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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Eastern Ontario News * "CRUSHED BY TRUCK . Kingston, -- George Warren was severely injured when a motor coal truck crashed him against a wall. He suffered fractures of the left arm and several ribs, ¥h ingston.--An estate valued at $1 Js. left by the late "Marcus Oberndorffer of Kingston, who died ii Chicago on May 28 last. The "real estate" and $10,000 in cash are left to Herman Oberndorffer, Fred- etick, Henry and Miss _ Henrietta, brothers and a sister in Kingston are each left $5,000. The Kingston Gen- eral Hospital received a uest 'of $1,000 and the Hotel Dieu $1,000. The residue is given to his sister, Mrs, Clara Browne of Ottawa, and will amount to over "HIGH VIEW" SOLD ' Brockville.--"High ' View," one of the beauty spots along the shore of the St. Lawrence River in Brock- ville, erected by the late Antoine Wendling in 1912, was sold today by the Capital Trust Company 'of Ot- taWa to Mrs. Margaret Laflin, of New York, the price being $12,000. RESIGNS FROM COMMITTEE Cobourg.--~Major C. T. Peterson, V.D., 'startled the - Cobourg Public School Board by "disassociating him- sclf from the report of the two- member purchasing committee" to which he belongs and tendering his resignation from that body. NEED STABILITY IN ENPLOYNENT lo Greatest: Economic Need of |" U.S. President Hoover States Boston.--The greatest economic problem of this nation today is to provide stability in employment. President Hoover told the American Federation of Labor in a speech before its 50th annual convention here. The president revealed he is now co-operating with President Green of the federation and representa- tives of employers' associations in an effort to find a solution of the most difficult phase of the question --unemployment caused by the in- troduction of machines. The success of these labor-saving devices has been proved so far as the employer, worker and consumer are concerned, he said, contending that the answer to the unemploy- ment question does not lie in any direction which would interfere with that system. About 2,000,000 workers have been displaced by machines, he estimated maintaining most of these already have been re-esta- blished in new industries and new services. The prbolem now is how to expedite the readjustment of their lives to new work, he said. - FOUR SPRY OLD LADS. Belleville.--Aftending the Frank- ford Fair were four old but young men who were guests' of the sdciefy and President D; H. Ketcheson at the fair. Their combined ages were over three centuries, and some remarkable tales were told 'of the early life in this Bay of Quinte District. John Bruyea, .who. celebrated , his ~101st birthday on' Sunday 'last, was the sprightliest of the quartette and when approached remarked: "We are not bad old lads, and are all fgiends just out to see the sights and renew ac- quaintances of years' standing" In the car with Mr, Bruyea, who head- ed the procession to the grounds were Mark Kehoe, aged 98 years, James Jordan, aged 86 5 and John Montgomery, aged 89. These men, were all born in the district of Frankford and have spent their en- tire lives in the neighborhood. PROTEST AGAINST AUSTRALIAN DUTY Emergency Tariffs Fail to Correct Trade Bal- ance, Is Claim Melbourne, Australia, Oct, 11,-- The Australian Association of Bri- tish Manufacturers has appealed to the Commonwealth Cabinet to "pay attention to the state of public opinion and amend its tariff poli- cy," which is declared to be large- ly responsible for "the present crippling taxation and the burden of distress which Australia is bear- g. Prohibition of imports and heavy surtaxes, the manufacturers claim, have proved powerless to correct the adverse trade balance. The association also points out that thousands of British workers have been thrown out of employ=- ment by Australia's action in erect- ing a tariff wall around the island. The possibilities of an accept- able tariff agreement for the pro- motion of inter-Empire trade are most remote in the opinion of the Melbourne Argus. The paper be- lieves that, each of the Empire parliaments having framed its own tariff, there remains no reasonable epectation of revision. SURFACE SOIL OF FARM IS STOLEN London, Ont, Oct. 11.