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FALL FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPIEMBER 8, 1928 | Night Shows, Wednesday and Thursday will Please Everyone Levine Under Supervision and eg y why faces Trisl in France Cherbourg, France, Sept. 1-- Charles A. Levine, who has tried with startling success a number of aviation adventures, was under police supervision here Tuesday might and his pilot, Bert Acosta, of trans-At- fantic fame, must face trial on Weds nesday. All the trouble was caused by Le- vine's desire to reach Cherbourg in time to sail on the Leviathan which left Wednesday night with a number of imposing names on the passenger list. Miraculously, like his other expedi~ tions, Levine's air trip here was suc- cessful and he will be permitted to sail, but French police served a war rant on Acosta because he piloted the American 'plane, "Queen of the Air," which had been officialy order- ed to stay on the ground until taxes were paid on her. Levine arrived here flanked by gendarmes and his 'plane, which was purchased recently from the Junkers Company, was put under' seal. For 1 while it appeared that Levine would not be permitted to leave on the Leviathan because he had no pass- Levine insisted, however, that the passport would be found in his lug- gage at the pier and it was said he would * 2 permitted to sail under sup- ervision even if the missing passport was not found. Levine said he had iven up plans for a trans-Atlantic ight in Queen of the Air," for the present at least. Such an announce- ment seemed reliable in view of the fact police had taken possession of e 'plane. A number of distinguished Ameri. cans and Europeans who sailed on the Leviathan showed interest in the light of the two New York airmen Tuesday night. Included among the ssengers were Lady Louis Mount- atten, favorite dancing partner of the Prince of Wales; Sir Thomas Lipton, noted British sportsman; David Warfield and George Arliss, actors; Vincent Richards, Knozeluh Copperking, sr., the tennis stars; St. John Ervine, dramatic critic; and members of the Guggenheim family of New York. IDLENESS DEFINED (From Leeds, Yorkshire, Evening Post) 'To be properly enjoyed, however, idleness should be deliberate. The mere cessation of work is not enough, there is all the difference in the world between idleness and rest, To be properly idle is to have all one's faculties about one and deliberately to refrain from using them; to do nothing, to think of nothing, and al- together to abandon action for sens sation. This, perhaps, is the true in- wardness of idling, this conscious in action when not only the cares but the pleasures of the world see equ- ally remote. Itl is in fact, a pleasure in itself. This has always been realized by the poets, those high priests of idleness. This is the spirit which broods like a gentle and pacific angel over Tennyson's "Lotus Eat- ers;" this is the true ideal which lies behind Milton's "Il Penseroso." "L'Allergo" is far too active a spirit to be a true idler, And it was sure- ly this mood that Laurence Bonyon had in mind when he longed "only to be alive and feel that life is sweet" for idleness is, after all, the only means of realizing life. While we are hard at work at the business of liv- ing, life slips by unnoticed; stand a- side for a while, and its whole pan- orama will unfold before you. A BANKRUPT SAIL Hamburg, Sept. 5.--The Ameri- can ship Albatross, which sailed from Boston on July 13 on a sum- mer cruise with a party of Ameri- can boys as students, was ordered attacked yesterday by a Hamburg court as the result of bills for food and supplies for the ship not hav- ing been paid. The Albatross an- chored at the Hamburg harbor several weeks ago, pending a set- tlement of its financial difficulties. Most of the students aboard re- lelved money from home and left on their own initiative. Only a day of so ago, however, 20 of the students still remained in Ham- burg, stranded and without funds. CHINESE BANDITS BECOME BOLDER N Authorities Take Drastic Measures to Curb Activities TROOPS HAMPERED Large Groups of Outlaws o Camp Along Railway Lines Harbin, Manchuria, Sept. 7.--Band- its in the eastern section of Man- churia have shown a marked in- crease in activity along the Chinese Eastern Railway recently until pro- vincial as well as Mukden authorities have become alarmed and are taking what steps are possible to bring an end to the outlaw reign. The operations of Chinese guard troops against the bandits have been greatly hampered, however, and the bands of robbers are said to be es- caping in the thick forests and jungle-like underbrush through which they carry their loot to mountain re- treats. Within the last week incidents have been reported which add considerably to the reign of terror started by the success of the hunghudza (bandit groups) in the daring hold-up of an express train of the Eastern Railway, According to a report of a railway official in charge of the section most bothered by the hunghudza, large groups of bandits openly camp along the railway lines and molest workmen engaged in repairing the track. Then, before troops can reach the scene, the bandits have made good their escape, al In several instances workmen were driven from the track and forced ta leave the rails in a condition danger~ ous to traffic, From other sources come reports of attacks and outrages which have been inflicted on the subjects of Chang Hsueh-Liang within a short span of days. Stores Looted A large band entered the Chinese settlement at the Shitouhedze Sta- tion, headquarters of the Eastern Railway's €o ion, looted five Chinese stores and kidnapped a wealthy merchant who was held for ransom. Another group attacked a railway house near the Chen Flagstation, but they were driven away by the natives, who offered spirited resistance and engaged the bandits in a baftle with shotguns. A large group of brigands tried to raid the station at Samchvalovo, but Russian employees there, who discov- ered their plan, sent out an alarm and the bandts were repulsed by an armored train sent from Imianpo. Later on the same day, however, the man who sent out the alarm was shot and captured by the outlaws He has not been heard of since. At the station of Shanshi, several bandits boarded a passenger train and after the train had started they drew their guns and looted the coaches. All passengers were robbed and one Chinese was killed. Another group of brigands attacked a gang of workmen near Weishake and took six prisoners. The men had been working on the railroad and the rails were left unbolted, Those who escaped returned and wW@paired the track just in time to prevent the wrecking of a passenger train, Employees living along the railroad line have been terrorized and have sent their families to places of safety. The men who remain are forced to spend the nights hidden in cellars or in the forest, DRINKS FROM COKE OVENS From the by-product coke oven of the blast furnace plant to the road-side dispensary of 'soft drinks" seems like a long leap, but it is only a step. The coke ovens furnish the coal derivatives largely used to color and flavor the 11,000,000,000 bottles of such drinks consumed yearly by Ameri cans, Uncle Sam is busy keeping the contents of these "soft drinks" harmless, and the department of agriculture by careful tests has es- tablished many of these coal-tar eye and palate-teasers are entire- ly harmless and hence 'permits' their use in popular beverages, Those drinks that contain injuri- ous acids, arsenical dyes, metallic salts, etc., are promptly tahoo by the vigilant department inspectors. SEE THEM AT THE FEEDING ONTARIO'S TOURISTS (Mail and Empire) When prohibition was in force in Ontario some of its opponents made much of the contention that it was blighting the prospects of a tourist trafic here. They argued that, if provision were made for the guarded sale of alcoholic bev- erages, there would be am inrush of visitors from the "dry" coun- try to the south. There certainly has been a great expansion in the tourist traffic of this province since the Ontario Temperance Act was repealed and its place taken by the Liquor Control Act. From no quarter has come any expression of concern about the adequacy of the supply of edibles wherewith the scores of thousands of people from the United States who sojourn here every summer are to be fed. It was taken for granted that a shortage of food in this province of abounding food- stuffs was out of the question. There was not, as in the case of intoxicating liquor, any law on the statute book restricting the pro- duction or sale of food. Still there was always the possibility that the tide of the tourist traffic might at certain moments and in certain lo- calities swell much beyond its av- erage volume and make a clear- ance of the provisions ready for consumption, This possibility 1s sald to have hecome an actuality on Labor Day in the City of Wina- sor. Large numbers of persons with their appetites sharpened by long drives on our highways, were clamoring in vain for bread. Visit- ors hastening to their homes in the United States to put their children back in school exceeded all cacu~ lations and the commrissariat of the hotels and restaurants was with- out a loaf of bread before the de- mand ceased. It is sald that the situation was made more acute by the enterprise of some lads who, anticipating an extraordinary de- mand, had cornered portions of the bakeries' output. It is Gighly important that tourists coming to Ontario should always find plenty of good food, attractively served and sold at prices amply but mot excessively profitable, Among the items of cost must be iucluded due allow- ance for food left on the hands of the hotels and restaurants. Tour- ists who come here should all have reason to speak highly of the vie- tualling service rendered. Hence liberal allowance should be made for a big demand, and, in order that there may be a sufficiemcy, there should be co-operation be= tween towns and cities in the sevs eral districts so that shortage im one can be immediately relieved by superfluity in another. The tous= ist trafic tends to keep mounting up in this province, especially if there is always good accommoda~ tion at our places of refreshment, " ----------------s DON'T MISS THE FAIR 500 Tod's Bread Co., Ltd. OSHAWA Tod's Bread For Perfect Health P h one and a Driver will Call "The TUDOR. SEDAN OSHAWA FAIR Roomy comfort with tastefully selected appointments, Substantial coach work, ors of liberal width with remote door latch. Complete equipment. 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