The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931 tastern Ontario News | is Two Arrested ille.--Patrolling newhhoring "last ' Friday night, provincial lice seized an automomle which pund to contain ten cases of nd some bottles of liquor, al- have been purchased at the e liquor store on permits ctitious addresses. The oc- of the car, Carl Romgongh orge Lemere, both giving Syr- , N.Y. addresses, were arrest-' re later escaped from the in the direction of the St. ce River, and has not been while Rombough was in the police cells to. await e] i Port Hope--Friday, May 1st mark- | the opening of the trout fishing and while small catches were d by many ardent sportsmen, fishermen made real cat- Gordon Jex, visited his favor- m and was successful mn fand- umber of-select speckled becu- s. The largest trout measured arly sixteen inches and tipped the es at two pounds, one. ounce. large trout were caught alich sherman would well be proud. h are on display at H 1.ching's ry store and are the source of tion by all who view them. 4 , Strikes Pole ¥ Havelock.--A hydro pole in front 'of Mr. Abraham Aboud's dry goods ore was snapped off about ten reet the ground, when a 'ight tour- car driven by 'Roy McArthur of Norwood-Havelock road, crashed fo it Friday night. Mr. Godin of lorwood, Hyrdo superint ndent for district, was called by the Reeve repaired the polealjusting the es and replacing the lights No ye was done to tie building. he driver of the car did not stop to scertain what damage had been e, apparently nonc tae worse for e collision. . Teller Suicides 0 iE Kemptville.--Leaving behind a note "which he asked his mother to for- him, Donald Bain Monteith, 24, South Mountain, teller of the h of the Bank of Nova Scotia , shot himself through the head a revolver in the vault of the rank. George Snider, the bark man- ger, said the teller's books were in shape and his cash was in or- food No motive for the suicidz has )een found. Low Water Proves Worry Lindsay--The local Board of Water issioners is seriously concerned 'the low water in the Scurgog gr, from which the town secures ats Supply for fire and dome.tic pur- gs, The river is very low at pre- and it is feared that should jon result, a positive menace health would develop. It is un- ood that the Mayor as well as _ Complete plant food uct of SWIFT & COMPANY y & Lytle Ltd. h St. Phone 203 WE DELIVER the secretary-of the Water Board, will draft a letter to Supt. Killally, of the Trert Canal at I':terborough, asking him to make every effort to conserve the water in (in? Scugog. Road in Good Shape Brockville.--The road which runs between Marimora and Madoc, mes sage from the north states, is in ex- cellent condition and moriorists may travel between the two wvitligss in comfort. In past years the road has not been in as good condiiten as it might. The road supervisor, William McCoy and his gang, are responsible for the inmprovement, Mail by Bus Being Considered Picton.--On April 22, Prince Ed- ward County Board of Trads passed a resolution in regards to the change in mail service here and this was for- warded to the Postmaster-General at Ottawa. The resolution pouited out how seriously the mail servi: was affected by only one out-going and one in-coming train daily and asked that the twice-a-day service be re- sumed by the use of the motor bus to replace that cancelled when tian service was curtailed. Cheesemakers Arrange Meetings Picton. -- Prince Edward County 'heesemakers will again hold weekis meetings throug..out t.e summer months at the different county fac- tories. Patrons are invited to attend these gatherings, To Call Minister Brockville.--The Presbyterians of Westport and Newboro are to mect in Knox Church, Westport, on the evening of Tuesday, May 5, for the purpose of considering a call '0 a minister to fill the two pulpits. Rev. Dr. D. MacOdrum of Brockville, is expected to be present, Teachers Resign Morrisburg.--Four members of the teaching staff of the Morrisburg Col- legiate Institute have r:sizned, nam- ely, F. J. Barlow, principal; Miss At- tridge, Miss Bean and Miss Fletcher. A. D. Campbell, of Deseronto, has been engaged to succe:d Mr. Barlow as principal, To Hold "Rooster Day" Renfrew.