producing a remedy for head colds, catarrh, ete, which gives instant relief, A few drops of Vapure on a folded cloth and inhaled will give immediate comfort from distressing symptoms of nasal catarrh colds in the head, asthma, hay fever, ete. 50c a Bottle Sold only at Jury & Lovel King kK. Phone 28 Simcoe SS, Phone 68 --y--|| ESS WORK, MORE PAY DECLARED NEAR AT & T. President Avers Science Will Aid Working Man New York, Oct, in America has entered an era wherein drudgery soon will end and workers will receive constantly increasing compensation, declares Walter 8S. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company, in an interview appearing in the current number of The American Magazine, Business is no longer a struggle of one firm against another, he adds, but has developed into ob- taining a greater knowledge of nat- ure by which costs are reduced, labor saving devices made possible and men and women permitted to means grealer opportunity both material ,and money, "The eight hour day has hecome almost a standard and there is talk of the five-day week," says Gif- ford. "We are healthier and richer than ever before, Yet it is my be- lief that we have just started. Ma- chinery will increasingly take the load off of men's shoulders in fac- tories, Every one of us will have more chance to do what he will, which means greater "opportunity both materially and spiritually." Gifford declared that mew busi- ness methods, specially the new practice of conducting ceaseless re- search, has effected a saving of $650,000,000 in the Bell telephone system alone and that telephone us- ers are saved $100,000,000 a year that they would have had to pay if the antiquated methods still pre- vailed, "The masses," he continued "will profit more than the wealthy, If a man has an income of $50,000 to $100,000 a year he is not going to be affected appreciably by what he has to spend for living necessit- ies but the man who has an income of $150 a month is going to be vite ally affected. If we can reduce his budget by as little as five or ten dollars a month, we will have given him worthwhile assistance, *' GENERAL MUNRO IS ON RETIRED LIST Became Famous During World War--Later Gov- ernor of Gibraltar London, Oct, 23,--The retire- ment on retired pay of General Sir Charles C, Monro, on reaching the age limit of 68, is announced in the "Gazette", General Monro became famous during the great war in connection with the safe withdrawn! of the British troops from Gallipoli, He advised and superintended the evacuation, Subsequently Sir Charles (who was created a bar- onet in 1921) commanded the First Army in France, and from 1916 to 1920 he was Commander-in- Chief in India. In 1923 he was appointed Governor of Gibraltar, his term of office expiring in August, 21}.--Business SUBMARINE RESCUE APPARATUS IS NOW BEING PERFECTED New Device Called a "Lung" Will Bring Man to Top of Water Baltimore, Md., Oct. 23. -- Stirred by undersea craft disasters that have taken the lives of scores of Ameri- can officers and men, the navy is making strenuous efforts to elimin- ate the hazards of submarines by de- vising and perfecting rescue appara- tus. Many experiments are being made and plans carried out for exhaustive tests to learn what happens when a submarine is stricken below surface. No man has survived a submarine accident wherein the craft was to- tally disabled and flooded while un- der water, and none has been able to tell just what occurs under those conditions. In addition to laboratory experi- ments, the hulk of the submarine S-4, which took 40 men to their deaths after she was rammed by the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding off Provincetown, Mass, December 17, 1927, will be used in rigorous tests oft Cape Charles, Va.,, in October. These tests are to be conducted by Lieut, C. B, Momsen, submarine ex- pert and diver. ! Attempts will be made to learn conditions that exist during: the wrecking of undersea craft and de- vise methods of counteracting and preventing them. Naval divers will be placed beside the hulk, which will be sunk and flooded, They will then escape through hatches and come to the surface by using the navy's new breathing device, "the lung," and other rescue apparatus de- veloped during the last few months, "The lung," invented by Lieuten- ant Momsen, Chief Gunner C, L. Tib- bals, the navy's foremost diving au- thority, and F. M, Hobson, an en- gineer in the bureau of construction and repair, has been tested in deep sea diving and worked satisfactorily. In both depth and duration tests the simple device, resembling a gas mask and consisting of a rubber oxygen container, a mouth-piece for breath- ing and nose pinchers, proved itself capable of bringing a man from a depth of nearly 160 feet. It has a capacity that will permit a man to stay under water 11 minutes. Lieutenant Momsen plans to de- scend 225 feet in the S-4 hulk off the Atlantic coast in a running sea un- der the most unfavorable conditions and use the device in making his ascent. If "the lung" continues its success in the tests, the navy proposes to adopt it as standard equipment on all its 78 submarines, All the American submarines have three escape hatches, most of which are fitted with trunks which project into the interior, so that when they are flooded the compartments be- come similar to diving bells. When a submarine is down and unable to rise the entrapped men will take their "lungs" from lockers near the hatches and fill them with oxygen. One man will release the hatch and another will open a sea connection to