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1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931 PAGE THREE Advertising, subscri 23. After Business Hours FP THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES ptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone REPRESENTATIVE-- JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY INITED CHURCH MARKS 55TH ANNIVERSARY Special Services Sunday -- Church Has a Fine History Another milestone 'in the hist- ory of Whitby United Church, which up until the union of 1925, had long been known as the Meth- odist Tabernacle, was passed on Sunday when the congregation observed the 55th anniversary service in , connection with | the opening of the present church edifice at Centre and Colborne . Streets. Special and very interest- ing services marked the day, the visiting ministers being Rev. John Line, M.A., D.D., of Victoria Uni- versity in the morning and the Rev. C. A. Myers, secretary of the Young People's Department of the United. Church, in the even- ing. The congregations were fair- ly large. Special music was ren- dered by the choir. 3 Has Interesting History In 1926 Whitby United Church marked in a special manner its centennary and jubilee. As pre- viously noted, prior to June, 1925, the church wag known as the Methodist Tabernacle. Historical records show that the corner- stone of the building was laid on August 12th, 1876, by James Hol- den, assisted by Revs. John 8. Clarke, John Shaw, W, H. Laird and Edgerton Ryerson, also that the church was dedicated on the afternoon of September 7th, 1876. the dedication services being car- ried on for tw weeks after. Dur- ing the pastorate of Rev. F. FE. Howard, who is still well known to many, in the congregation, the fine addition was built to the Sun- day Schobl and the entire church renovated and redecorated. Union between the Methodist congregation and a section of St. Andrew's took place in 1925 dur- ing the pastorate of Rev. A. Man- sell Irwin, B.A.,, B.D., now of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, and for a year he had associated with him the Rev. Ed- ward Turkington, former pastor of St. Andrew's, who has since passed to the Great Beyond. The present numerical strength of the congregation is well over 500 members and adherents, and un- der the pastorate of Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D., good progress is being made. Early Methodist Church For many years there was a Wesleyan Methodist Chureh in Whitby, the site being purchased at the corner of Centre and Mary Streetg in March, 1854. On this property a very fine building was erected, and although somewhat altered and made into houses, it stands until this day. They built well in those early years. Mr. William Downie lives in one por- tion of the building and Rev. John Lindsay in the other. At the time of the erection of this church there was a membership of 470 in the circuit, which included Oshawa, In 1869 Oshawa was set off from Whitby - as a separate charge. At one time Whithy was the head of the circuit extending as far east as Cobourg. EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY ROADS FOR TEN MONTHS 'Superintendent Presents Statement to the County Council A statement presented to the County Council on Friday by County Road Superintendent, D. J. Kean, shows that the total ex- penditures on county roads from January 1st, 1931, to November 1st, 1931, were $58,042.60. The Manchester-Port Perry paving cost $35,938.45, and the Sunder- land paving $3,785.53, these items being included for this * year, making a grand total ex- penditure for the; tgn months $98,666.58. The summary for expenditures is as follows: Reads, Bridges and Cul- VErtS .ovvioeees os $42453.42 Urban Roads ........ 5519.68 Superintendence ..... 2999.45 Machinery and Tools 4353.78 Fuel and Oil ........ 1108.93 Offide expense including stenographer's sal- APY soo cbinccinnns Workmen's Compensa- Hom | trans Insurance on Roads and Storage Bldg. ..... Manchester-Port Perry 1244.89 752.27 510.18 VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service O. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1510 IMPERFECT VISION Never just HAPPENS, Usually the person was born with imperfect eyes, and imperfect eyes M cause .im- perfect vision. As we have often said, the vision 52 be improved but no PAVING ...se.s2000 35,938.45 Sunderland Paving ... 3785.68 $98666.58 The expenditures were spread over the various municipalities, including East and West Whitby, Pickering, Scugog, Reach, Scott, Uxbridge, Brock, Thorah, village of Port Perry, Rama and Mara. For Urban Roads For urban roads there was ex- pended $5,519.68, as follows: Town of Whitby, 50 per cent road tax, 1930, $2,865,96; vil- lage of Port Perry, bylaw No. 1061, $1,326.86; Town of Ux- bridge, $1,326.86. Road expenditures in the county for the ten months were maintenance and new construc- tion, and the expenditures this year were pot as large as last. BELLEVILLE WINS FROM BARRIE ' (Continued from page 6) long forward passes for substantial gains, In the first period, Belleville plunged right up the field, and Hil- ton 'plunged over for a touchdown, which 'was converted by the forward pass route. The Barrie boys then 'tightened up, and an even spell of play followed. In the second period, Belleville did most of the attacking, but the Belleville rearguard put up a great battle to keep the red shirts off 'the score sheet until the last minute, when Folwell kicked a cou- ple of goints, The third period was more even, Barrie coming closer to the Belle- ville line, but they lost their chances when they tried to make yards on the third down instead of kicking, and failed. The final per- iod was practically all played in the Barrie half of the field, but so stub- born was the Barrie defence that Folwell could only kick for a single point, making the score 9 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Belleville -- OQutsides, McIlwraith and Schreider; middles, McKinney and Hilton; Insides, White and Cole quarter, Ostrom; snap, Carruthers; flying wing, Andrews; halves, Fol- well, Angel and Laughlin; spares, Harris, * Bradford, Berridge, Mc- Ewen and Countryman. Barrie ~-- Outsides, Corhett and Smith; middles, Beverley and Arm- strong; insides, Muir and Shortt; quarter, Crossland; snap, Hooper; flying wing, 'Coulson; halves, Liv- ingstone, Lawrence and Lewis; spares, Chappell, Goodwin, Begg, Raynolds, Blair, Morris and Gird- wood. Referce--Jamieson; umpire, My- ers, A cold bath is like an egg; those who achieve it always cackle. -- Kingston Whig-Standard. Births i TAYLOR--At Oshawa Hospital, on Friday, t Mr. and Mrs, S. E. d..ughter, General Nov. 20, Taylor, a (121a) NESS--At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Nov, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness, 60 Warren Ave., a daughter--Mary Nata- lie. Both doing well. (121a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each im. sertion, Minimum charge for each imsertion, 8Bc. LADIES OF SIMCOE ST. UNITED Church will hold a sale of work and tea on Thursday, Nov, 26, from 3 to 6. : (121a) WHIST DRIVE ST. GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Centre St., Tues- day, Nov, 24, 8 p.m. 26c, (121b) DON'T MISS THE LADIES' Minstrel Show, Rotary Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 24th, 8.15. 25c. Proceeds in aid of unemployed, (121b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (121a) Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--HOUSE CENTRAL- ly located. All conveniences. Phone 2642. (121¢) 5 PUPILS TO COMPLETE CLASS with M, Broder, Friday evenings, Genosha Hotel. Phone Miss May- nard, 2300, local 143. Residence 456M. (1211) FOR SALE--1 DRESSER 'AND mattress and springs. Apply 321 Jarvis Street. (121¢) FURNISHED APARTMENT OR rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Hot water heating. Phone 83. (121¢) + Death BEES---At 'rest in Oshawa on Saturday, Nov, 21, 1981, Char- lotte A. Rees, widow of the late Allen J, Rees, in her 84th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, W. E. Hen- derson, 864 Simcoe St, S.,, on Monday, Nov. 23rd. ~ Interment Cataraqui Cemetery. Kingston papers please copy. (121a) HY a century is a long way to look back and when Charlie Shaw (right) met Tom Wilson in the nds of the Banff Springs Hotel last autumn, it was an occasion for both of them. Tom is a well-known character at the famous