--With a viw to encour- aging farmers to eliminate roosters from their flocks arter May lst, the end of the hatching s2ascn, mer- chants of Renfrew, act'ng in co-op- eration with the agricultural officials, are arranging to hold a "Rocster Day" in that town when a buyer from one of the large prod tz: hous- cs will be present to buy all roosters offered, paying cash at one or two cents per lb, over the mailiet price. vet Sergeant-Major Resigns Brockville.--After 40 years' service George T. Kerr has retire] as regi- mental sergeant-major of the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regunent and has been presented by the officers of the regiment with a decanter set, while the sergeant presented him with a gold wrist watch su.tably en- graved. The retiring sergeant major served during the South African war and was originally attached to the 42nd Lanark and Renfrew repiment of militia, the old red-coat=. Scouts Planted Trees Renfrew. -- Renfrew Boy Sceuts were given a practical lesson in fore estry, with the co-operation of the Ontario forestry branch, the Cana- dian National Railways ani some leading citizens of the town, when they recently assisted in the plant- ing of 3,000 red pine seedlings on property owned by the railway com- pany about one mile east of the town. Ferry Operating Gananoque.~The steamer Fronten- ac, of the Rockport' Navigation Com- pany, arrived here Friday artermoon from Kingston where she nad been in winter quarters and this morning opened the season in the Gananoque- Clayton ferry route, Sue For $1-8,000 Ottawa.--The County of Renfrew, $118,000 out of pocket as the result of defalcations by its treasurer, Wal- ford A. Biggs, is to attempt to recov. ef the large sum from the auditors who examined the county books from year to year and. certified them as being correct. A writ for the sum 'was issued here yesterday against the auditors, J. P. khart and Angus Meehan. Biggs pleaded guilty re cently to taking the money over a lengthy period, and was sentenced to serve three years and six months in the penitentiary. Doctor Dies Attending Patient Bloomfield ~While attending a pa- tient at the Outlet, Prince Edward County yesterday, Dr. W. P, G, Al:x- ander of Bloomfield, suddenly passed the Boardwalk away from an attack of angiia pec- toris. He was stricken in tie home and passed away before medical aid could be summoned. Three Hundred Men Applied Kingston~It is estimated = that three hundred or more men were at Kingston Junction on Saturday morn- ing, endeavoring to secure a job with the Canadian National Railway on the steel gang. The crowd was too large for Detective James Graham, of the Canadian National Railways, and Chief of Police R. J. Robinson sent out some officers from he local force to assist in the handling of the crowd. The railway compuny i addition to taking on a namoer cf their regular men for this woik, also engaged 65 men through the local employment office, Two Posts Vacant : Lindsay ~With the death of James RB. Mark, registrar of Victoiia County two important 'government positions are now vacant, W. A, Fleming, reg- istrar of Haliburton, pasicd away some time ago. irst Season Trip Belleville --~For the first time this season the steamship "Glen Allen' called at the Government dock here Sunday morning. The "Glen Ailen" which is a freighter, stayed ior the whole day. This is the second large boat 'to call here this season, a Mc- Coll-Frontenac tanker having aircady ted the local docks. . It a Colborne Girl Wins Port Hope.