---~The "biggest" robbery in the history of Westminster Township has been perpetrated during the past month, according to a complaint made to- day to the county police by a man named William Joy. He says that he visited his farm today after an absence of some weeks and found that trucks had been used to skin of and cart away the fertile sur. face soil to a depth of eighteen inches. Funeral Home 87 Celina Street Ambulance Service Day & Night Phone---1082w As exclusive owners and managers of the Oshawa Burial Co. we are ready after careful preparation to meet the necessary call for economy in our line of business. We ask your inspec- tion of our funeral home and equipment at which time we will be pleased to explain our method. We wish to emphasize that our high standard of service is maintained regardless of price selection. (No extra charge for use of our funeral home). ~ M.F. ARMSTRONG & SON ' FIVE DIRECT LINES TO CENTRAL COKE seversoLvay WOOD AL kinos & prY - $ / Service 0 Deivery Vehicle i! | ase fruit and produce wholesalers dil | and retailers. if | ¥ 4 ond man lasted one day on the || il Job. LECTION BATTLE ON TARIFF ISSUE LOOHS IN BRITAI Bath Support and Rejec- tion of Bennett's Plan (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oct. 11--A long and bit- ter political fight on the tariff issue was presaged yesterday by the booming guns of -political oratory on both Conservative and Labor | sides. Breaking a silence of many weeks, Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin Conservative Leader and former Prime Minister, prophesied In a public statement that the next Bri- tish general election, "guided by the views expressed yesterday by the Imperial Conference," would be fought out, chiefly over the tariff question. - He stated that his party would line up solidly behind proposals brought up by Premier R. B. Ben- nett of Canada and other Dominion statesmen, for a large increase in the preférential duties in Empire trade. Plan is Denounced Meanwhile, the First Lord of the Admiralty, Right Hon. A, V. Alex- ander, speaking at Leicester, de- nounced "attempts to use the Con- ference for stampeding the country into protection." His statgment was made before a meeting of the co-operative move- ment, "Every effort is being made to stampede the country into a dras- tie change in our fiscal system, and to exploit for this purpose the fact that the Imperial Conference is sitting in London. "I would say to the worker who thinks that his particular industry would be helped by a tariff, that Mr. Churchill was right when he sald years ago, 'Protection is a good starter, but a bad finisher.' "For as soon as you move from a particular to a general tariff, the worker's condition becomes worse The worker, In fact, suffers a back- door attack upon his standard of life." Manifesto Issued A manifesto supporting the Im- perial preference scheme was issued by the Council of Industry a body of leading industrialists, headed by Sir William Morris, automobile manufacturer. It regretted "the complete ab- sence of any response or practical rejoinder on the part of our Bri. tish representatives." The effects of Mr, Baldwin's de- claration on the present confused political situation is expected, by experienced commentators, to be profound. In many quarters it is regarded as Mr. Baldwin's first real shot in a campaign against the Empire Free Trade movement of Lord Rother. ere, as well as against the Labor- es. * Both Lord Beaverbrook and Lord Rothermere, newspaper magnates, have been attacking Mr. Baldwin's 'supineness" in their powerful chain of papers. GOSSIP STONE WARNS SCANDLEMONGERS } i. Mulhouse, France~The famous | "Gossip-Stone" still warns idle talk- 1 ers as they pass the ancient frescoed city hall. This stone, a mask that weighs 25 pounds, is in the Historic cal Museum, but a duplicate hangs on the end of the city hall, with a warning inscription. Its significance is evident from the big tongue hang- ing out. ! Centuries ago, gossips were pun- ished by being compelled to walk the streets wearing the heavy stone mask. Its use is recorded as far back as 1551 and as late as 1781, CHINESE ADOPT First Photos Alaska-Montreal Telephone Link The first telephonic conversation between Alaska and outside commercial lines took place a few days ago, when C. H. McLean transmission Engineer of the British Columbia Telephone Co. ard H. A. Robinson Radio Engineer of the Northern Electriz Co. Ltd., on boatd the Yacht "Belmont" in the harbour at Ket- chikan, Alaska 900 miles north of Vancouver, B.C., putin along distance call through Vancouver to Montreal and in a few minutes were carrying on a two way conversation with Major James Hamilton, Vice President, and general manager B.C. Telephones and P. ¥. Sise, President Northern Electric Co. in the latter's office in the new Telephone Bldg. The conversation was overheard by a group of prominent citizens at both ends of the land lines which were "connected" to the Yacht b A Pictures show, top left:--H. A. Robinson and C. H. McLean with others in the operating room of the Right, The "Belmont" in Ketchikan Harbour. 