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M » Ls kness, Miss Davy and Miss L. tl t! id 3 t p t 2 Tr C L w t e t Tr « t 1 « 1 3 : yr THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 » PAGE EIGHT TERN ONTARIO NEWS Travel Club Meets Iroquois. -- After recess of a year the Iroquois Travel Club \gtavened at the home of the , secretary: urer and custodian of the , mamely, Mrs, R. BE. Lee , Shaver, respectively, were re- ; to office and it wus ue- 'cided to continue in the study of "Canada" as the travelling lib- rary, now in the hands of the cus- todian, suits the needs of the club. Old Resident Dead _ "Morrisburg. -- Ari Whitteker, aged 88, well known optometrist of Morrisburg, died at his son's residence here Wednesday after a short fllness, Mr, Whitteker was seized with a stroke sudden- ly, several days ago and 1iamed to regain consciousness, He was a son of the late Henry Whitte- ker and Elizabetn Diana Barkley, of Williamsburg Township, and, until his death, enjoyed complete . control of his faculties and was in good health, Going to North Ontario Cornwall.--Fifteen unemploy- ed single men of this city, left on Monday for Gelert, North Ontario, where they will be rived here to supervise the medi- cal examination. of the men selected. Well-Known Man Dies Prescott. -- A well-known for- ' mer resident of Prescott, Eras- tus Whitney, died at his home in Chicago on November 11. He was born in Maynard 75 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, and spent most of his life in this district and many years in Prescott, where he conducted a grocery store. He was a member of Am- ity I.odge No. 80, 1.0.0.F., Pres- ott, and of the United Church. "Pesides his widow, formerly Miss "Susan Johnston, of Prescott, he is survived by three sons, Herbert, Basil and Harry, all of Chicago, and one brother, George Whit- mey, of Prescott. To Induct Rector North Gower. -- Wednesday mest, has been set by the Bishop of Ottawa as the date for the in- duction of the Rev. BE, W. B. Richards, M.A., into the rectory of North Gower. The induction service will commence at 10.30 am. His Lordship has invited the Ven. Archdeacon Netten of Cornwall, in whose jurisdiction the parish lies, and who is a for- DODD'S KIDNEY mer rector of the parish of North Gower, to be the special preacher. Successful Bazaar Renfrew. -- A successful ba- zaar and chicken supper was giv- en yesterday afternoon and even- ing by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, There was a large attendance of members and friends from other denomin- ations. The booths were attrac- Bively decorated and well patroh- zed. Hunter Shot Pembroke. -- While hunting on the farm of John Jeffries, on the north side of Muskrat Lake, about three miles from Beach- burg, Wiliam Davidson, a well- known resident of the Beachburg district, was accidentally shot about 10 o'clock this morning by Leslie Wilson, also of Beachburg, who was hunting with him, Much Cheese Marketed Cornwall. -- Final figures for the year, made public show that 25,000 boxes of cheese were mar- keted this year on Cornwall cheese board, at an average of 11 -2 cents, The board will hold its last meeting of the year on Tuesday. Jeweller Robbed Eganville, -- A large plate window in the jewellery store of H. A. Bimm, situated in the Mill's' block at the north end of the bridge, was smashed about two o'clock on Friday morning and six' men's watches displayed in the window, valued at $100 taken, Miraculous Escape Ottawa. -- To plunge down a 30-foot embankment in the dark, Ins huge truck carrying 58 bags of cats, on fire, and to come out ef it with only a gash on his right hand and @ slight burn on his neck, was the experience of Roy F. Dean, 901 Somerset street west, driver for Western Canada Flour Mills Company Ltd., on the rile hill of the Chelsea road on Friday night, Campaign Against Diphtheria Cornwall. -- Following the second of a series of free clinics, Dr. C. J. Hamilton, medical offi- cer of health, stated that more than 2,000 Cornwall children had been innoculated with diphtheria anti-toxin. The clinics, establish- ed by the board of health in con- nection with a province-wide campaign against diphtheria, will continue, Dr. Hamilton said, un- til every child in Cornwall has been immunized, Robbed Butcher's Shop Cornwall. -- Betrayed by a trail of blood which led police from the scene of a robbery to his home, Leo Payette, Lennox lane, was arrested charged with stealing almost the entire stock of a butcher shop at Lennox and Arthur streets, owned by Jean Quelette. Notified