flood the chamber. When enough water has entered to equalize the pressiire on the inside with the sea pressure, the hatch will be opened The WINNING | WEIGH "MALLETT'S COAL SERVICE | Phone 2560 rac satisnes HIGH GRADE EQUIP: MENT KEPT IN PER FECT CONDITION, MEANS RELIABLE SERVICE Phone 82 ST\A OR (010)°37 (0), A ¢ USE WAKEFIELD (ASTROL MOTOR OIL Rngmaicully by the air pocketed t. A small cork buoy, capable of sus taining a man, will be released to carry a knotted line to the surface, The men, standing in water nearly up to their shoulders and breathing air from the pocket in the overhead, will place the "lungs" to their mouths and, one after another, duck into the trunk, grasp the line and slowly, to avoid the "bends," make their way to the surface. They will be able to determine whether they are rising too fast by the swelling of the oxy- 8 en bags. Naval authorities consider "the lung" the most practical device ever invented for submarine rescue work, They plan to continue to study other proposals, however, and Lieutenant Momsen has been ordered to conduct experiments with a number of de- vices, TRACE GENEALOGY OF "DAVY" CROCKETT Chattanooga, Tenn., Obt. 23.-- Through records of the past 700 years two Tennessee women have traced the genealogy of Davy Croc- kett, hero of Tennessee and Texas pioneering days. The genealogy, recently published here by Miss Zella Armstrong and Mrs. J. Stewart French, goes back to the earliest mention of the Croe- kett family in Normandy in 1180 and traces the line down to recent years, Mrs, French is a descendant of the Crockett family, and Miss Armstrong took up the work as a hobby, They found Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) among the descend- ants of the same ancestry, The Crockett history explains how the Tennessee mountaineer came by his characteristic trait, Crockett believed in being right. On his rifle now in the state museum at Little Rock, Ark. is his famous motto: "Remember this when I am TELEPHONE 4 Direct Lines to Cental 262 The DIXON COAL CO. Your Furnace, Registers or Hot Water Plant, your Cook Stove or any Heating Unit, may require a minor adjust. ment. We will send an expert to your home, office or store, correct your trouble at no cost to you, Buy Your Coal - Jeddo iw Poin Coke - Solvay Wood - Gen. Motors Dixon CoalCo. QUALITY, SERVICE ASSURED dead, be sure you're right, then go ahead." The genealogy shows one of the coats-of-arms of a Scottish branch of the Crocketts bore the motto: "Tak' Tent"--"Take Care." Crockett once declined an invita- tion to visit Harvard University, saying, "I can take no chances on an LL.D." At the time he was be- ing mentioned for the presidency, and, while it was not established that the university had decided to confer a degree upon him, he said the mountaineers in Tennessee might think "LL.D." meant "Lazy, Loung- ing Dunce." The genealogists acknowledge aid in their work to numerous descend- ant families in Virginia and other states as well as Scotland. field particularly effective. Reg $1.95 signing. display nature and combined shades of patterns and colors, you can use them in any window giving a most smart, pleasing appearance. Prices 79c to $3.95 yard We also offer a splendid choice of silk curtain panels in Bird of Paradise and Floral Design OUR HUDSON Our Coats combine beauty with smartness and the most luxurious comfort to a very unusual degree, Each garment in our collection specially propore tioned to meet the exact requirement of all types and sizes, (Coats Reserved on Small Deposits) Home Necessities Present-day fabrics is taking a very pro- nounced draping of trend into the of modern home de- The drapes we are of such a to $5.50 Smart Models $150.00 to $195.00 THE ARCADE mentioned, October, 1928, Dated this 22nd day of October, STREET GIBBS STREET QUEBEC STREET HILLCROFT STREET JARVIS STREET TRESANE STREET HILLSIDE AVENUE ROXBOROUGH AVENUE ROXBOROUGH AVENUE PATRICIA AVENUE NOTICE~WATER MAINS TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, under the provisions of its By-law No, 1897 and its By-law No, 1611, as authorized by an Act respecting the City of Oshawa, being Chapter 122, Ontario Statutes, 1922, (12-13; Mains on the streets mentioned in Schedule "A" attached hereto, Under the provisions of the said Statute and the said By-law No. 1611, there will be levied and charged a special annual frontage rate of seven and one-half (7 1-2) cents per foot upon the several lands, lots or paris of lots, whether occupied or vacant, streets, lanes, and alleys in the Municipality upon which water mains are to be laid as above Any person having any objection to any of the said works may notify in writing, the Secre- tary of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board of such objections within twenty-one (21) days from the first publication of this Notice, the date of which first publication was the 23rd day of If no objections be received the Board may approve of the said By-law No. 1887, In case any such objections be filed the Board may issue an Appointment for the hearing of same, and Notice of such Appointment will be given to every person filing an objection. F. E. HARE, 1928, SCHEDULE "A" Elgin St. to Alice St. Richmond St. to Colborne St. Richmond St. to North Limit of Lot 115, Plan 190, fronting or abutting upon all LOCATION Simcoe St. to Centre St. Simcoe St. to Centre St. Jarvis St. to 465 Feet East. Lauder Road to Hillcroft St. 252 feet West of Cubert St. to Park Road. West Limit of Lot 4, Plan 248 to Park Road, eo, V.) Water Clerk of the City of Oshawa,