PACE 8IY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 MATCH SELECTORS WERE CRITICYZED Committee Scored on Teams Chosen for Test Cricket Games London ~Some interesting revelar tions regarding the selection of the English Test match team were made by H, D. G. Leveson-Gower, chair- man of the Test Match Selection Compnitee, at the annual dinner of the Ferrets Cricket Club, He denied the rumor that he and A. P, V7, Chapman fell out, Nothing could have been further from the They were the best of friends, ft was not an easy job," he said, having regard to the material at band, that the Selection Committee had to do, Still, they tried to do their best with the greatest impartiality. The Australians were entitled on the run of the play to win "Lhe Ashes, and | congratulate them" Referring to the fact that, having spent hours over heir task, the Selection Committee were saddened, by the number of letters they receiy- ed eriticizing, in most cases in bit ter words, the'r work, Mr, Levenson Gower said ; "I myself received over 400 letters, but nothing, | think, was more despicable than that, after R E. 8, Wyatt had been 'chosen as Captain in the concluding Test match, he should have received number of anonymous letters saying that he should not play, and, in some cases, cursing him." GERMANY SETTLES DOWN ONCF AGAIN Crisis Which Marked Reich. stag Opening Seems to Have Passed Trying times may yet be ahead of the Bruening Cabinet, but the crisis which marked the stormy opening of the German Reichstag seems to have passed, The shock caused by the elections a month ago, when one hundred and seven Fascists were returned where only twelve had formerly been elected, has evidently worn ftself out, And when the one hundred and seven National Socialist Deputies, garbed n brown shirts and tan riding breeches, marched defiantly into the Reichstag's plenary chamber on Detober 13th, the theatrical entry raused little more than amusement amongst the other parties, It is now generally understood that the plection outcome was primarily de- termined by economic conditions, The latest forecast of the line-up when the Reichstag votes on the no-confidence motions indicates hat the government may muster hree hundred and fifty support. wre, as against two hundred and twenty-five members of the parlia- mentary groups--ihe Fascists and Communists, The Socialists wil} stand with the Government for the f of the republic on all cru- cial issues, Meanwhile, the credit of $125,000,000 offered to Ger many by an international banking group, comes as a timely expres sion of faith by the outside world in the stability of the democratic re gime under which Germany is slow- ly and surely forging her way to a new day of vigor and prestige, POPULAR LINER ENDS ITS SERVICE Empress of Scotland Has Sailed Atlantic for 25 Years Montreal. --Twenty-five years of service on the North Atlantic were tern. inated recently with the arrival at Southampton of the liner Empress of Scotland from Quehee, She made her first voyage to the St, Lawrence in 1922, though she had long been a popular ship under the name of Kaiserin Auguste Victoria oun the Hambourg-New York route, Built by the Vulcan Company of Stettin in 1905, she. was to have borne the name of Europa, but this was changer when the German Em press consented to christen her. Her original tonnage was 24,581 but this was later increased to 25037 by ad ditions deemed necessary for the Canadian trade, The Kaiserin Aug uste Victoria was in Hambourg when the Great War broke out and the German authorities had hoped to be able to use her as a transport if an oppotunity to invade Britain arose With other merchant ships she was surrendered to the Allies in 1919, and rried many United States troops from Brest to New York, Transfer red to the British in 1919, the ship was operated hy the Cunard line for some time and then passed into the Canadian Pacific who re-condi success of hands of the Steamships Company, tioned her, It was the this vessel when chartered to an Am erican tourist agency which turned the attention of the Canadian Paci fi to this class of business CANADIAN CRAFTS REVIVAL IS URGED Montreal, Que ~The revival of lost Canadian crafts, such