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FOURTEEN. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 a a ST rs cl gon ant astern Ontario News | Degrees in the Shade ville.--All records for heat pril 21, over a period of 16 were shattered on Tuesday at two o'clock in thé after- the government thermometer registered 83 degrees, five de- 8 warmer thag the highest on , which was the warmest of son. night was warm too, with degrees as the lowest tempera- recorded, this being 10 degrees mer than during Sunday night. Marmora Man Drowned plleville.--William Moffatt, 28, larmora, was drowhed Tuesday ver creek, five miles north of it village. when the boat in which was fishing with his brother and her-in-law suddenly sprang a s the boat was sinking, the three , dived and started for shore, Moftatt disappeared. The body Tecovered half an hour later. Fatally Injured orth.--Dragged under a spring- hed harrow over two acres of land, after the horses had bol- Daniel Ryan, aged about 50, rmer living about two miles Perth on the Carleton Place d, was fatally injured Monday ernoon. He died an hour after pittance to the War. Memorial pital here. ---- ~ Toronto Woman Badly Hurt Kingston. ---- Mrs. J. Doris, 60, onto, sustained head and chest ries in a motor accident on the noque highway Monday night, n two cars, one going east and other going west; sideswiped, and both'turned over in the ditch. Planning New Church Kingston.----Plans are being pre- "pared for a new church for the con. hte on of Princess Street United rch on the present site. Rev. F. w. Mahafly is pastor of this charge. brates O1st 'Birthday elleville. -- One of Hastings nty's oldest residents and one the most highly respected eiti- of Thurlow Township passed 91st milestone on Monday. es 'Balcanquel, who for years a force in: politics, mdustry fl church work in the county was lesterday and today receiving the "dongratulations of his friends for 'miles around in the country as 11 as the city. "Peterboro. -- Judgment for 00 and costs was awarded to , Eliza Rew. Gladstone Avenue, "Mr. Justice Logie here on "fon- afternoon, in her action for ,000 damages against George ple, Otonabee farmer, whose daughter, Jean Gillespie, driving the family car on October 1st, 1930, fatally injured the plaintiff's sband, Willlam Rew, at the cor- of Lansdowne and Lock triets. 4 : eb Indians Fined _ His Worship, Magistrate Mikel, red judgment in the casg of pond Maracle and Arant pt, Indians on the Mohawk Re- ors e, charged under the Game and heries Act, with destroying | muskrat house, trapping out of season, and setting traps within five feet of a musk nouse, finding the accused guilty in each case, = The fine was set at $10.00 and costs for each offence, amount- ing to $83.00 in all against each man. The men were given until Monday to pay their fines and in default they will serve one month in the county jail. Students Leaving Kingston, -- A great many of Queen's students in Arts and Science have left for their homes. A 1ew from distant points are remaining un- til after convocation on May 6, and several intend to return for this ev- ent. The examinations will finish to- 1 day and it is expected that the ma- IE jority of the students will leave at once. The medical faculty students, whose examinations are not until the middle of May, will continfie their studies. { 1 t Fish Run Only Fair Picton.--Reports from the fisheries in the county indicate that either the run of fish is late or will be light this year. To date, catches have only been fair, and much smaller than last spring. Whitefish and trout are the chief fish caught now, herring being scarce. . Prices are firm and fisher- men have no trouble in disposing of their catches. In Prince Edward County the chief fisheries are at Point Traverse, Indian Point, Conse- con, Salmon Point, South Bay, Wau- poos and Wellington. The annual catch. is worth many thousands of dollars and several hundred people make 'their living in this way. fi ----n I « C Golf Course Extended Peterboro.