Rocky Mountain resort, He is the sole survivor ot the Canadian Pacific's first exploration party of 1881, and was the first white man to see Lake Louise. Shaw, who makes his home in Keremos, B.C., is the sole survivor of the survey party under C. E. Perry, C.E., which located the line across the Alberta prairies. The air met, for the only time in their unl till 1931, in 1883, when Tom was working under Major A. B. PIONEERS MEET AFTER HALF CENTURY is named and Charlie was with Sir Sanford Fleming's memorable ex- pedition through the Kicking Horse Pass. What this gallant pair of veterans must have had to say to each other when they renewed their acquaintance! From the days when they toiled over moun- tain and plain, blazing the way for the great steel girdle which now binds the provinces of the Domi- nion together, down to the present day, is Distery, Their cheery de- termination has been, and is, reflected in the story of the world's reatest transportation system. he mantle of responsibility has Rogers, after whom Rogers Pass passed from Mountstephen to chairman and presi- dent of the system. provements have been made. But the spirit which sent Tom and Charlie across hundreds of miles of unexplored territory remains un- changed, for the excellent reason that none better can be found. ASK FOR TENDERS - T0 REMOVE SNOW Trucks Will Be Stationed at Bowmanville This Winter Tenders have been called for the furnishing of trucks and drivers for the removal of snow on the sec- tion of the King's Highway in this vicinity throughout the coming win- ter. Other places where trucks will be stationed are: -- Ottawa, Morrisburg, Prescott; Gananoque, Napanee, Belleville, Col- borne, Bowmanville, Sunderland, Brampton, Guelph, Beamsville, Nia- gara Falls, Dunnville, Caledonia, London, Stratford, Seaforth, Strath- roy, Chatham and St. Thomas. Tenders will close at 12 o'clock noon, Monday, November 30th, The snow ploughs will be supplied and attached by the Department of Highways. OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS. A. J. REES Charlotte A. Rees, widow of the late Allen J. Rees, of Kingston, died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W, E. Henderson, 864 Simcoe Street South, She was in her cighty-fourth year and had been of ill health for some time. Before the death of her husband, Many progressive im. Motor City B.C. Bowling Snaps MOTOR CITY Some of tue nicest scores for ten pin bowling which have been turncu in at these alleys for some time, were those by Milt. Morris in spe cial competition play in five consecu tive games he rolled 20>, 208, Zlv, 216, 2:6, the final score is high fo: so far, as Ed. higgins is liable any- time to roll 3W Ten Pins have displaced the five pins this season only among the big shot bowlers and every night, not just Monday night, as men- tioned previously. Every night in the week this gang can be seen in action in doubles at the Motor City drives: Ed. Higgins, Peg. Mackie, Milt. Morris, Gord. Creamer, Dick Courtney, Walt Phillips, Jack Brady, Bill Bentley, Tom Beard, Jim from t'.e Times, Chuck Rowden and "\V ', the last two men- tioned % v.\ly take the rope bu! are lcar:ii..7 to bowl with the skilful. coaching of and expect ere long to slip the saw- off over on them, The other set O& {en pins will be on hand tcday so We will be all set for the challei re game that is causing all the e:: tcment, betwee Ed. Higgins and M:. Peacock's lect. We have not seen his team go yet, and knowing the form of the Harmony Boys, we feel sorry for what is going to happen. More Rope! Everybody in the neighborhood knows when it is Wednesday, Chicf Gillott's Parts and Service racket makers are always on the job. The standing up until last week: v 3 3 La Salle Cadillac Buick 3 Oldsmobile 4 Pontiac 3 Thevrolets 09 Sparklers and Live Wires, Ladies Department, scores not sent in, Miss D. Hainer with ' 275 single, Miss O. Frise won the other set with 255 single. Both are Parts League bowlers. This week D, Black is High with 359 single. For the Ladies', Miss Waterhouse holds the lead with 211 single, "oar o® won the hose and Service The limelight king so far this sca- son is Edwin Higgins who holds most bowling records, high for Osh- awa