that the store had been entered, constables in- vestigated and discovered blood- stains on the ground near a win- dow which had been broken by the thieves in seeking entrance. They followed a trail of tiny blood splashes a full block and found that it terminated at Pay- "tte's home. Return Open Verdict Peterboro, -- An open verdict was returned by the coroner's jury investigating the death of five-year-old Willie Greenshields, of Campbellford, allegedly club- bed to death by his father, Hugh Greenshields, at his home No- vember 13. The jury, meeting at Campbeliford, decided death was the result of "being struck ou the head with a blunt instrument, causing a fractured skull." A RUSSIAN VIEWS OF GANADA GIVEN Canada Most Naive of All of Soviets Montreal--In the Russian estima- tion Canada is the most naive of countries. - In time of prosperity she goes ahead at full blast without thought for the future. When the greatest wheat exporting country in the world was removed temporarily from - the market and Canada stepped in to take that position, she did so without the slightest halt to consider that the conditions were indeed temporary and that at some future date she might be relegated again to a secondary standing. And Russia is convinced that when the time comes she can gasily defeat this . of countries at the wheal ng game. Such insight into the Russian nt was given in the course of a recent interview here by Lau- rance Lyon, Canadian-born M.P., for Hastings, England, from 1918 to 1921, and author me Pomp of Power," "The Fruits of Folly" and other works of political observation character. Mr. Lyon spent some cleven months in Russia last year for the purpose of observation of Soviet methods and has gathéred much first-hand information on the subject. . "This naivete of Canada is fur- ther exemplified," he said, "in fact that only now the West is turning to mixed farming, when it has be- come obvious that wheat is not what it used to be. If mixed farm- ing is good now, it was always good, and it ought" to have been intro- duced ten years or more ago when its introduction could have been managed much more easily." Turning to Russia, Mr. Lyon said that there was a great gap between the older generation of communists, those in power, and the younger generation. "Those in power now were not born Communists," he said, "they have struggled hard for what they now have and appreciate it all the more so. They spent their early years in miserable lodg- ings in Bloomsbury or Geneva, talk- ing as only Russians can talk, and envisioning the time that was to come. They have obtained more from Communism than ever they dreamed, On the other hand the young generation were born Com- munists knowing . nothing of the carly struggles of the forebears. They are an arrogant, pigheaded lot to whom Communism does not mean so much as to their parents, "But Russia will never get rid of her Communism. Where the peo- ple had nothing before, they have something now; if they have no mo- ney it is equally true that they have nothing to spend it on, and at the same time they do not see any more idle rich riding around in their car- riages. The leaders live with their families in small apartments. True, they have motor cars and free thea- tre tickets, but that does not make up for the ordinary amenities of society," Mr. Lyon said. Questioned as to the spread of Communism to the neighboring countries, Mr. Lyon thought that as Russia was so vast it would be many years before the whole country was established and running smoothly on satisfactory lines, and that the spread of the system in Europe would be necessarily slow. On the subjeét of war he was confident that Russia did not wish to fight in Man- churia. "Russia has too much on her hands at the moment to be div- erted by carrying on war, although the army is most impressive. I be- lieve that there is general miscon- ception as to the worth of Russian troops and a tendency to underrate them as fighters. It must be re- membered that we have gone a long way since the days of the Crimea when Russian troops had not even boots on their feet, or even the last war, when they were forced to fight without sufficient arms. "The cities of Russia are orderly and there is fittle of the daily hold- ups that enliven such cities as New ork and Chicago. The govern- ment has a monopoly on hold-ups as on everything else and takes what it wants when it wants it," said Mr. Lyon. Laurance Lyon was born in To- ronto and is the grandson of the late Rt. Hon. Sir. Henry Strong, P.C., Chief Justice of Canada. He practised the profession of law until 1905, since when he has resided in London and Paris. He was propri- ctor of "The Outlook" from 1916 to 1919 and was Conservative-Unionist member for Hastings, He is the au- thor of numerous books and essays of political trend and has been fre- quently confused with the late Har- old Begbie as "the Gentleman with a Duster." CRIMF INCRFASEN IN CANADA IN 1930 23,910 Persons Convicted of 28,457 Indictable Offences Ottawa.