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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 22 1930 lath ia is Bol rN to ord ville, =~ Gordon' Cochrane, hed Bla throat in ha op 44 ago in where he yn sored 13 deve or the baker Paul hoy ital "Weiner on i by his father, : d to his panied at Campbell- ' The authorities at Prescott, friey Ly Fahey are not laying a charge | 8! nt Cochrane for attempted sui 8! ---,SH 'Wins High Score Medel ry ~ Cadet Sergeant Denton r, son of Mr, and Mes. Geo, W, vlor, won the team' high score moda in the recent Laura Secord 00ting Sometition: in which the rr Public School Cadet Corps, Ov people fom Juric points; in the country wil PY drip a Thursday Fuh, 'the campaign. f 88 centro Wi Thich would ps rink; rag To eR shouts 0 ice for the use of curlin club uo bers, The buildii, d also pro- vide quarters or the. club. An ar- yifiel jog.» nt would guarantee ice lay i later fall of heh your year bel spring, Tentative the proposed club have Sidy aor prepared, 'Burns PCr at N ednesday , took seventh place got 3 number of competitors, making a ore Of 802 ont of a possible 1,000, Holding Annual Meeting Here at Brockvill le, ~= Arrangements have x on completed for the holding of annual meeting of the Canadian ciety for the Study of Diseases of Children in thie Hotel Manitonna on Cube 20 and 21. Between 50 and 73 eed \J to your Ears ONE worn-out tube can cripple your radio set and cause exasperating reception, Have your tubes tested regularly and when neces ary replace with Westinghouse INE VIWY Use This he greatest remedy for bronchitis, Whaap- i ag Foi head oad ton- on Ml Bh try hii, t's Suaranteed, ooper - - Smith Co. OSHAWA % | costs amoun FIELD SEEDS if A Complete Stock of No. 1 Seeds on hand. RT -- ALFALFA, UTAH GROWN--SWEET CLOVER ~-- RED CLOVER -- _ ALSIKE -- TIMOTHY ho " night a cross wis ar in: Fred McDonald's field at the corner lead- ing from the village to the highway, To Establish Fish Hatehory Pembroke, -- Negotiations for the purchase by the Ontario Government of property near Petawawa for the establishment of a. fish: hatchery are practically completed and only a few minor details remain to be settled before formal announcement of the completion of the transaction is made. Chief. Has Birthday Cobourg, == Chief. Constable J.C, Ruse, of Cobourg, celebrated his 71st pirthday on Sunday, March 16. Chief Ruse doesn't know how many juiidreds of men, thousands, per haps, he has arrested since he was appointed Cobourg's chief of police | on March 22, 1897, Pleads Guilty by Letter Brockville, -- F. C, Ells, of Ot | tawa, forwarded a written plea of guilty to a charge of speeding a mos torear in the township of Elizabethi- town and paid a fine of $10, with ting to $5.35, Goes to Torente Péterboro, == Mayor Denne aer companied the Lakefield deputation to Toronto Thursday to. endorse its request for the assumption of the Peterborough-Lakefield Road by | the Department of Highways, To Vote on Bylaw Pembroke. «= Pi April 10, fias been set as the date for taking a vote of the ratepayers on the hy- law to authorize debentures to cover the cost of alterations. to the mar. ket building in order to accommos date the town offices and the Can. adian Legion, Cobourg: == Cobourg wi Sine Gop have a motoreyele policeman on the force by April 1, according to informas Jot. Several candidates have been ined and an intment will a wp within the "week, probably, To Have Motor / 16 CELINA ST. | THM mG satay se ve Td nd. a publ local pif oma [3 the Pr accepted a call i leit Church tor of the i ing next pond nya , Sots Record Belle, w= Charles A. Moore will b ¢ the possessor of a. tro- Pi the District Postal rng Gi Low Ei Fuel! Fuel! Fuel! SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE i 2000 LBS. IN EVERY TON Bry Factory Clings Phones 230, 231 e He in' day, 01 Mr, Moore is the fifth who 'has obtained 100 per phy One hous aad » minirtes a Allowed cards into pigeonholes, and Mr. Moo did this in the re- cord time of 34 minutes ted Certificates Peiprbranind = District orders Assued oo; Jrindier, W. B. Ander son, » Commpndin Military District No, 3, pra nid the