as pottery making, was urged by C, Marius Barbeau, F.R8.C,, ethnologist of the National Museum of Canada, in an address in which he declared the annual exhibition of the work of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild formally open at the Galleries of the Art As- sociation of Montreal. Mr. Barbeau suggested that the Guild might do well to sponsor such a revival As for the hooked rug industry which has sprung up throughout the province in response to tourist de mand, Mr, Barbeau declared that it would be a blessing if it went out of existence, It was bastard art, he said, with its bad dyes, its poor ma- terials and its uninteresting designs selected from the mail order cata- logues of the big department stores, NEWSPAPER BATTLE IN BRITAIN LIVELY | Struggle For Supremacy in | | Fleet Street Intensifies in Last Two Years London ~The publication recently of the Daily Express net sale fig ures for August--showing yet an other increase--throws a sharp light on the struggle for supremacy among the national newspapers of Great Britain, , That struggle, which began short ly after the war, has been intensified during the last two years, producing many spectacular change Two years ago the Daily Mail led the field with the enormous net sale of 1940245 copies, It seemed then that nothing could prevent that ad mirable new spaper from re aching: the 200,000 mark and leaving all its vi vals in a separate category On the other hand, the Daily Chro- nicle was changing ownership, and prodigious plans were on foot t ] crease its circulation from 900000 a million and a half---or more! The Dailys News was holding it place in spite of a dying politi faith, and also selling appr 900,000 copies a day. The unknown factor was the "Dail Express." Its net sale had reached the figure of 1485050, and n seemed able to retard its non-stop progress ; The "Daily Herald" was, of course not in the battle, It was owned a operated by the Socialist Part had vo ham against the big Two Years Avo In 1928, tl the great | Daily Mail Daily Fxpre retore, 1 pular newspapers vy ( 1.485 050 | thmg | victim of frenzied finance, threw up the sponge and was merged with the "Daily News," Striking Changes The incredible had happened. newspaper with the enormous sale of 200000 copies a day simply ceased to exist as a separate entity, A review of the situation today shows the striking changes that have oceyrred since 192%, The Daily Mail holds its DArrOwIng margin, The Daily Express is in great fettle and travelling smoothly, |» The News Chronicle has held an | unexpectedly large proportion of the combined readers, but, of course, has lost ground | The Daily Herald with one foot op the capitalist horse and ove on the Socialist nag, is making more cautious progress at the rear, Flect-street has seen stirring times mits day, but the development and competition of the great national yspapers since the war has supplied most important and inter fead by a one of its ting chapters DOMINIONS CLAIM ANTARCT ic LANDS, + Domi rolling London Oct, 1 27.~"Fhe ions of the Antipodes are | their maps southward | While Canada asserts it 0v | ereignty in the islands of the Aretie, go Australia and New Zea | lund are casting glances toward the great Antarctic continent, Di FLOODS, FAMINE OLD TERRORS OF NORTHERN CHINA Millions of People Doomed quent in To Experience Recurring Tragedy tragic picture, «l prese ntation of ianghai--A its simple the bare facts, of North China's flood | and famine stricken millions, is pre sented hy C, A, Nation, Chinese Ith Ps ree reasons for the Pao in the Cl review, lle conditions, geo ceonomical and politica sphical, And he adds that although the con stant famines cussion now before the Polar Com: |" mittee of the roveals that New Zesland wil) make claims to the ses | probably meridian | tor following claim the area discov and Shackleton The Britlsh Government it | willing to transfer | ered by Beott understood, Is to the Dominions its rights by dis covery in these lands | OLD NAVAL OFFICER SAVES LITTLE GIRL Daily Chronicle ,,,, i 900,000) | 2 Daily News SOU Nothing of. great consequ Fleet-street happened during 192 though it was noticed that th Mail" was still short of its and the Daily Express was stead closing up the gap. Then the Daily Herald entered the field With a courageous adroitne that newspaper handed itself over 1 private enterprise with the under standing that its editorial colunm should continue to be devoted to the | destruction of the capitalist systen Under the impetus of this fre capitalist ownership a hol v made among the faithful § upport and the new and livelier "Dail Herald" | secured a million readers a most at once Shortly afterwards or of t greatest tragedies of Fleet-street oe curred, The Daily Chronicle, the 2.000.000. 