--Crime increased in the Dominion in '1930 with a gain in crimes of 1808 per cent, and 1342 per cent in criminals, the Bureau of Statistics reports in the 55th an- nual report of criminal and other offences issued recently, Last year 23.910 persons were con- victed of 28457 indictable crimes. This compares with conviction of 21,079 persons in 1929 for 23,097 crimes. Culpable homicides reported for 1930 numbered 257, of which 115 are classed as murder and 142 as man- slaughter, 54 of the murder cases were tried resulting in 17 convic- tions, and of the manslaughter cas- es 130 were disposed of in court with 51 convictions, The total number of cases dispos- ed in the criminal and juvenile courts in 1930 was 354.415, of which 243 510 were adults and 10.905 juven- iles. Convictions for indictable of- fences numbered and for non-indictable offences 308.750. the 10,905 juveniles, 8425 were class- ed as delinquents, and 2480 were dismissed or adjourned indefinitely. Cash in on High Priced Eggs FULL-O-PEP EGG MASH $2.60 per 100 lbs. LAKKO "EGG MASH $2.50 per 100 lbs. SCHUMACHER | $1.60 per 100 lbs. ogg & Lytle Limited Ld London.--Sir Flinders Petrie, one of the most noted archaeolo- gists and Egyptologists in the world, has left here for Palestine on his fifty-second archaeologi- cal expedition. Fourteen assist- ants from the British School of Archaeology in Egypt, accom- panied him, In old Gaza, Palestine, where Sir Flinders is to made fresh ex- cavations, 400 Arab natives will Noted Archaeologist Starts on 52nd Trip to Explore Holy Land be employed throughout the win- ter. This part of the Holy Land is 'rich in biblical lore and in ancient monuments and ruins of the past. "This area is so.vast"', says Sir Flinders, "that it will take fifty years to excavate, We hope to accomplish a great deal this year, but there is no hurry. I am only in my 80's and feel as fit as a fiddle," ° New Haven, Conn.--What? The World cool off and freeze? Not much chance of that, Pro- fessor Richard C. Tolman told the National Academy of Science recently. "Why," said Profes- sor Tolman, 'the world might last forever." Professor Tolman's conclu- sions were reached through a series of studies in the field of thermodynamics. While he made no definite prediction, he seemed certain that the world was not in bad shape at all. "For several years," he said, "lI have been trying to develop the principles for an extension of thermodynamics to general rela- tivity, which would make it pos- sible to treat the thermodyna- mic behavior of system under circumstances where the gravi- tational field cannot be me- ~lected." "They suggest," he said, "that models of the universe can be conceived which would undergo a succession of (irreversible ex- pansions and contractions with- out the entropy reaching an un- surpassable maximum where further change would be im- possible." Radio on Meter Radio programs will soon be mercha 'ised like ras Hr water throu.u an ordinary ctric light socket by a new device now ready tor shipment to Cleveland, Ohio. After nine years of experi- ments, costing $3,000,000, a wired wireless broadcasting unit has been completed. by 75 mech- World May Last Forever States Professor Tolman anics at a laboratory at Ampere, N.J., and tested io deliver threc radio programs simultaneously into 270,000 homes of subscrib- ers, it was announced yesterday. George O. Squier, who was a research student in physics and electrical engineering under Row- land and Duncan in "the golden age" of John Hopkins University 40 years agh, told scientists from all over the country, at the last meeting of their three-day fall session at Yale University that electrical engineers are now able to superimpose carrier currents into multiples of 13 miloeycles on any 60 cycle power transmis- sion line, A new photographic map of the moon, which, in effect, reach- es out 25,000 miles from an air- plane view, was described to the scientists by F. BE. Wright and F. G. Pease of the Carnegie in- stitution of Washington. The photographs are being taken through the 100-inch Mt, Wilson observatory telescope, he said, and are transformed by a special method of projection so that in each photograph the moon'is viewed along the standard line of light normal to the plane of mean libration. When completed it will give astronomers a chance to answer an age-old question. Is the sur- face of the moon changing? Heretofore all moon maps were hand-drawn and the personal fac- tor of each artist was incorpor- ated into the drawing, The photographic map eliminates that, New York, N.Y.