~The annual oratorical contest in connection with tLe Cent- ral Ontario Interscholastic League | was held at Cobourg Friday night. Principal W, D, P. Davidson of Co- bourg Collegiate Institute, presided, and contestants from Cobourg, Liud- say, Colborne and Campbelltord tcok part. The contestants are* Miss Mabel Warren of Colborne, Miss ois Webster of Lindsay, Russcll Dufton of Cobourg, M. Malcoln Hutchinson of Campbellford. Miss Warren was accorded first place, Malcolm Hutchinson secon), Russell Dufton third, and Miss Webster fourth. ADDRESS GIVEN ON IMPORTANCE OF WHEAT 'T0 GANADA (Continued from page 1) The leading exporters of this com- modity were Russia, the 'United States, Canada and Argentina. Dur. ing the war, however, the Turks closed the Dardanelles and Russia ceased to be an important factor in wheat exports. More production was wanted, Wheat soared in price and it was only natural that more farmers in Canada and the United States should take up wheat production and that the acreage in heat was increased tremendous- y." But, the speaker pointed out, Russia has been coming back and under entirely new conditions. Her wheat is once more being sold to the world in vast quantities and at low prices. Canada is at a loss to know the cost of Russian produc- tion and for that matter the Rus- sians may not . know themselves, But as the result of Russian com- | petition prices have been forced | down to low levels and Canadian | wheat growers are suffering, To demonstrate the importance of Russia as a wheat-growing coun- try, Mr. Molore recalled his meeting with a Russian prince in Toronto previous to the war. The prince, who was a noted aristocrat, scien- tist and nihilist, had travelled across Canada from Vancouver. By way of conversation Mr. Moore had asked him his opinion of the great Canadian west. "It's just a little Siberia," prince had replied. "It is a real challenge TIME TABLE WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effecti'e on and after April 13th, 1231) (Daylight Saving Time) Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whitby 7.05 a.m, fr 8.05 a.m. 850 a.m, 1030 a.m, the which | == | Arrive Leave Bowmanville Hcspital 2.13 p.m. 6.30 p.m, 6.45pm mn, 8.00 p.m. * T 10.15 p.m, 11.30 p.m. 12.15 a.m, Times marked * are 'through Whitby Hospital, Going East Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 6.5¢ a.m, 7.20 a.m, 7.30 a.m, 7.50 a.r 8.15 am. 8.30 a.m, Ar, 8.50 a.m, Off 9.10 a.m. 9.25 aan, 10.45 am. 11,00 am, Lv, 1.30 p.m. 2.45 p.m 10.30 p.m, busses to 9.55 am 11.30 am, 12.40 p.m Z15 p.m, Off 4.40 p.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.40 p.m, 8.15 p.m, Off 9.35 p.m 11.30 p.m. 4.45 p.m, 7.45 p.m. Ar, 8.30 p.m, Lv. 9.05 p.m. 11.00 p.m, 8.15 p.m 10.30 p.m. 104% p.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Leave Bowmanville 9.00 a.m. 8888&8 oNaan= voPPTE Pe 358833 rrive J Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 a.m, 12.15 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 5.00 4] gs 10.00 a.m, 12.00 p.m, 2.45 p.m. 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m, 8.15 p.m. 9.00 p.m, 10.45 p.m. p.m. 11.30 p.m, al Busses for all casions Reasonable Rates Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 346 Oshaws Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street Phone 2283 GRAY COACH LINES 10.45 a.m, 12.45 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m, 7.30 p.m, Leave Toronto AM, P.M, a6 7.30 2.3 3.30 4.30 5.30 b 6.30 7.30 b 8.30 9.30 10.30 oc © Babas P.M. 12.30 30 SPN raw; [EEN a = << a--Daily Except Sunday. Dray or alays and Holidays only, | brute force, numbets or.muscle. On | Russia | zer | nointe th Treat at once; ¢ infection, aid Realiog, quickly, sal with odds OINTMENT In a jar like the finest face creams. Price 50 re Russia presents to Canada," the member of parliament continued. "One can gain some idea of the vast extent of the Russian wheat-grow- ing area when it is known that it is almost as far from Viadivostock to St. Petersburg as from Port Arthur, Ontario, to St. Petersburg. Be- fore the war Canada competed with a Russia which employed wasteful and ancient methods of farming, now she competes with a Russia which is farming on a vast, scienti- fic scale. In 1926, in a survey made by Herbert Hoover, it was estimated that Russia had an ex- portable surplus of wheat estimated at 1,000,000,000 bushels and it was then asserted that with the employ. ment of proper methods this sur- plus could easily reach a total of 2,000,000,000 bushels." Stating that the transportation difficulties of the Russian wheat producer were practically on a par with that of his Canadian competi- tor, the former tariff board chair- man predicted that the competition