1 (FLOODS KILL 20, HUNDREDS HURT Turke I'wently peor have been killed by floods | delayed dispatches an Hundreds were continue to pour upper city | | | | | { | Istambul, | persons lin Smyrna, {nounced yesterday injured Torrents down from the Imperial Conference | to the | 1 South Pole, Australia is likely to | and floods have thei ECONO yack nulitarist scrupulous « fo Aicials | ponsihility for the de the suffer ber winlas the and India ha ' lr MACDONALD GETS HIGHER SALARY a Supported by Baldwin and i ier er he : bine " onl makes i feel shout more Lloyd George fuestion he payment of the | about them, It height yar Asking Increase UN) OHN) o tr ort fe tity con F pelle v feed on har) { Antinghsien J LYONS # Co. (Consde) 18. TOROMIO, SNS AAS LYONS' TEA f 00000 people, the | said he would exclude the Prime Min-| Life con LOO0000 pe e died of | rayzeou y f Horney as h 1 ally Prime | was the noblest purpose of literature d George equalised Mirou 3000, | ister from th ir environment, he be I It wa meant contact wi are | that wd Chancellor eg larger envisonment, For examy! it ary ange 41] sisted essentially in cone gan, h a fe, 2 | ting $5 , while a ime Minister | tr had life, but was fettered to a pro- | » vironment, A of | sare | und ohicitor Aen hould be |lay beyond the hills, So a man I e to coun en rapport with far the the JUGICTrOously wean al to $12,500 before i without ks st about 1 E Our av {ART IS ESSENTIAL knew w bird tless ithe greates t write WOW ated, nose are~ '| SAYS HON. A. DAVID ntreal, Oct, --"Art is asserted Hon, Athanase D cial secretary, recently exhibition of ci g with phot I persoy essenti -a) af 4] to i of ~there of two UTFRATORE [FADS = Si aht out 10° LARGER FE Noblest Purpose Not Enters tainment, English Novelist *| | v/ited lust ve Finds ile human pos scenery, raphy, he improven all that per was e or his HARDWOOD FLOORS han y ie hrutalities of real life, but Laid by expert mechanics, led, | rather a "larger and a larger life" Old floors finished like new. | General Contractors, treet | said Ernest Raymond, English novel- | 8B. W. HAYNES e, | ist, essayist addressing the 161 King St. West * vari | Canadian Club on the subject Phone 481 gh Literature to Life H ind poet, Residence 8078W Ladies' Cashmere Stockings 25¢ Children's Stockings - 2 pr. 25¢ Girls' Fleece-Lined Bloomers 29¢ Men's i Work Sox - pr. 15c¢ Boys' Heavy Wool Sweater Coats - 95¢ Ladies' Romeos - 79c¢ LEATHER SOLES AND HEELS, FUR TRIMMED Ladies' Silk Stockings - pr. §€ Fleece Underwear 49¢ Mens' Work Pants - 85¢ Men's Dress Shirts 69c¢ Men's Dress Sox ot, 2 pr. 25¢ LADIES' Ladies' Strap Shoes ) Qe LADIES' Col robe | rive $1.69 | Men's Suits - $5.95 D R E S S EF Ladies' ....... Stockings \.'.".;; 49¢ pr Winter Coats FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS MEN'S BLUE, FULL PLUSH LINED $1.49 [eiton 0'Coats $10 | $4.95 $6.95 nl $7.95 Boys' Leather Mitts - 2§¢ Boys' Wool Jersey Sweaters - 79¢ "so $9.98 Men's Work Boots - Boys' Braces $9c 25¢ Stock 0f Miss C. Jones, 2570 Yonge St., Toronto, Sold by the Credit Men's Trust Association Attorney, Bought by I. COLLIS & SONS Collars Attached and Separate Collars MEN'S FLEECE-LINED, 1st QUALITY Comb't'n Underwear - 95¢ Men's O'Coats If we have it our prices are lower than anywhere else, Our prices are absolutely the lowest in Oshawa. Come and see for yourselves, I. COLLIS & SONS TWO STORES IN OSHAWA Phone 2593w Grey & Brown TWEED Boys' and Girls' Boots 3%: $1.00 Suit Cases and Club Bags - $1.00 75¢ Boys' Blue and Tweed Pants 50-54 King W. Phone 733w 500-502 Simcoe S. Opposite Fon Streot Opposite Simeoe South School Men's Overalls doys Blouses