in ten pins with 268 single and rolling most games and losing the least. League bowling is not so strong so far this season, but conditions are changing for the better all the time, this we believe is the reason why the Leagues are coming in now, On Tuesday the Weston Bread Company started in on four alleys. If you have ever sampled their bread you will know that . their bowling wasn't half as good, how- ever, thev enjoyed themselves, so who else cares, : G.M.C. Production Contes] Dept. Ww Pt, Pins Whirlwinds ..6 3 Whiz Bangs ..6 2 Nit Wits ......6 '1 The above League roll every Fri- day afternoon at 5 o'¢lock and is a mixed League, Monday at 7.30:the Simcoe Street United Church young men's club burn the shellac off four alleys. Mr, Harston leads after Eldon Stacey who won the swell tie last week with 330 single. ais ; Try this cock-hat shot; One duck pin on king pin spot; one five pin on ten pin spot; one ten pin on four pin spot and use a ten pin ball to make it easy. At a later date the Peterboro Big Ben Boys will be here to tackle the the other Big Shots, | st or Subscribers to the Welfare . .i.. The following is the fifth list of subscr'bers to the funds of the Associated Vi'elfare Societizs. Th's includes all contribu- | Previously acknowl- $33,648.16 Tag Day, C.G.L.T., un- der direction of Mrs. Willis Tait Een Tunnicliffe ..... Mrs. E. J. Bale ..... . Gordon Houlden .... Toronto Wet Wash Laundry Ltd.,, To- ronto British American Co., Toronto *non¥mous eble Calan { "7. Martin rah Herd W. H. McC! 10.00 Oil 20.00 00 .00 00 XTENSION COURSE Frofessor ley, of the University of Toronto will lecture on "Poetry in Drama' at to-morrow evening's meeting of the University Extension Class at seven o'clock in the Genosha Ho- tel. SERVICE STATION ROBBED It was reported to the police that Rogers Service Station on the Kingston Road East at Wil- son Road was broken into last night and'some $30 in accessories were removed. It was learned .that entrance was gained to the premises through a window. As yet no 00 | 00 | ITY AND DS | 'ions received up to ncon today, and brings the total of the | fund, to date, up to $34,117.76. Any citiz ns wishing to make further contributions to the fund are a:':ed to hand in ther' subscripticns to T. W. Joyce, mar ager of the Domi! the weekly prize so far, we mention | who is treasurer of te Associated Welfare Soci_ties. list of contributions is as follows: 1 Bank, Today's | ton Collins Furyk nonymous .. . H. McDowe . H. Everson o. E. An:zley wra Electric Employees 1 Vina L, Smith ., Is of Collegicte Vocational: In- | stitute tenes { -- «2+.$84,117.76 ACT NEWS trace of the person or persons re- sponsible has been obtained, 17.33 | Fotal to date ... r - FALSE ALARM The fire department were call- ed 'out at 8.35 p.m. Saturday night when an alarm was turned in. from the hox at the corner of Elm and Albert Streéts. On their arrival at the box it. was found that the call was a false alarm. WIFE ASSAULT CHARGE Kosten Chaszewski, 481 Ritson Road South, was remanded until Friday of this week by Magistrate T. K. Creighton this morning. He appeared last Monday on a charge of assaulting his wife, TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES ARE NOW ADE EFFECTIVE (Continued from page 1) way the changes are not so ex- tensive. On the eastbound ser- vice, the 12.05 a.m, 1.06 a.m. and 4.18 . trains are unchang- ed, with the exception that the latter stops on signal only. On the westbound service, the 5.56 a.m. 7.13 am. and 7.32. p.m. trains are left as before. The chacges which have been made in the service are as follows: East Bound The train which formerly left at 9.29 a.m. will now leave at 9.27 a.m. The 2.32 p.m. train known as the Trenton local, run- ning daily except Sunday, will now leave at"2.40 p.m, West Bound The train which formerly went west at 2.59 p.m, will now leave at 8.12 p.m. The 8.24 p.m. train will now leave at 8.54 p.m., and will stop on signals only. Armed peace continuing through- out civilization and chemistry grow- ing more deadly by the minute, the architects begin to design gas-prot' houses for non-combatants, A Pipe running up b the chi y will bring air down to the family, and thus the civic «tation will be saved to earn monev fn ror 'ha taxes to keep glorious way alive in the world--New York '11mes, instrument while a doctor was at- tending to his broken leg. music? Bentley, Nellie and Rosie Reece say Motor City Bowling's best whoever they are, I don't know. Erline they do and they know their coffee. Nuff sed ? 