--Herbert Hoover is criticized for having "greatly al- armed' the country during the war by "dire prophecies" of a food shor- tage, in an autiography of William G McAdoo, Democratic Secretary of the United States from 1913 to 1918. The son-in-law of the late Woodrow Wilson, in a book just ublished which he calls "Crowded ears", also says of Mr. Hoover: "His chief distinction had been acquired in distributing free food to the Belgian people in 1915 and 1916--a celebrity easily won, I fancy, as I judge from long obser- vation that the job of giving away things requires very little wear and tear on one's ability, In another reference to Mr. Hoover, Mr. McAdoo tells how the administration during 1918 was keeping from the public, "for fear of its effect on the morale of the Allies", the fact that there was only a short supply of food left in Eng- land. and that rations had been re- duced ¢'l over Europe. "About the time conditions began to improve, through the work of the railroad administration," Mr. Mec- Adoo writes, "Hoover gave an as- tonishing interview," In it Mr. Mc- Adoo says Mr. Hoover declared the shortage was extremely serious and blamed the railroads. "At that time," the book con- Hoover Called Alarmist in Book Just Published tinues, "the railroad administration had the matter well in hand, and the problem was being solved rapid- ly. this, as he had every opportunity to be well informed." After declaring the interview al- armed the country, Mr. McAdoo says: "No doubt his (Hoover's) state- ment was Promptly communicated to Germany, through the secret news service of our enemies, and gave comfort to their waning hopes." Then he tells how, after an un- satisfactory exchange of communi- cations, Hoover appeared at his of- fice with "his legal adviser, Mr. Glasgow of Philadelphia". "Glasgow did all the talking," Mr, McAdoo writes, "Hoover sat with downcast eyes, like a ' diffident schoolboy. Beyond the greeting when he came in and his goodbye, I do not recall that he had anything to say." Mr. McAdoo takes a firm stand against cancellation of war debts. Amplifying an idea advanced by Lord Rothmere in 1919, he suggests Great Britain and France turn over to the United States their posses- sions in the West Indies and French Guiana, That would pay about half their debt, he says. New York, N.Y., November 20 -- Pictures of wartime rockets hurl- ing death and destruction at a dis- tance of from to miles were envisioned recently by David Lasser president of the American Inter- planetary Society. Speaking at a meeting of the so- ciety in the American Museum of Natural History, Lasser asserted that present-day artillery and other military instruments are becoming obsolete and will be supplanted by highly eéxplosive rockets which could easily level a large city and kill its inhabitants. Dwelling on the Dossibility of warships using this method at a safe distance from the shore, Las- Rockets Travelling 3,000 Miles an Hour from Ships May Batter Coastal Cities ser said: "Coast guns would be toy cannon in range compared to the naval roc- ket batteries. With their fixed pos- itions, forts would be easy targets. From compatative safety, warships with rocket shells could batter Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Richmond and the large forts of the Pacific." The speaker asserted that no tre- mendously heavy equipment is need- ed to shoot rocket shells at 30 miles an hour trom warships, as they carry their own propulsion. Further the present aeroplane is too noisv, must fly too low and gives ready warning an approach. New York, N.Y.