1 Electric Co. looks on while Major James Hamilton, Vice President and general manager B.C. Telephone Co. talks to the Belmont. Right aeroplane view of Ketchikan Harbour. Inset, C. H. McLean, transmission "Belmont". Engineer B.C. Telephones. a new Radio Lin Lower left, P. ¥. Sise, President Northern k developed entirely in Canada. JAPANESE NAVY TO HOLD MANOEUVRES Tokio.--To determine how far the limitations imposed by the Lon- don naval treaty have "crippled" Japan's sea defenses and to what extent more airplanes can take the A "You know place of 26,000 tons of submarines which that pact lopped off the Jap- anese naval program is the purpose | of the 1930 manoeuvres of the Im- perial Navy. The sham campaign will be fought in "the sens somewhere south of Japan' this month, The Government has appropri- ated 4,000,000 yen ($2,000,000) for these way games. About 70 warships of the first line will participate. | your pet 'hate'" Every housewife has al pet "hate" --some part of | the family wash, for in: stance, that is particular- BRITISH CRIMINALS ly dreaded each week. To meet just such cafes we have five different kinds of wash service from which you may choose--- each different and all moderately priced. Soft water with iadividual washings without any rubbing or marking give wonderful results, as your first trial bundle will show you. Phone to-day and find out which of our five services will best fit your requirements ---- or stop any one of our courteous driver-salesmen Phone 788 GANGLAND TACTICS Alarming Situation in Fruit and Vegetable Trade in West Vancouver, B.C.--A Sunday edi- tion of the Vancouver Sun carried the following front page story: 'Gangland tactics and racketeering in food products threaten to develop in Vancouver. This situation has arisen out of 'thé Defiance of the Produce Marketing Act by a ring jof Chinese Fruit and Produce | wholesalers, who are attempting to corral the market and force the {white growers, jobbers and retail- ers to the wall. This is asserted by R. B. Homersham, Vancouver representative of the interior tree fruit and vegetable committee of direction, "The method adopted thus far has heen one of passive resistance to the provisions of the act. Now they are turning to threats, "Interpreters are employed by Mr. Homersham to interview Chin- The second lasted one week and then vanished, The third man recently received an 'anonymous letter threatening him that if he did not cease his activities for the committee of direction, he would be given a quiet funeral. "The Chinese will not testify in cases brought in the court for con- travention of the act. They are afraid apparently of what may hap- pen to them if they do, said Mr, Homersham. . "The purpose of the Produce Marketing 'Act, which has been law on the low mainland since 1928, 14 to maintain a firm price for British Columbia grown produce, IY It may recall the day you | first met her (or him) or [| the day you started on life's | journey together. Or it may have an entirely different | meaning, Whatever the siz- nificance, celebrate with a box of delicious BILLY. BURKE CHOCOLATES . 60c a Pound Or some other Assortment' De Luxe Chocolates, 1b, 60¢ Nellson's boxes, : $1.00 to $5.00 | Holly's Home Made, 1b, 60c¢ | J. & L. hand-rolled, 1b., G0¢ il: Pebpormint Patties, Ih; 20 | For Quick Delivery, phone Jury & Lovell | THE REXALL STORES King E. © Simcoe §. Phone 28 NOT OFTEN ARMED English Detective Points Out Differences of Am- erican Lawbreaker Toronto.~Some views of the dif- ference between criminal gangs in England and those on this conti- nent were expressed in an interview by Detective Superintendent J, W. Boon, of Leicester, England, who has travelled more than 3,000 miles to Toronto to bring back the alleged leader of a notorious London gang: "In over 25 ycars on the force, 1 never made a practice of carrying fire-arms," he said. No English po- lice officer carried firearms except shootings in the old country. Few detectives from the Leicester force had made such a long trip to bring back a criminal for trjal. The last occasion, he said was when col- leagues went to Kamloops in 1911, and to New York in 1908. The pri- mary reason for the present long trip, was that the man wanted was thought to be the king-pin of a dan- gerous gang. "Shatch and grab" gangs which operated by breaking windows and seizing loot, were the most prevalent in the pld country, Detective Boon stated. CLOUD CLUB VERY EXCLUSIVE RESORT Men Climb 66 Stories to En- tirely Drop Women New York.