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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 See the Electrical Demonstrations at the School PURE ENGLISH 15 OBJECTIVE Edition of Bible to Appear in U.S. Will Revise Old Style New Haven, Conn.--In con- trast to various translations of the Bible published in recent years by individual scholars, the revision of the standard edition of the Bible to appear in this country in 1941 will seek to pre- | a es style of | osaurs, serve the pure English the King James version. "The new edition is to be a revision of the existing transla- tion, rather than a new transla- tion," said Dean Luther A, of the Yale Divinity School. "Changes will be made in the light of the manuscript materials which have been made available within the last forty years.' Dean Weigle is chairman of a | committee of fifteen scholars, appointed by the International Council of Religious Education, which began work on the revision two years ago. The new edition will' supplant one issued in 1901. "The committee in no sense is seeking to modernize the Bible as far as diction is concerned. he said. "The new edition is in- tended primarily for use In church services, as well as for individual reading "To that end the text must :tately and dignified, vet and clear. the obsolete or sions of the King we shall seek to beauty and its lofty NEW TELESCOPF he archaic expres- emulate style." TIMES SUN-SPOTS Hundred-inch Ibm nt in California Advances Science Pasadena, Calif sun develops a new spot, omers at Mount Wilson Observa- tory get the news within eight minutes, It ig flashed to them by light, traveling 186,284 miles a second. If some catacylsmic dis- aster should happen to Pluto, the recently discovered and most dis- tant planet, the watchers at the observatory could learn about It in half to three-quarters honr. They events in the ---When of solor system, of Weigle | | bulae, | lar | which the earth, sun and plan- ets are a part. But a swifter means of communication must be discovered if the world is to keep informed of current happening among the stars of its own "is- fand universe" and -of other sim- star systems farther out in space, Light travels six million mil- lion miles a year and wireless messages can go no faster, even if someone were found in the other universes to send them. Alpha Centauri, the nearest star in the earth's universe, is four and one-third light years away and as astronomers peer farther into space they find themselves, in effect, looking back into the of the mammoths and din- Dr. Edwin Hubble, using the 100-inch telescop at Mount Wil- son, the most powerful yet con- structed, has photographed Ne- other island universes, which are so far away that light leaving them 200,000,000 years ago is just now . reaching the earth. "In observing Nebulae," he said, "we are witnessing scenes and events which actually occur- red in past geologic ages. The nearest of them all, the Magel- Janie clouds, ar photographed in the light which left them more than 100,000 years ago. We see them as they were back in the | great ice age. "The conspicuous spiral nebu- | lae helong to the Pliocene age, while those at the extreme limits | simple | While we shall not use | James version, | | earth, the astron- | an | | store houses filled can keep well posted on | of the observable region are-pre- | rarhoniferouns.'" Looking at the Magellanic clouds, Dr. Hubble sees them as they were at the time the great prehistoric elephants roved the Peering farther into space, he sees a nebulae cluster in the constellation of Coma, were in the age of the dinosaurs, forty-five to fifty million yaars Lote of Tee one province Deseronto There is fown at last in the where there will be not ice fam- and that is Deseronto. For- tunetely for all concerned there a mill pond in this area and for the past few days this pond i been the scene of much a The ice is being cut by hinery as well as by the old hioned method and not only a the people of Deseronto be- served but sported to , Kingston, it' the ne, Napanee, Marys- coia, ~ilie. The ice is of splendid qual- itv and is from ten to inches in thickness. nerchants in town have thelr and the ecut- proceeding at a brisk ting is rate XXX Pastry Flour Milled from the finest Ontario Fall Wheat by The Hampton Flour Mills will be demonstrated by Miss E. Frances Thompson AT THE OSHAWA SCHOOL OF HOME COOKING. MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM FEB. 23, 24 and 25 This superior pastry flour is retailed by all of Oshawa's leading grocery stores and distributed by Cooper-Smith Company 16 CELINA ST. AND Hogg & Lytle Limited 54 CHURCH ST. Sold in Oshawa for Over 50 Years PLANG MADE FOR BRITISH TO 10 Everything in Readiness for Leaving Shanghai If Necessary London, Feb. 22.