--Peterboro this sea- |: gon, goes into the 18-hole golf course column, thus boasting one of the few full regulation courses in Central Ontario. The new lay-out $40,000 ad it is practically all paid for. Last year, more than 1,300 paying visitors from out of town |} played on the 9-hole course, an increase of about 50 per cent over other years. Village to Have Power Hastings.--From good authority, it is learned that the Hydro have overcome the last obstacles in bring- ing the line to Hastings, It is some months since the voters passed the Hydro by-law, but the Council and Hydro have had many an obstacle to get over before making the start, The material has been here some time. The officials were here last week and made arrangements 'with the property owners for plac- " ing the poles on their properties, ORANGE OMELET Grated rind of one-third of an orange, one egg, one tablespoon orange juice, two teaspoons powd- ered sugar, half cup butter. Beat the yolk of the egg and add the 'orange rind and juice. Add the sugar. Fold in the beaten white and cook as a plain omclet. Fold the omelet. Sprinkle thickly with powdered sugar. WATCH / FOR SPECIAL - ANNOUNCEMENT It will mean big savings for you. 8 King Street East Phone 28 THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell 528 Simcoe Street Scuth Phone 68 BODY HARD HARD SLAB SOFT SLAB wOoD CUT STOVE LENGTH AND vb FORD'S 'GUARANTEED SOUND & DRY ALSO ENERAL MOTORS WOOD | DIXON COAL C0. |» & H CONE-CLEANED COAL L TELEPHONE 262 Five Direct Lines Si Cc 2 THEODORE FACES Treasurer of Southern Do- (This is the second of a series of has played an important part in the Queensland, Scullin, in October, land came to embarrass Mr. dore. sign treasurership, when the present Queensland Government commenced civil action against him to recover declared that "fraud and dishonesty" entered Mungana coal mines by the former Theodore government, stoutly denied the charges. ference, when the prime minister re- turned to find things politically into the cabinet. services were too valuable to lose in and the action cost er two of his right wing lieutenants, Hon. represents an investment of about | became reconciled to Mr, Ir back into office in December, 1930, at a post critical period. government's own for | der payment of morc than $3,000,000 | due in London as intercst payments | | to holders of N.S.\V. A BIG DEFICIT IN AUSTRALIA minion Was Author of Scheme to Inflate Cur- rency sketches of Australian Political leaders ' prepared by the Canadian Press, in view of the prospect of an early general election in Australia.) Hon. Edward Granville Theodore ater acts of the Australian drama. premier of the state ol he entered the Com- political arena in 1927. 'formerly nonwealth When the Labor Party was returned | 0 power under Prime Minister Jas. | 1929, Mr. Theo- | lore entered the Commonwealth Ca- | binet as treasurer and deputy pri ime | minister. But echoes of the days in Quecns- Theo- | He was eventually. forced tore- King-and Queen of Siam King Pradajhipok and Queen Rambal-Barni, monarchs of Siam, posed briefly for cameramen aboard their special Canadian Pacific train at Vancouver before starting their trip to New York via the Canadian Rockies and Chicago. . Indisposed when the Empress of Japan arrived at Victoria and Vancouver after a record- breaking voyage from Yokohama, His Majesty Ki able to receive the official delegation of welcome. His first public ap- pearance was when he walked from the royal suite aboard the big white liner to the waiting royal traln parked beside the ship. SAFETY ENGINEER ONLY QUARTER OF PENSION APPEALS HAVE BEEN HEARD There Are Still 12,357 Ap- plications Still to be Dealt With, Minister Admits" Ottawa, Apnil 23.