granting of the following certi- ficdtes of bromotion to ia, of the 3rd" Prince of Wales Dragoons: Lieutenant F, G, Stinson to Captain; Provizional Lieutenant ¥.'L, . Ney- lan to Li t; 2nd Lieutenant 'E. F. Sheehy to Lieutenant; 2nd Lieutenant A R. MacNab to Lieu- BW t nt po Parsons of the Peterborough Keng: ers -has been granfed a Lieutenant's certificate. Lightnin, Salem Ma Kills Animals = Dusing the electric storm earl : Stalay evening htning struck Palmer's barn, gp current was pri through the grr rods breaking through the stone wall 'of the stable below ,up- lifting » large space of the cement floor and passing through the stable and killing 'a two-year-old steer and three pigs, No further damage be- ing done, Fire Causes Damage Lindsay. --~ Damage by smoke and water amounting to $1,200 result- ed from a fire of mysterious origin which occurred in Baker's East Ward store in Lindsay on Tuesday after- noon, Finds vis Trassures Cobourg. ~~ From a dark recess in the huge vault attached to the store of IL. Allen & Co, trea- sures of gold and silver, emblems of epic victories by the Cobourg Curls ing Club, were discovered qn Mon- day by Ww. L. Allen. The trophy thus brought to light after 30 years was made up of nine silver medals and one magnificent gold medal, dat- ing as far back as 1864, and a drink. ing service of solid silver which was at one time the finest competition trophy in Canada. Dog Chains in Style Peterborough, An enquiry of the city's hardware merchants re- vealed the fact that a steady and constant demand for dog chains has Pan Sxpetionced since the dog re- order came into force. One Ful i declared that he had sold out of chaing twice ~~ a surprising fact when it is considered that these articles were formerly considered as 0 seh aur 8 stock. The chief | demand has been for a good long chain, ene which will give a dog some chance to get a little exercise, Entire lest Stolen Port Ho, irly Wednesday morning, thieves visited the prem- ises of "A, Costello, Ontario street, and removed his entire flock of hens, and as yet no clués as to the iden tity of the robbers have been found, The poultry house is situated only a short distance from the residence, and the robbery took place in full view of the street lights, Government Rents 51 Offices pi wavThe government lea%es §egihens and buildings in the city shine a total annual 1,130, according to a Jotun tabled in the House of Com. don he he pSindriment which denis ') 08) sing space is that o National Defence, Committee Apssinted Pembroke. -- Members of the con- tingent committee of the town coun cil ers instructed Monday night to into the matter of doing sone- ing. to show recognition of the junior hockey team which for the second, Suseessive year won the Citi. ats: Cheap at Jail Cobol , == Gavernor G, L, Mc. ation, of the counties jail, was to keep the daily cost of feed: ing inmates of that institution down to 18 cents for each man during the past. quarter, agcording to re- "20rts submitted to 'the Government Department pri Each prison. er receives three meals daily of good substantial fate, There were only 12 weekand custody 'over the Ottawa ~H orh Yon i se Mi * n Knight, . pris of Franek to Candas been ed from Paris of his appoint. hy an Slfiter of the Ligon of President "the French-Canadian' Awochtion He four . Sr, tecreary of ME nry Cour dere ion here, § ve b Fond cess Cheva- A WOMAN TO OPPOSE LLovp GEORGE J LAR March 2, 2. -- Mr, Li6yd George ls threatened " ee conti = at he Si ' decks [J] enera. wh n a 'Woman \ whe hap- | yula Mary gi n Hood Ry ge on the Livers ton: has many fumil prin? nin ys, hus ve! EX bon DR. HANS LUTHER Foimer German Chancellor, who has boén re-clocted as president of the Reichsbank by the gene ornl council of that institution, He succeeds Dr. H, Schacht. invited by the Carnarvon Laborites to allow her rame to go forward as a candidate, The invitation was en tirely unexpected, but Mrs, Hamil. ton is now considering whether it is not her duty ty accept, Her record in civic management is one of no little achievement, As Mr. Lloyd George has repre- sented Carnarvon for an unbroken period of 40 years, has reflected comsiderabl: Honor on his constitu. ency and still has a strong hold on the affections of its people, Mrs, Hamilton should she decide to run, may have some little difficulty in getting elected, CLASHES FREQUENT AS PARTY FEELING IS HIGH ON BUDGET Snowden ond I Churchill Ex- change Haughty Words In British Commons Lowdon, March 22.