3 A bandman continued to play: his' Set to | NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN IS OFFERED 10 PUBLIC TODAY (Continued from page 1) stood that in all cases the matter will be one of private negotiation between the individual investor and his bank, The general basis of the ar- rangement is that the banks will lsnd amounts not in excess of 76 per cent of the subscriptions of those who give satisfactory us- surance of being able to com- piete their payments within a period of six months, In other words, the subscriber will be ex- pected to have cash'of at least 25 per cent. of his subscription. The government will receive the -en- tire proceeds of the purchase at once and deliver the bonds to the bank, which will hold them as se- curity for the loan, as in the or- dinary course of banking busi- ness, The rate of interest to be charged by the bank upon such ioans' is five percent., which cor- responds with the rate of inter- est on the bonds. This is considered to be a most favorable arrangement, which will be of particular interest to investors, in smaller as well as in larger amounts. A Dutch army officer appeared in public with" his breast covered with niedals, ' "Where did you get all these medals, Colonel?" a friend "asked ig) "Did you win some: big bat- tle " ¥ The officer pointed to the big= gest medal of all. "Dot's de first one," he said, "I got dot by mistake. Un I got all de oder ones because I had dot one." \ i eighteen years ago, the late Mrs, denderson resided in Kingston. Of late years she has made her home . with her daughter, Mrs. Henderson | who is her only survivor. Mrs, | Rees has lived a very quict life ince coming to this city and was .nown only to those who visited | ner daughter's home. The funeral | s being held this afternoon in King- "ston and interment is being made at he Cataraqui Cemetery in that city. | ' EXHIBITION OF WATER COLORS AT | Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 HIGHWAY OPENING ON WEDNESDAY Plans Completed For Official Ceremonies at Enniskillen Preparations are now complet- ed for the official opehing of the new Bowmanville Blackstock Highway, which function is to be held on Wednesday. Hon, Leo- pold Macaulay, Minister of High- ways in the Ontario Government, is to formally cut the ribbon and declare the road 'open at 4 o'- clock in the afternoon. The cere- mony will take place just north of Enniskillen where the two seven-mile stretches, done under separate contracts, meet. After the official opening a banquet will he held at the United Church in Hampton at which the Minister of Highways will be the principal speaker. The Deputy Minister will also speak together with Warden Hooton of the United Counties, Mayor M, J. Elliott of Bowman- viile, Reeve Geo. F, Annis of Dar- lington Township and Reeve N. Green of Cartwright, The banquet was formerly to have been held at the Balmoral Hotel at Bow- manville, but Hampton was con- sidered more central to the dis- trict being served by the new highway. Before the banquet a arocession will proceed from the 'cene of the official opening to "lackstock, the end of the high- way and then back to Hampton, COMMITTEE TO MEET The Business Men's Association ports eommittee will meet with COMMERCIAL HOTEL | The collection of water colors 11 be on view all of this week, und floor of the hotel, under od lighting, afternoon or even- Rg. The artist, Geo. Chavignaud, will be in attendarce, and ex- ain the different locations of a subjects. These paintings are well finish- d, all of an-artistic nature, In 'ces ranging from $35.00 to 100, including the very best rved and gold frames. It is aring Christmas, a very suit- le gift. The artist work is a by word r excellence and withour a abt will constantly gain in netary value. Commercial 1d evening. Hotel, afternoon Austangs Play Sensationally Sarnia, Ont.,, Nov, 23. -- Wes- tern University