for the wheat markets of the world would involve brains, rather than bu tl tl ti ri this basis he was confident that Canada would ultimately win out and he sounded a note of courage and faith, "There is a new era before us." he said, "we are having an agrarian revolution which is comparable to the former industrial revolution. But whereas Canadian farmers have for a period of years been adopting new ways, new and better methods, Russia is attempting to effect these changes all at once. We have this advantage, that as machinery plays a large part in scientific farming, Russia must import her improved agricultural machinery from Can- ada and the United States." Those who were putting into ef- fect Russia's five-year plan, were confident that as the result of scien- tic agriculture the cost of wheat production would be cut in half. "Dou't forget," Mr. Moore warn. ed by way of preventing his hear- from getting conceited, "'that some very clever and able behind this five-year plan is making extensive use of chemical fertilizers and has pledg- ed herself to supply her agricultur. ists with 8,000,000 tons of fertili-| per The use of fertilizers is important in raising wheat." The member for Ontario then drew his hearers' attention to the hanzes which already have taken agriculture. He | there ora now | Ww years previous | 1 'reage has been | i: 1,500. 000 acres. le is a difference between and profits," he said. "It Ww Ww fe n tl b 1 C tl | men tl fo year. 0 1 C Canadian s that | | | ¢ | are low, you know that prof- | tv st for it 1s | possible to greatly de- crease the cost of production, It is hard to estimate the cost of pro- ducing wheat in Canada to-day, but I am confident that the Canadian farmer, through the use of more nfachinery and more scienfific meth- not 1 it i sometim 1 arily a u and there. are miniature. temples in bankruptcy in July last year, and ston district today issued his "obser- vations" and affairs showing liabilities of $1,192,235 of (rich $343,045 are expected to rank. fully examined on her affairs because of her ill-health. failure is due to heavy losses through the financing of a motor tyre distri PHYSICISTS WAGING Present "War" like battlements, before the onrush of new awl better hypotheses. as they are completely correct. esting of these scientitic battles is universe, an end at some far 'removed era or rejuvenation ? the Jeans, eminent Britisa scientist, Jand- ed in New York on nis way to Pasa- It an astronomers that nowaere else in the wi accurate Mount Wilson. world scientist, not for a vacation the same scientific weapons and, e gardens. Miss Schintz filed her petition in a ceiving order was made. - The Official Receiver for the King- a draft statement of WOOD BODY, SLABS & GENERAL MOTORS GUARANTEED DRY AND SOUND ALL CUT STOVE LENGTH SUENTFCBATILE | DIXON COAL CO. Over Ulti- mate End of Our Universe He says that she has not yet been In his opinion her iting agent and his companies, the limits of human kaowledge. Earth Runs Down? Will there be a "dooms day" of the earth, when all free energy will be dissipated and the entrophy- reach its maximum? In other words, wi the carth and the universe run & like some enormous slow-ticking clock? Sir Jeans says yes. Emstem says yes, in that all matter will ev entually be consumed by spa Professor Millikan and many Am- erican physicists answer this «aeus- tion with an emphatic no! They fez! that they have found evidences in the form of the cosmic rays whizh proves somewhere and somehow disintegrated atoms are recombining and that the energy liberated by this combination is the origin of these rays. Energy is not, therefore, con- tinually running down, but is being 1 At present they are not how on 1 New York, May 5--Relentlessly 1c wars of science progress. Past eortes and even personalities fall, 105,000 Miles--and Still Humming Traai- onal ideas 'are kept only. as long The ght thought shall prevail. At present one of the most inter- aging over the ultimate end of our Will the world come to ill the universe creat: within itself srces which will make for perpetual Within the last formight a promi- ent scientific "strategist" arrived