--Great Britain's plans for evacuation of British sub- jects from Shanghai's war-zone are "complete in every detail," Lord Haflsham, the War Secretary, an- nounced yesterday as another of His Majesty's warships departed for Chinese waters, The ecruiger Vindictive was load- ed with ammunition at Plymouth and sailed for the Far East, carry- the ice is being | and in all probh- weather remains | some will be taken to Belle- | twelve | Some of the | ing relief crews for warships al- | ready at Shanghai, | "The evacuation of British sub- | jects from the international settle- ment at Shanghai will ary lonly if the Japanese the Chinese southward," Lord | Hailsham, "So far there has not been much fighting near the settlement. Noth- ing suggests the need for immed- be neces dr ive said jate alarm, Our plans for speedy evacuation, if it is ultimately con | sidered necessary, ymplete in very detail." Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac- Donald, who has been resting after an eye operation, arrived at No. 10 | Dowsms Street from Chequers be- ause "public affair are ¢ Tuesday. Later will continue his recuperation. The cabinet em- ergency commniittee, headed by Rt Hon, Baldwin, keeping in constant touch with the | ments at Shanghai Here and There Stanley de as they | { Grain shipments through the | port of Halifax were nearly 400,- 000 bushels greater in 1931 than in 1930. Figures for the two years are: 1930, 731,995 bushels; 1931, 1,126,787 bushels Gold production from Northern Ontario mines in 1931 is estimat- ed to have a value of $43,000,000, g began 25 vears ago, value of $395 gold. 000,000 worth of The Mountain come met these days University Alberta givee educational courses by radio four times a week, en- abling those unalde to attend in | person to have the university taken to them of Total produced in estimated at value of all Canada field crops in 1931 is $451,251,000, of which wheat accounts for $108,- 786,000. Hay and clover is the next most ble crop, being put at $113.961,000 block of blue granite the side of Mt. Sir in the Canadian Rockies, has been shipped to New Haven, Connecticut, to be incorporated in the new. Strathcona Memorial Building now being built at Yale , Universit; A solid hewn from Donald, creat branches of try in Canada, as the latest available value of production were agriculture, forestry, min- ng, electric power and fisheries, with the first having a production jreater than all the four pthers combined. . The five primary indu measured by statistics of Ow for the 12. W. Deatty mid- winter golf championship trophy to be fought for over the links of the Royal Colwood. Golf Course, February 22-27, leading amateur: from Seattle have notified their intention to compete. Last year's cup winners from Victoria will also tee off and Yhere will be strong contingents from Vancou- ver and the Prairie Provinces. as far east as Winniper. Who 1s the Canadian Paetfic pensioner with the longest ser- vice record? A controversy re- cently raging has been ended by the official statement that John Caesar, of Vancouver, {is the and old man" of the company, 48 years of service, closely followed by W. J. Grant, of Ha- milton, with 47. They are respec- tively 81 and 78 years of age. Highly pleased with thelr first experience of Canadian ski-ing country, delighted with Canadian hospitality and looking forward to future visits to the Dominion, the Oxford-Cambridge skiers sail- ed recently from Saint John to Liverpool aboard the Duchess of York. Matches between Canadian and British university ski teams will probably be a result of the visit. Eyes of winter sport enthusiasts are now being focussed on the big event of the season on this con- tinent, the 11th annual Eastern Interngtional Dog Sled Derby to be held February 22-24 at Que- bec over a course of 123 mileg, terminating with the Dog Derby Ball at the Chateau Frontenac. Outstanding dog mushers are en- tered for the event. v. (815) Shriners Have Meeting Kingston. Recently 46 Nobles responded to the "butter wrapper" invitations for the monthly supper meeting of the Brockville Shrine Club. The us- ual routine business was trans- acted and a report was received regarding the young Prescott boy who is receiving treatment at the Shriners' Hospital in Mont real. Noble George K. Dewey was re-elected Potentate's Aid. Those present from a distance included Nobles Elliott and Leroy, of Pres- cott, and J, C. Douglag and Dr. Patterson, Smiths Falls. necessitate | | nis presence in London to-day and | velop- | have produced to a | to Maho- | REDS BESIEGING CITY OF KANCHOW Fate of United States Citi- zens in Besieged Garri- son Unknown Washington, Feb. 22. -- The fate of Americans in Kanchow, China, reported beseiged by a large "Red" army, remained un- mown last night. The State Department received word from Walter A, Adams, Am- erican Consul-General at Han- kow, yesterday afternoon that he was renewing representations to the Kingsi authorities to protect American lives at Kanchow. The "Red" army threat was re- ported to Adams