Mustangs, playing inspired football, furnished the n ost remarkable surprise of a season of upsets in Ontario foot- ball on Saturday, when they out- played the Sarnia Imperials, O.R. F.U champions, in every depart- ment of the game to win by 7 to 1. the right to meet the Wing- ed Wheelers of Montreal in the Fastern Canada final next Satur- day. It was a bitter pill for 4,600 Sarnia fans, a record football crowd for this city, to swallow, little the more palatable because the Mustangs are popular here, and the fact that six Sarnia- raised students on the Mustangs contributed in no small measure to the defeat of the Imperials. The Sarnia crowd sat amazed as the younger team, opening the game wide, palyed rings around men with years more experience, who only a week ago had turned in a perfect performance in up- getting the Balmy Beach Domin- fon champions on the same field. No team ever more deserved to win as did Western on Saturday. For three parts of the game the visitors pinned the lumbering Sarnians in their own territory, and if they made enough fumbles to lose the average football game, Sarnia made more, and had not Western's ability to re- tricve their mistakes. Black Hawks Beat Maroons Chicago, Nov. 23.--Taking ad- vantage of a wobbly start by Montreal Maroons, the Chicago Black Hawks jammed home three goals in the first period to help themselves to a 4-to-2 victory over the Canadian team last night in the Chicago Stadium, The Hawks outskated Maroons by a wide margin in the opening period and "Mush" March con- nected for two goals in rapid suc- cession. Lowrey added ond just before the session ended. Johnny Gottselig .got another for Chic- ago in the second frame, but the Maroons came back and more than held their own the rest of the way. Dave Trottier scored their first goal shortly after Gottselig had connected, and "Hooley" Smith, on a pass from Nels Stewart, banged in the other one shortly before the end of the match. The contest was rough all the way, but only eight penalties were called. Stewart bounced head first into the boards and was kndcked out, but resumed play. . A crowd of 12,000 the match, witnessed That Ontario lady school. trustee who insisted that the rural teach- er should board in her home, had an original idea of' this school board business.--~Toronto Telegram. FAVRE RRC RE Si he Junior Hockey team tonight o decide whether the Associa- fon will manage the team this year or not. The meeting will be held in the council chamber at & oclock. i AT ENNISKILLEN Bowmanville Fire Appar- atus Helps to Fight Straw Stack Blaze The Fire Department was calle ed to a fire on Sunday morning when a straw stack on the farm of H. Harris, R.R. 1, Enniskillen; caught fire and endangered the barn, The fire was discovered shortly after it started and am alarm was sent into Bowmanville while the farmers from the dis trict, to the number of almost a hundred started a bucket brigade to stem the flames until the de- partment arrived on the scene. The Fire Chief had first to get the permission of the Mayor be- fore proceeding outside of the town limits. When this was re- . ceived the engine made short time in gbing the nine miles to the farm and the stack 'was well alight by that time. It stood only a few feet from the barn and while a number of farmers clear- ed the barn of cattle and farm im- plements others kept the blaze confined to the stack. On the ar- rival of the fire department the chemicals were pumped on to the stack and a contr] was soon gain ed. Water was not available to use for the engine. It is believed that the fire start- ed from spontaneous combustion and it was found almost from the start of the fire that the stack was alight in the middle and nbt very much on the outside. The loss is not considered serious. Canucks Flash Brilliant Form Montreal, Nov. 23, -- Dazzled by the sheer brilliance of their opponents, Boston Bruins took 1 3-20 beating at the hands of 'he world champions, Canadiens, n their first National Hockey ! eague meeting of the season here Saturday night. At no time did the usual for- midable Bruins look like the winners of the game. The Can- rdiens flashed and sparkled both offensively and on the defensive, Outskated and