in 1c United States to visit what may called the first line trenches on western front, when Sir John e replenished. prepared to say exactly where or this is done, but are concentratin determining more accurately n urements of the wave-length of this radiation, Earth's "Doom's DaY" day" theory on the tate of the carth is much the r 'of the two views, and has the weight of thermodynamic laws be- ena for first hand observations at 1c Mount Wilson telescope. Ultra-Stellar Batt!chield This observatory is the jumping ff place, as it were, for a view of he controversial battlefield, million f miles distant in inter stellar space is indeed a triumph tor Americar adjusted at 'the 70,000 mile mark. Mr. Lewis declares that his Pontiac which is in constant use, speeds along at 50 miles per hour or better and gets 20 miles to the gallon. The car has been driven cvery mile of its long life by Mr. Lewis. Here is F, W. Lewis, of Toronto, proud owner of this 1926 Pontiac coach which he claims has had only one re- pair bill against it in 105,000 miles of travel over every kind of Ontario road. Piston rings were changed and bearings | "dooms ' The inal rld is there a telescope so large, so hind it. Physicists have always felt fact-findin.z as that at | or Bowen one cannot choose four speci that this was fate-of our carth fic wave lengths which are said to be due to the formation of helium iron and two other elements, but that there is almost an infinity of w lengths which will mathemat give the same curves with racy. Led by the experiments of Millikan Bowen of American i scientists are banded together to the world that of vour or lecturing purposes, but hecaus + descendants may it have to nly in this country might he fiad the | worry the earth. will cone struments necessary for his work. [to an end within the next few years rofessor Albert Einszta was, of | This is the prediction of the pessi ourse, the other. removed Unlike the usual war, the present | several million trillion years, hence. icentific fight is not nationalistic All is not peacetul in the newe | physicists of the entire world [and what might be termed the r re split nearly equaliy into the two | cal element--the left wing as it were. wetions, which have sometimes been | German scientist 1 particular are in- the optimists anl pess sistent that they have measurcinents which prove that the cosmic vay re directional, whereas Millikan ¢2ports that there is no such effect. Even in this country physicists are not content to fall meckly into line. At the last meeting of the American Physical Society, just « ded at Washington, a mathematical paper was presented which shows that from The visit of Sir James Jeans marks ie second pilgrimage to this coun- y within a year of.an outstandin or land a group i WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home Hoter WAVERLEY SPADINA AVE. and COLLEGE ST. & Kk Powell. Prop. CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL Six Biocks to America s Finest Store = T Eaton Co. ew Store) Col'ege and Bay Sta. BUSINESS MEN LIKE THE QUIETNESS LADIES (IKE THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE Club Breakfasts 40c up Luncheon 50c Dinner $1.00 RATES $1.50 uP Write for Fotder TAKE DELUXE TAXI DEPOT FARE 255 TOM Ww SOM 1 whether - ( Yes, the war is on and is now clos to home. How will it end one c: the conflicting some a to al ists for some future date, n group take ne due alled The contrast with ordinary ai omplete when one realizes that the opposing "generals," Sit nd Professor R, A. Millik will cet 'face to face, hold long discus- exchange views and plans, use in c Commercial {fruit production in Canada in 1930 had a value of $19,- 224,970. crop accounted for over ten million dollars. Pears, plums and prunes, peaches, apricots, cherries, strawber- rics and other berries, and grapes in, i ans Of this amount the apple hort, strive to settle peacefully nknown answer, unit 1 in the er | | the absorption curves of Millikan aud | contributed largely to the balance. ods is going to cut his wheat prod. uction considerably. With courage, thrift and industry, Can- ada will be able to maintain