--A total of 4,496 applications for pension or for revision of pension have been received by the chief pensions ad- vocate from the Board of Pension Commissioners, From other sources the chef pensions advocate has re- ceived 1,629 applications. This information was given in the House of Commons yesterday by Hon. Murray 'MacLaren, Min- ister of Pensions and National Health, in answer to questions by A. Speakman, member .for Red Deer, Alta. Of the total mumber received, the chief pensions advocate has passed oa to the pension tribunal 3,618 applications. He has passed on 250 to the Pensions Appeal Court, There remain 12,357 ap- plications in the hands & the chief pensions advocate undealt with. In answer to a series of ques- tions by Hon. Tan Mackenzie (Lib. . H. W. HEINRICH Assistant Superintendent, Engineer- ing & Inspection Division of The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, who will speak at the Convention of the In. dustrial Accident Prevention Asso- ciations on the formula that he has developedand which is known as "1-29-300". Mr. Heinrich states that he has the key to Industrial Acci- dent Prevention. BOWLING CLUB Canadian Pacific liner ng Pradajhipok was un- lamnages," A royal commission had into the purchase of the Mr. Theodore But after the 1930 Amperial Con- and a worse muddle than Mr. Theodore back Mr. Theodore's nancially in sefore, he took the prime minister Theodore went back the prime minist- a time asserted, of crisis, So Mr. and Hon, James Opposition never | Theodore's c-entry and some stormy scenes fol- owed in tlre house of representatives TA, enton, while Lyons the company, announced today. destined for the British Dominions overseas, was routed via Canadian seaports lines, pany, the effect of providing greater rev- o larger cargoes for British freight- ers, as well as more employment for ers, lines from all this traffic approxi- mated $500,000 in 1930. pany's eport shipments for Austra- lia all-Canadian rail lines and out of eastern Canada ports, it was ex- plained. The greater part of this trafic, | volume of over - all-Canadian rail This policy of the com- Mr. Camppell points out, had nues for Canadian rail lines and In all, $00 of the British work- rail Canadian and Revenues of Canadian sity bell said. All of the Canadian Ford com- Dutch and South Africa moved via This traffic tion to that, 600 carloads shipped to New Zea- land, 80 per cent. of the 700 car- loads for India and 70 per cent of the 400 carloads for other miscel- laneous points in the Empire over- geas moved through this channel, only slightly more than volume of, products were via the Niagara frontier the port of New York, leads went to Singapore East Indies via New there being these territories out of Canadian east coast seaports. Vancouver Centre), Dr, MacLaren said that a total of 1,452 applica- tions have been heard by the pen- sions 'tribunals up to March 31 last, Approximately 408 applicants have been granted entitlement on all conditions asked for. A total of 169 applicants have been grant- ed entitlement "where, not in all. on one or more conditions." The appeal court has heard 241 | | There was a large attendance and | much enthusiasm at the annual meeting of the Whitby Lawn Bowl- Club held in the o y of A. G. vining, K.C., on Thursday even- Quite a number of import- reached a In addi- of the HAD GOOD YEAR Officers Elected And Plans for Future Discussed 600 carleads. 85 per cent. company's total export als, 2,400 carloads of I'ovd shipped----by necos- and CARAMEL CAKE | ir Mr. Camp- . \ Brow Of this total, 300 car- Cake -- Cream 4 level table- | ing Jat, and the | spoons of butter, add 2-3 cup su- | nt matters' were dealt with, and York, | 8ar, 1 well-beaten egg, 1-2 cup | plans were formulated for what | to | milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 1-2 tea- | ¢hoyld be the Club's most success- spoons baking powder. ful season. app | no ocean service Bake in quick oven in 2 Washington pie The officers elected to direct the ting, Club's affairs for the year are: : President--George A. Ross 1st Vice-Pres.--A. G. Browning. 2nd Vice-Pres.--Miss I, McClellan, Secretary--John A. Hay. Treasurer--A. E. Kearney. Green Committee--George Robb, chairman; George Anderson, Herb- ert Webster, W, J. Correll, John An- derson, Membershi: and Tournament Committee--H, L. Pringle, chair- man, Norman Thomas, Levi Dudley, F. J. Boothe, A. E. Kearney, Mrs. Geo. Ross, Miss I. McClellan, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Kearney, The Honorary Presidents of the Club are: Dr. Stevenson, R. A. Hut chison, A. H. Allin, Theodore King, Judge Ruddy, Judge Thompson, Dr, MacLaren, R. N. Bassett. Delegates were appointed to meet the directors at their annual meeting and arrange the fees for 1931, the proposed fees