---Party feeling in the House of Commons is running 80 high on the budget, which will be introduced April 14, that clashes are frequent, Particularly are they noticeable be- tween the Chancellor of the Exche- quer, Rt. Hon, Philip Snowden, and his pieleconar, Rt. Hon, Winston Churchill, Mr, Snowden has been Jroteed regularly in the house to reveal some- thing of the coming budget but he has refused, stating .that he has said half a dozen times he could not an- ticipate his budget statement, "Surely," said Mr, Churchill, on one occasion, "Mr. Snowden should give the house some better reason for pers sisting in his attitude of spiteful con- tumely." Mr. Sfiowden retorted that he had a precedent in Churchill's "spiteful" reimposition of the McKenna duties, Safeguarding the British silk and motor car industries which the first Labor Government removed, Then Mr. Snowden refused to re- ceive a deputation from the silk trade and Mr, Churchill rose to point out that the. Chancellor of the Ex- chequer usually received at this time of the year as many as fifteen depu- tations from industries who fear the effects of the hindget, "One reason for my refusal" den Sxplained easily, "is that 1 not find. as much: enjoyment as Mr, Frew " Churehill 'did in airing his views be- { fore deputations.y Snow servatives to fury and one voice cried out, + That was very vulgar, Snow. 5 "f8 my answer appeared to be vul- gar; I'am sorry to fall'into the pre: cedent' which Jus just been set," Snowden * replied,' with" 'a scornful wave at Churchill, | Conservatives cried "arrogance, in. solence, impudence," but the contest of the 'hudget remained a' closely guarded sec g within Mr. Snowden's white haired head. Special oil-burning engines are bet ing constructed for use in the moun- tain divisions ot the Canadian Paci. fic Railway. The locometives -- the largest in the British Empire w= will wai h about 466,500 pounds each, have a tractive effort of 83,200 pounds Heb ---- A new statistical aching. design: | ed to do in 30 minutes what would take 100 skilled men the same time to accomplish, was recently demon- strated, in the laboratories of Col: lumbia University, The mathemati. marvel, 8 said, can compute 8 naa ab ip obi) mathematicu! he same. Hime and mani. pine Srencet and Jowers of he iter to th Under i government Fo: portable su \ whent during. Dry Body Andusod Sab : DE a a= Unni W. J. TRICK COMPANY LTD, Soft Coal Cannel Coal Coke . 26 Albert St. OLD GASPE NATIVE DISCONTENTED ON [08TH BIRTHDAY James Hendley, Peterboro's Grand Old Man Tires of Hospital Cot Poterboro, March 22.-Tucked coz ily beneath white sheets, James Hen dley, worthy claimant to the titled, "Canada's Oldest Citizen," in Bt, Jo seph's Hospital here, yolay frosted old friends who came to wig and compliments on his \oBth. Mo's day, Born in 1822 on the windswept shore of the Gaspe Peninsula and the sea and in roving among lakes and rocks of the Kawartha district this centenarian seemed dis contented with his comfortable cot in the hospital. His steel blue eyes, hidden beneath shaggy brows, tinually turned from the faces of his visitors to the window and out to where March winds whipped the treetops. His great beard and shaggy locks, and dark face tanned by years in the open air, made a marked contrast with the bed's coun terpane, This man born In the year fol- lowing the death of the great Napo- leon and only a decade after the United States had severed connec. tion with Great Britain, and who has lived to see flve monarchs ocoupy the British throne, adds today another milestone to his long chain of years with inward satlafaction, but with little outward signs of excitement, Old friends from "the lakes," coynty officials and several Catholic priests came in and quietly shook his hand, and all the while his eyes