her position as an important wheat- growing country in spite of Rus- glan competition. It may mean that some of us however will have to give up golfing six days a week and get dowri to businss:. Remem. ber we waste enough in a year to keep two or.three Russians." In conveying to Mr, Moore the appreciation of the club for his de- lightful address, President Johns- ton expressed the pleasure of the Rotarians that Ontario's represen- tative in the Federal House is rap- idly regaining his strength and vi- gour, cost OWNER OF WONDER HOUSE BANKRUPT London--(ByMail) A statement of the affairs off Mis Susan Dora Cecillia Schintz, who n- hegited more than $5,000,000 from her father, Hans Gaspard Schintz, the "Nitrate King," is said today to re- veal assets of only $35,375. Other assets include some pictures at Zurich and "rights to royalties," the value of which are unknown. The $35,375 is absorbed by oreferen- tial claims for rates, taxes and wages. Miss Schintz, who was left nc for- tune in 1913, purchased seven years later Ottershaw Park, near Chertsey. "the wonder house of Surrey." The house was built for a South African magnate, and took 500 men a vear to put up. It contains a large under ground swimming bath, a big aviary, Rheumatism Neuritis--Sciatica For Swift Relief Here's CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS active April 26th (Standard Time) | | 1 Ixy .m. Daily, except Sunday. mm. 3 .m, Daily; mm. Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Saturday, Daily, Daily, Da oa: Si aily, except Sunday, Daily. od day Daily, Daily, Daily, except Sunday, m. Daily, .28 p.m. Daily. 7.39 p.m, Daily, except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS lective April 28t Standard Time) a, Pp. Ynwo ARV=Je i odors Sma SEER m. m, m, m, m. m, m. m, a, Pp. Pp. Pp 2 a a a, a. a Pp aa 8&8 9,29 a.m. Daily, 2.28 p.m. Trenton Local Daily, ex, Sun, 4.19 p.m. Daily. 11.10 p.m, Daily, x For Ottawa, Montreal and East only. _ Westk > 5.28 a.m, Daily. 6.29 a.m, Daily. 2.59 p.m. Daily. 7.32 p.m, Daily, except Sunday, m8.24 p.m. Daily. : w Toronto aud West Onlgy - Something That Never Fails - Make no mistake---there is one supremely good remedy for ailing joints and muscles and the name of. that wonder worker is JOINT- EASE. All over the world people use it for the agony of Rheumatism, Neu- ritls and Sciatica--and find it good. Just rub it in--and rub it in good--it's a splendid penetrating emollient is Joint.Ease and when you rub it in--away it goes--right to the seat of the pain and agony. --Then blessed relief comes speed- ily. Use it freely for joints that are stiff, inflamed--swollen or creaky --use it to put youthful supleness into joints that are growing old. Use it for swollen kunskls-- for stiff neck---lameness--lumbago and lame, aching back--it will never disappoint you. - ; Joint.Ease is made in Canada and sold: wherever good medicines are sold -- 60 cents a generohs tubay | 2in 1 Isl The Cheapest Fuel on the Oshawa Market Today! "OTO" Domestic Coke is made by the most modern by-product process. This process differs from all other processes in that its primary purpose is to make the best possible quality of Coke. Remember, in buying fuel, you pay. the same price for the part of fuel which is ash, as for the carbon which is the heat-produc- ing element. "OTO" Coke is practically all carbon. It contains very little ash, no gas, no soot, no smoke, no clinkers. $9.95 Per Ton COKE COKE Your dealer will be glad to advise you the "OTO" Coke re- quires less attention than other cokes be- cause it has more "body" and there- fore holds the fire better and lasts longer. correct size to be used in your heating equip- ment. THIS SERVICEABLE FUEL CAN BE PURCHASED FROM THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE DEALERS W. A. SARGENT 87 Bloor St. E. Phone 193 OSHAWA COAL CO. Margaret St. Phone 1582 CONGER LEHIGH COAL CO. LTD. 46 King St. E. Phone 871 E. V. LANDER 43 King St. W. Phone 58 MALLETT BROS. Albert St. Phone 3060-3061 "Oto" Coke distributed in Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Newtonville, Port Hope and Cobourg by Mallett Bros., Albert St., Oshawa.