by Bishop O'- Shea by letter on February 6. The churchman urged that. im- mediate relief be sent. Adams was informed to-day that a tele- gram he had sent O'Shea was un- delivered because the telegraph line had been destroyed by ban- dits, The department announced General Ho Chen Chun told Adams that he had heard of no attack on Kanchow, but that troops in the neighborhood were being replaced by fresh forces. "Old Dutch" Used at School The name of Old Dutch is well- known to every Canadian house- wifa thig article, so essential in all well kept kitchens, should be In- cluded In the demonstration: which will be given by Miss E. I'rances Thompson at the Oshawa fichool of Cooking and Howe Economics. The well-known package, with the Old Duteh housewife on the label, will thus and it is only natural that | have a prominent place in the moael kitchen shown at the school, and, in addition, a large number of packages will be dis~| tributed to housewives lucky enough to win who are the prize | | home, hougewive convinced of its demonstrated | Thompson at the see it i] will be value baskets at the cooking schooi v4 WOMAN PLANS day, tomorrow and on Thursday Towel is Shown A new product, should have a place fn every kit- | chen, is being demonstrated hy Mise EK. Frances Thompson al the Oshawa School of Cooking ind Home Economics. This is the new sterilized paper towel, | "Onliwon" one of Eddy's steri- lized products, and an article | which is invaluable for wiping prease off kitchen articles, hold- | ing hot utensils, and drying the hands in the kitchen It iz now a recognized necessity in the last "all hetween Her er is all ready i $s with Roosey le | field : as the It i a wa ng of ard Miss Smi or made ng, said 15 SO weather OCEAN FLIGHT up her plans , because sur set" May plane, | after her insisted on cor cealing ex me sp ni th elt Ficld nmer, to and the in cept for stor FLockhe itor who "Onliwon "' Paper New York, N.Y.--FElinor Smith, 20 { who gave [ lig rht to Paris | th | was but one which |" 1] mon hasn't n nes - --_-- Tear mn n ermits e for of bad wea- announces make July." sel the a f , named » ha her identity, a final check- | ind testir "2, heen : om after the first of Mav C1 plane | Miss 1001]. solo she light she that flv and many of Oshawa's | first to Harbor Grace, Nfld, from thoroughly when they by Cooking there she will make the 1900 mile hop to Ireland, and conclude her flight by a final hop to Le Bourget Field, Paris, Show Appreciation Clayton, -- Presentation of a beautiful gift, in token of their appreciation for 10 years of ser- vice, was presented to Mrs. Bruce, wifo of Rev, C, L. G. Bruce, by the choir of 8t, George's church here recently, Tne presentation was made by Mrs. Welland McMunn, Rev. Mr, Lruce and Mrs, Bruce will leave in about a week for Carleton "lace. Following the presenta- tion, a short address was deliver- cd by Miss Ruby McMunn, Kingston. -- The bicentennial of the birth of George Washing- ton was observed by the Ameri- can Women's Club of Kingston, whose members entertained their Canadian friends at the Hotel Le Salla Monday evening at a 1eception and concert, Daily REFRIGERATOR GENERAL GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT RANGE Demonstrations ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER Servants for the Home N outstanding feature of the special demonstrations being conducted this week is the wide range of General Electric products offered to the modern homemaker, G-E REFRIGERATOR-- With such exclusive features as Sliding Shelves, All-Steel Construction and money-saving Monitor Top. Never needs attention--not even oiling! G-E HOTPOINT RANGE -- "Designed by women for women", with Hi-Speed Elements, Super-Automatic Oven Control and other modern advantages that women want. G-E WASHER -- Equipped with the new and exclusive Activator which washes every garment as a separate piece -- thoroughly and in less time. G-E RADIO--Its Full-Range Reception has been winning competitive tone tests throughout the continent. G-E CLEANE G-E TELECHRON CLOCK -- The original, self-starting electric clock. Be sure to see these interesting demonstrations, Light in weight, powerful suction, unpsually low In price. G-E SUNLAMP -- Brings you indoor sunshine. Recommended by physicians. FREE. PRIZES Many valuable prizes to be given daily, with grand prize, choice of General Electric Range, General Electric Radio or General Electric Sun Ray Lamp on the final day. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC MASONIC Starting at 3 p.m. Daily TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, CENTRE ST. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.23-24-25 The General Electric Radio WILSON & LEE 71 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE NO. 2388 LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Demonstrated at the Oshawa School of Cooking and Home Economics is supplied by i FE en --