outplayed, the Bruins would have been beaten by a much .higher;score if it had not been for the efforts of "Tiny" Thompson in the Boston cage. Boston players just could mot find their stride. They showed no resemblance to the team that 1epresented the Hub in the play- offs last year. The . Canadiens, on the other hard, showed improvement over previous starts, They brought forward some smart shuttle plays and were skating rings around the Bruins, Morenz hit a fast pace, and the other forwards were right behind him, while the defense proved too tough a nut for the Bruins to crack. Bruins rarely penetrated for a close shot ou Hainsworth, and he handled their long-range barrage easily. The Canadiens scored in the first period and twice in the sec- ond, and then tightened up and threw back the Boston last-min- ute drive in a goalless third per- iod. SABBATH STOPS HOCKEY GAME Kitchener, Nov, 28. -- One for the mythical 'hockey book' oc- curred at the Auditorum here when the Port Colborne-Twin City O.H.A. Senior game was call- ed at midnight by referee Mitchell owing to the fact that Sabbath Day had commenced. The firs' ten minutes of over 'time had beer played and five of the sec- ond when a consultation was held and the referee announced that, owing to the extreme closeness of the Sabbath, but two more minutes would be played. The teams thus battled for 77 minutes and quit the ice with a point each Saturday night games here for years have been started at 9 o'clock. WILL UNITE TW HISTORIC FAMILIES London, -- Two historic families will be united with the marriage which has been arranged between the Earl of Dumfries, eldest son of the fourth Marquis of Bute, and Lady Aileen Forbes, Sounger daughter of the Ear; and Countess of Granard. The Bute family was founded nearly six centuries ago by John Stuart, a son of Robert IL a baronetcy was conferred upon one of his descendants in 1627 and Queen Anne created a later des- cendant Earl of Bute. The Mar- quisate of Bute in the Peerage of Great Britain was confefred in 1796. Ladq Aileen Forbes, who is in her 20th year, is the younger of the Earl of Granard's daughters. There are two sons youpger than their sisters. The Earl of Granard is one of the best-known of Irish peers and is a member of the Sen- ate of the Irish Free State. He has had a long connection with the British Royal Household, havi been Lord-in-Waiting to King Ed- ward and Master of the Horse since 1924. Lady Granard, who is a well- known society hostess, is a daugh- ter of the late Ogden Mills. The branch of the Yuthily represented by Lord Granard is of Scottish origin, and Lord Dumfries' fiancee can trace her lineage from Hon. Patrick James III. of Scotland. AUTHORS" LEAGUE STARTS FIGHT FOR COPYRIGHT LAW United Stctes Writers Dee clare Present Law Is Antiquated New York, N.Y.--Inez Haynes Ir- win, of this city, who describes her= self as a "flaming feminist", who has fought for women's rights, won the O. Henry short-story prize, and been black-listed by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was clected President of the Author's League at its mecting recently the first woman to hold that office since fhe, organization was founded in "She immediately finds herself ine volved im another campaign, for the Author's League has embarked on what both Mrs. Irwin and her hus- band, Will Irwin, writer and war correspondent, called the biggest fight of its existence--one in behalf of an adequate copyright law, _ "The United States is working under a copyright law which was - made law in England in the time of good Quecn Anne," she explained. "Every other--what you might call literate -- nation in the world has abandoned this law except the Un= ited States and Siam." What the league wants, according to the embattled Irwins, is a copy= right law that will be "automatic, divisible, and international, "So you use three pairs of glasses Professor?" "Yes, one pair for long sight, one - Pair for short sight, and the third to look for the other two." Another optimistic note sounding above the chorus of business gloom is the fact that Japan has not lost her faith in Chinese real estate.-- Chicago Daily News. Tie Sale One Tie ...... $1. Extra Tie ........ 1