being $5.00 for men and $4.00 for ladies. The Club decided to affiliate with the Central Ontario Bowling Asso- ciation which was organized at Pe- terhoro last Fall. Tt was felt that the advantages of this affiliation were many. The annual tournament dates were suggested for June 17th, August 12th and September 16th. It was decided that all member ship fees be paid before June 17th of this year. The property of the Club was re- ported to be in excellent shapes BURNT SUGAR. CAKH First caramelize % cup sugar Ly placing in an iron skillet and stir until it burns, then add % cup hot water and stir until like syrup. Remove from fire and cool while making the cake. I usually make double this amount so as to have some for frosting. Beat together. far 5 minutes 14 cups sugar, & cup butter, 1 cup cold water, 2 egg yolks and 2 cups flour. Then add 4 tablespoons of the caramel sirup, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 teaspoons baking powder, which has been sifted with 4 cup flour. Beat well and add last the well-heaten whites of the 2 eggs. Bake in a moderate oven. Make a butter frosting use ing some of the caramel sirup, or any other frosting desired. In any event, Mr. Theodore came Besides the difficulties, with an insurmountable budget deficit, a heavy adverse trade balance to be | corrected by drastic customs changes | and a strong Opposition in parlia- ment, there was trouble with the new | extremist administration of New | South Wales, led by the radical Hon. J. I. Lang. On April 1, the Common- wealth treasurer was forced to shoul- bonds. Mr. Theodore is credited with be- | ing the originator of the Labor | Government's main hope for finding | a way out of the present crisis--the 15sue of $90,000,000 in fiduciary cur- rency. It was planned to devote two- thirds of this sum, in regular month- ly instalments, for works to relieve unciiployment, the remaining $30,- 0000 to be earmarked for wheat vonuscs and rclief to farmers gener- ally. Mr. Theodore battled strongly forthe measure, but it was termed by the government's opponcns- includ- ing Mr, Lyons--as * 'inflation of the worst kind," who declared they were prepared to make it an issue is a general election. They counted on | its defeat by the Senate, and irime | Minister Scullin declared if tl.at hoy pened the government wot' t for double dissolution -- the / alian Senate being elective--and go to th el people on the issue. Mr. "I heod had explained the whole 4 might never be needed; that only much as was essential would be leased at a time, Mr. Theodore was born at Port | Adelaide, South Australia, in 1884, | the second son of the late Basil Theodore. He was educated in the | Peninsular Public School, and at the age of 25 was elected a member of the Queensland Legislature, in which he rcmained until 1925. He became state treasurer and minister of works in 1915, leader of the state Labor Party in 1919 and at the same time assumed the premiership. Mr. Theodore was premier of Queensland until his retirement in 1925. ' Some of his socialistic. meas- ures earned him the nickname "Red Ted" Theodore, but he accomplished a lot of useful work. He visited Eng- land and the United States on behalf of his state in 1920 and 1924, and on the latter visit to England he suc- cessfully floated public loans aggre- gating more than $125,000,000, the funds being chiefly required to meet maturing obligations, Unsuccessful in an attempt to en- ter the comm tonwealth house of re- presentatives in 1925, Mr. Theodore finally was élected federal member for Dalley, Sydney, in 1927. The fol- lowing year he became deputy/lcader of the parliamentary Labor party and assumed the Sonrmonwealty treasur- exship Oct. 22, Theodore dad Esther Ma- loner of Toowoomba, Queensland, in ra-| EXPORT VOLUME IN 1930 LARGE, Over 3,400 Carloads of| Freight Sent From East | Windsor, Mostly on Bri- tish Ships Fnter-Empire trade of the Ei Motor Company of Canadagt" which ed, formed an appreciapfted, the of the exports during fall be ar- Capadian east ' coast - t. John, Halifax and and represented move anadian rail lines of ,400 carloads of freigh lace R. 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