seemed to ask, "Why all the fuss?" Talking of those old days, back in Gaspe where he spent his first forty years as a fisherman, he sald, "Aye, my father fished in the blue water, too, for codfish and mackerel and herring. He was captain of a deop- sen boat but me-I do not go. My mother wished me to stay at home," A FrenchCanadlan, a race re nowned for its longevity, this old man is a marvelous example of the tenacity of that race. Although brought to hospital on Thursday from the County House of Refuge, he is not really fll, His heart is slight. ly weak, and the doctor thought it better to give him several days rest TOREDEGORATE | having spent all bis active years by | the | con: | in<bed. House of Refuge officials found it impossible to keep him in bed even for a day, and James ¥ry, caretaker of the house, sald that on several occaplons during the winter "Jimmie" (ev: in the north calls Wim Jimmie) had offered to split wood, "Why do 1 live so long?' he said to-day, 1 do not know, Perhaps the good God don't want me. yet, When the tam come, guess I go like da rest." He smiled at the thought and relapsed again, Into' the composed silenice of the outdoor man, A broad thick frame was outlined beneath the bed clothes. His teeth are nearly all gone, and he is very deaf, The eyes ure clear and blub, Eyes that have looked long on mov ing water and far spaces haye a Those who drink tea for itsquality drink SALADA "SALADA" J [ E SA xardens' quality all their own, it is said, Jumes Henley's eyes have that steady furseceing look, His mind appears to be perfectly clear and tranquil. He has been abstemious and fru gul during his lifetime according the standard of Freneh folk, But likes tobacco, Breaking into the broad smile that colors his sonor- ous conversation he nodded vigor. ously when asked if he smoked. LATS: since ten year old I smoke to- no," In 1862 Mr, Henley moved from | Gaspe to Peterborough county, living near Apsley in the rugged Kawar- the distriet ever since, where he in widely known among the settlers and tourists ns a lumberman, hunter and | guide. He has been married twice and has eight children, filye sons and three daughters. Phillip and George are in Seattle, John and Joe are in Toronto, and Dennis is on the farm | in Burleigh, One daughter, Minnie, died about 40 years ugo, Josephine, Mrs. Ouster, lives in Toronto, and Louisa (Mrs. Reynolds) in Dundas. CHURCH AT ZION Box Social to Raise Funds for the Purpose Proved Splendid Success Zion, March 20,~The box social was well attended and brought a good sum to the class treasury to be used for interior decoration of the church. Auctioneers Elmer Wilbur und John Balson did a rushing bu- siness. The boxes were. of varied shapes and beautiful, including aero- planes, three wedding cakes, ships, reed-woven baskets, shamrock de- signs, a doll and other designs, Tho program included a play which was yvory humourous. + Each of the girls took her part well, Miss Ruth Fice gave two readings, Miss Annie Me- Master played two plano solos, and also led In some. community singing. The girls, dressed in dark skirts, white middies and white caps, sang two choruses, and also gave one num- ber with kazoos, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis and sons, Mr, and Mrs, Reynolds and some friends, came up from Welcome to attend the box social, Miss Helen Lewis went home with them for the week-end, Miss Marguerite Conlin, Kedron, visited Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and at- tended the social, Also Mr, and Mrs. Loslle Hoskin Jack and Geo, of Oshawa, and Miss Marion Hos kin, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Worden, Eb- enezer, were guests of John Balson, on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Pascoe were host and hostess to a Lost Helr party when seven tables were playing. Mrs. and Art Langmaid the winning gen. tleman, The flower decorations were pots of hyacinths, e | spent a day at home last week Her mother and Miss Annie and Alex McMaster and Mrs, Murphy accom. yanieg her back to Toronto for a ay, Toronto are visiting her motherin- yery sore hand the shearing. machine, had to put in several stitches, and a baby girl, born at their home last Friday, Jean Patricha, when over fifty attended. which should be of public at large, read, ¥. B. Glaspel was the winning lady, ARCHDUGHESS GETS VALUED NECKEACE Jeweller Assumes Part of Loss for Laxity in Purchase Now York, March 22.