--If you were in apcient Rome, and if you did as the ns did, come dinnertime, you would dine on--of all things-- chicken fricassee, vegetable plate and pumpkin custard. The general belief that the Ro- mans had stomachs educated to Dea- torigues and such table nifties is, according to J. D. Vehling, col- lector of ancient cook books, a lot of anblesauce, : Vehling, once a cook, is now food editor of the Hotel Bulletin. His SE on ci Se ae is on 'at' 'Exposition, is valued at 825° Ancient Cook Book Reveals Romans Dined on Modern Food 000. It consists of over 5,500 items, manuscript and printed books, rare Copper engravings, wood cuts and ded menus of royal banquets. His earliest manuscript, "The Art of Cooking" by Maestro Martin master cook of the patriarch o Aquileia and later to the Pope at Rome, was written in 1450 in hand and bound in the original binding of pressed calf on boards. e prizes highly the menu and cook book of Louis the Fourteenth at Versailles, 1748. It consists of ge es and contains the names of - ibe ! ens the sags serve js Hoover must have known of to; also the names of cooks and Other servant and the wages paid ent. The world's oldest cook book, he has, too, Jt bears the name Aspic- jus and was Written about 1900 years ago, but Vehling says its or- igin can be easily traced to Greece of the fourth century before Christ, The teacher was instructing the youngsters in natural history. "Can any little boy or girl tell me what an oyster is?" The hand of Jimmy Jones shot into the air. . "An oyster," announced Jimmy, "is a fish built like a nut." About the only advantage of city life, these days, is that one doesn't have to worry for fear his barn will be set on fire.--Toronto Tele- gram. NEWSPAPER WORK [8 PREFERRED TO CAREER IN MOVIES Grand-daughter of Albert B. Fall Rejects a Good Offer El Paso, Tex.--Martha Fall, granddaughter of Albert B. Fall, former U.S, Secretary of the In- terior, has turned down a movie career to become a reporter on the El Paso Herald-Post. She Was elected the most beautifus so! in a high school here before her graduation in June and was of- fered a movie contract. "I always want\l to be s re- porter," she said. "I'm thrilled over this chance." Fall is in Jail at Santa Fe, N.M., serving a federal cour: seni- tence imposed on his conviction of accepting a bribe in the leas- ing of naval oil lands. Gangsters are reported as having a hard time meeting the instalments on their machine-guns.--~Ohio State Journal, A critic declares that people are too poor mow to read novels. The real trouble is that novels are too poor for people to read. to Subscribers $150,000,000, 5% 1817 BO Cn Ha IS ~e- lid > till TE The DOMINION of CANADA 1931 NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN Bonds 5.Year Bonds--Maturing November 15, 1936--price 9914 10-Year Bonds--Maturing November 15, 1941--price 99 CT BANK OF MONTREAL, at any of its Branches throughout the Dominion, is repared to execute, without charge, purchases of bonds in the above issue. Full details and information will be gladly furnished at any office of the Bank. BANK OF MONTREAL TOTAL ASSE TS IN EXCESS OF §750,000,000 2. 4. appealing. average return from such bon this century. ; Between 1901 and 1913 the return from Dominion of Canada bonds ranged from 2.98% to 3.56%. Today, because of world-wide financial changes, you can obtain over 514% from Apart from the question of individual responsibility for helping to carry out a constructive programme for advancing the welfare and credit of Canada as a whole, there are excellent business reasons for buying bonds of the Dominion of Canada 1931 National Service Loan. 1. Except for a few years during and after the World War, it costs less today to buy a Dominion of Canada 5% Bond than ever before. The interest return from Dominion of Canada 1931 National Service Loan Bonds is 1% highes than the rate of 4.15%, the s during the first thirty years of these National Service Bonds. Due to the lower cost of living, the purchasing power of this increased bond interest is greater than ever . The interest return of Dominion of Canada 1931 National Service Loan Bonds and their unquestioned security are PRICE: Nov. 15, 1936 maturity--99.25 and accrued interest to yleld 5.17% Nov. 15, 1941 maturity--99.00 and accrued interest to yield 5.13%, ore. Your Subscription EE seri us. ilities are available at our offices to complete transactions conveniently for inves- tors in any of Canada. Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed to our nearest office at our expense. The official prospectus and a special pam- phlet ng the terms of the Loan will be sent upon request. Particulars These bonds are dated November 15, 1931, and investors may choose those maturing November 15, 1936, or November 15, 1941. are available in denominations of $500 and $1,000 (1936 Loanalso in $100). HAG yoaly jatertat at fhe rate of per annum is payable on May 15th and November 15th at any branch of any chartered 'bank in Canada without charge. "A. E. AMES & CO. 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