--The mere male has at last found a retreat where the merry modern woman cannot plant her pretty heels--but he's had to go "up 66 stories to do it. The Cloud Club, one of the most expensive and ex- clusive luncheon clubs in the world, has opened its doors on the three top floors of the 68-storey Chrysler building--and no wife, mother or sweetheart ig going to put her foot in there, Only one woman is allowed. with: in its portals. She is Miss Josephine Riley, the petite brunette telephone operator whose first and foremost business is to see that the primary rule of thé club is obeyed. The membership of thé organization in- cludes the names of Vanderbilt, Firestone, - Whitney and Chrysler; its view embrace: two rivers, a har- hour and distant mountain peaks; and its food, furnishings and knicks knacks are the most unobtrusively expensive that can be found. Even 'a cigar costs two dollars. #housands of tons of tagqua nuts are imported annually from Ecuador | to the Ui 'ieil States to he used inl the manutacture of buttonse | TIME TABLE | WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES WEEK DAY fCHEDULE (Effective on and after' October 6th, 1930) (Standard Time) Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whitby 7.05 am. 7.0 am, B05 am, B82'am, 8.50 am, 9.05 am, 10.30 a.m, 1045 a.m, 12.10 pom, 12.25 pm, 22 pm. 240 pm. 3.30 pm, 3.45 pa, 55pm, 53 p.m, 6.15 pan, 6.30 p.m. 740 pm, 8.00 pan 9.30 pom. 945 pm, 1.15 pom, 1L3 p.m, Going East Leave Whitby 6.30 a.m, 7.30 a.m, £30 a.m, S10 am, 10.45 a.m, Leave Arrive Bowmanville Hospital 6.20 am, 7.40 a.m, *8.20 a.m, 10,00 a.m. 11.35 am, "1.45 pm, 300 p.m, 4.40 p.m, *5.40 p.m 7.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m, 10.45 p.m, 12.40 p.m, 4.00 p.m, 6.45 p.m, Arrive Oshawa 6.5C a.m 7.50 a.m, 9.00 a.m, 9.25 am, 11,00 a.m. Iv, 10.05 p.m, 1.40 pou, 2.00 p.m, 3.00 p.m. ar. 3.15 pm, Iv, 4.10 p.m, 440 pm, 5.05 p.m, 5.40 pm. 7.30, p.m. Leave Hospital 1.25 p.m, 4.25 p.m, 5 6.05 p.m. 7.45 pom, 810 pm, 8.30 pm. 9.50 pom, 10.10 p.m, 1L30 pom, 10.45 pap. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa ~~ Whithy 9.30 am; 9.45 am, 1L30 am, 11.45 am, 2.30 pom. 245 pom, 4.3 pom, 4.45 pam, 4.30 pm, 4.45 p.m, 6.30 pm. 645 pm, 800 pam, 8.15 p.m, 10.30 p.m, 10.45 p.m, Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10,15 a.m, 10.45 a.m, 12.15 p.m. 1245 p.m, 3.00 pm, 3.30 pm 50pm, 53 p.m 7.00 pm, 7.3 p, 8.15 pom. 830 pm, 9.00 p.m, 1045 pam. 1100 p.m, 11.30 pam, Times marked * connect at Whitby wit Lindsay Busses. 7.15 p.m, Leave Bowmanville 9.00 a.m, 11.00 a.m, "2.00 p.m, 4.00pm. 4.00 pn. *6.00 p.m, 7.30 p.m, 10.00 p.m. Leave Whitby 10.09 a.m, 12.00 p.m. 245 p.m, 4.45 pm, 6.45 pm, Special Busses for all occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE PHONE 412 or 346 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street 283 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective September 25th, 1930 (Standard Time) Eastbound .m. Daily. am. Daily, .m, Daily, except Sunday, 3.23 p.m, Daily, 7.30 ¢.m, Dally. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 28th, 1930 (Standard Time) a.m, Daily, except Sunday, a.m, Daly, pm, Daily, except Sunday. . Dai! y. . Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Saturday. haily, Daily, Daily ns d y except Suuday. Daily. . Daly, Dally, except Sunday. Daily, except Sunday. Daily. Daily, Daily, GRAY COACH LINES lective September u 23 3 S2BsEshRk =882; TPToeams E3zs: except Sunday. EES alpvat--ie BrEarrgesanpey -- Tox m-=Except Sunday, SEPTEMBER LEVELS ARE HIGH ON LAKES Water Deeper Than 10-Year Average in Kingston Harbor Ottawa.--The Canadian Hydro- graphic Service of the Department of Marine reports that an excep- tionally high water discharge from the Ottawa River during June and July, due to heavy precipiations, raised the Montreal Harbor mid- summer level about 30 inches high- er than was to be expected from earlier records. On the same wa- tershed the rainfall returned to normal in August and fell below normal for September with a rela- tive reduction in the Ottawa River discharge and a corresponding de- crease in Montreal Harbor. September levels of the Great Lakes averaged four inches lower than in August; seven inches lower, than Septembeer, 1929; and 10 inches higher than their average level of September for the last 10 Years, Lake Superior at Port Arthur averaged two inches lower than August; 115 Inches lower than September, 1929; 17% inches low- er than the highest September since 1860; 16 inches higher than the lowest September since 1860; and one fnch lower than the average level of September for 70 years. Lake Huron at Goderich aver- aged 3% inches lower than Au- gust, 13 inches lower than Septem- ber, 