--The al- fair of the archduchess' necklace ~the $360,000 string of diamonds which Colonel Chas, ¥., Townsend, a representative of the Archduch- ess Marie Therese of Austria, sold to a New York jeweler last month for $60,000~was brought to an amicable conclusion yesterday so far as concerns the questions of custody and ownership. of the his- toric gems, By agreement out of court be- | tween the jeweler, David M, Mich- el, and the archduchess' American representative, the necklace, which gains the bulk of its value from the fact that it was a gift. from Napoleon to his empress, Marie J-ouise, in 1811, was returned fo the archduchess who, in turn, part. ly rocompensed M. Michel for the $60,000 he had pald for it, "Mr. Michel, having in mind his failure to take more adequate pre- cautions with respect to Townsend's right to sell the necklace-to him for $60,000, and In recognition of the archduchess' consideration of his plight, has assumed part of the loss arising out of the transsec- tion," was the way the agreement was explained by Laurence A. Steinhardt, counsel for Mrs. Bise- nmenger and Dr, George Schmid, Austrian Consul-General, as the New York representative of Arche duchess Marie Therese. "The balance of the loss has been assumed by the archduchess, Both parties have agreed that the consideration for the return of the necklace to the archduchess«is not to be discussed." Miss Jean, McMaster, Toronto, Mrs, Murphy and two children of | aw, Mrs, P. Murphy, Anson Balson : suffering with a getting ou, with Trick t 18 healing. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Thornton' have The football club, held a dance at Unurtice Hall on Wednesday night, ------------ | RIGHTS OF THE PRESS (Border Cities Star) Convicted 'once of contempt of court, two Cleveland newspaper men have been freed by a higher judge. The decision on the appeal is one interest to the The final judgment in part: "We live in an age of pitiless publicity, where the freedom of the press and freedom of speech are paramount issues, and news- papers should have the right to print what they please, always guiding themselves by the laws of libel. A free people must have a free press, and a newspaper should have the right to speak freely jts views." These men were convicted 'or eri- ticizing the action of a judge in a court action, something which is al- ways regarded as dangerous for a newspaper to do. The appeal judg- ment, however, scems to set out clearly the rights of those who have the duty of keeping the public in- formed of the world's doings, and of commenting on them. There was a time when courts were supreme, and any hint of eri. ticism -of their actions was fraught with peril for the critic. When one looks at it reasonably, however, there seems to be no excuse for barring the press, from expressing itself in such matters, Judges are not infall- ible, and in the last analysis; they are servants of the people. No one would venture to suggest, in this age, that the press be denied the privilege of criticizing govern ments. Yet governments make the laws. It seems only reasonable, then that the newspapers should have the same privileges in regard to those who, administer them, ~Border Cities Star. Prof. Samuel A. Mitchell, of the University of Virginia, has completed measurements of + 1000 . stars. ' Not more than 32,000 or 33,000 such mea+ surements have been made by all the observatories of the world. combined, and many of these are duplications, They include a total of about 2000 different stars, " Arash--~agkin Great quantities of borax are now used 'in the making of cast glass particularly. in the manufacture o! milk bottles, ' do | H en's snuli aroused the Con 88 Simcoe Street North McLaughlin-Buick' . reproduces its Famed tandards of Performance in Marquette Moffatt Motor Sales, vi BEARE BROS. TTS" FETTER ll