1929; 32% inches lower than the highest September since 1860; 32 inches higher than the lowest September since 1860; and 65% inches lower than the average level for September for 70 years. Lake Erie at Port Colborne aver- aged 2% inches lower than August; 6% inches lower than September, 1929; 19 $nches lower than the highest September since 1860; 23% inches higher than the lowest Sep- tember since 1860; and the same as the average level of September for 70 years. Lake Ontario at Kingston aver- aged 7% inches lower than August; 7% inches lower than September, 1929; 9% inches lower than the highest September since 1860; 33% inches higher than the lowest Sep- tember since 1860; and 8% inches higher than the average level of September for 70 years. The St. Lawrence River in Mont- real Harbor averaged ¥3% inches lower than August; 4% inches low- er than September, 1929; 57% inches lower than the highest Sep- tember since 1860; 23% Inches higher than the lowest September since 1860; 12% inches higher than the average level of Septem- ber for 10 years; and 13 inches lower than the average level of September for 70 years. ANDORDA WANTS LIBERTY AND CASH Little Republic South of France Asleep Seven Centuries Paris.--The curious, anomalous little republic of Andorra, tucked in a mountain valley between France and Spain, has awakened after seven centuries of sleep, and {wants its place in the sun, It wants the right to be modern, to choose its own methods of making money and, if it doesn't get it threatens to »npeal to the Leakue of Nations, The trouble started when the pat- riarchal farmers of the republic wero shown by an Irish syndicate how a tiny state could make money simply by allowing gambling in its territory. They agreed to accept the syndicate's offer' which guaran- tees a minimum of $15,000 a year for a sweepstakes concession, A magnificent casino was to be built with all the facilities and gambling devices to attract wealthy visitors, The gtrofits would have transformed the primitive methods of living of the inhabitants. But, although Andorra is nomin- ally independent, it is under a guardianship, a survival of the an- cient feudal lordships, dating back to1278. The guardians of the repub- lic are the prefect of the Eastern Pyrenes. Both refused tp authorize the Andorra Government to accept the tempting offer of the Irish com- bination. CLEERCOAL The Supreme Anthracite Less than 5 per cent, ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT 8ROS. Albert St, hone 3000 % Other grievances are blowing gusts of revolution through the lit- tle country. It wants the French post office as well as the Spanish and claims the right to print fits own stamps and change the designs sufficiently often to sell collections at a handsome profit, Andorras say they are tired ot a policy of neglect varied by re- pression and "unless there™is a change in the sitnation they will take matters into their own hands and appeal to the League for a con- stitutional reform. The Chicago erenandise Mart, the largest building in the world, has its own chamber of 'commerce, A ton of pure gold is valued at more than $602,800,000, while $1,000,- 002 in gold weighs more than 3,685 pound Arash-3 skin sore Eczema? DDD has no rival in the treatment of skin disorders, A doctor's formula that doctors recommend, An active fluid that destroys the disease in the skin. DDD cools, soothes, feats, The blemished skin is washed clean ¥, W. Thompson Drug Store ROUP Common, Contagious, Fatal Poultry Disease. Symptoms:--Evil smelling discharge at mouth and nostrila, Swollen head, closed eye, bad breath, hard breath- ing, r spots, Treatment :--Use Pratts Roup Tablets rding to directions. P acco! to ralls, ROUP TABLETS SAVE THE FLOCK Sold by all Dealers efor rt fl Poe Pratt Food Co. of Canada, 328 Carlaw Foil Toronto ude For Sale By COOPER-SMITH CO. LTD. Flour and Feed 14 Celina St. Phone 8 Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner | Tailor-made | Teloramsde $5 (| Scotland Woollen Mills | 8. ROTISKH, Manager REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY It your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time. D.J .BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh- awa Railroads 20 King St. W. Phone 189 Leadership . . . Leadership is the guiding power "of business at work. It represents the faith and the confidence of the many in the few. It is responsible for the profits of business--for the livelihood of the workers. the trusteeship of success. It is Oshawa Lumber COMPANY. LIMITED Telephone 2821.2820 Ritson Rd. North : a=Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays only, b=Sundays only.