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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS was president of the Kingston and Fron- tenac County Liberal-Conserva- tive Club. First vice-president, William ; second viee-prest- dent, William J. Sowards; secre- tary, L. Marchand. BOATHOUSES ROBBED A thief or thieves last night broke into four boathouses at Crowe Lake and stolen articles. In one case a 16-foot outboard motor boat, the property of C. Nicholson of Marmora village, was taken. It was valued at $80. A motor was taken from G. R. Hart- ley's boathouse. SENTENCED FOR THEFT Joseph Sharkey and Edward Sexsmith, two youths, appeared before Magistrate Casement in Belleville police court yesterday charged with the theft of a car from John Hoover at Ivanhoe om Sunday last. Both pleaded guilty Hospital, Kingston, was the scene of a most impressive ceremony yes- terday morning which marked the celebration of the diamond jubilee of two of the sisters of the Order of Religious Hospitallers, Sister Smith and Sister Mary Augustin. Very Rev Monsignor J. F. Nichol- son, V.G., officiated, and was as- sisted by the Chancellor Rev. Father E. M. Lacy. Sister Smith and Sister Mary Augustin, who have completed sixty years of ser- vice and devotion to the sick, held to the charge and were sentecced to one year determinate and a fur- hter indeterminate sentence of mot more than two years less oue day in Guelph Reformatory. Sexsmith was also charged with furious driving, doing bodily harm, ana was given a year. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY The chapel of the Hotel Dieu in a lfealer Like this! . O need for 'stove-a-room' heating with a Happy Thought Heater in the home. It has the appearance of a handsome piece of furniture and exceeds in beauty and in duty the old.faghioned heater of yesterday, It not only radiates heat but circulates heat throughout the entire house, Burns any kind of fuel, . wood, coal or coke. Exclusive draft control maintains even heat, keeps fire longer, saves you work and money, Writ appy Thought Foundry, Brantford, for FREE illustrated information, Built at Brantford By HAPPY THOUGHT. FOUNDRY COMPANY, Limited CLEVE FOX---Oshawa MISS M, MILLWARD--Port Hope la of honor in the chapel, and at the conclusion of the on- ies, received the warm comngratula- tions of their sisters in religion and friends. ' OCTOGENARIAN PASSES Peter Shafter, aged 84 years and six months, died dat 7.30 Tues- "day night at his residence, Centre street, Campbellford, after a short illness. He was a life-long mem- ber of the Methodist church, and a native of England. His wife. formerly Elizabeth Palliser, one daughter, Miss Ada, at home, and one son, the Rev. Percy Shafter, of Millington, Mich., survive. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MAN AND WIFE PASS On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Reuben Henderson of Picton pass- ed away, and on Monday of this week her husband was stricken with heart failure and collapsed without warning. Mrs. Henderson was seventy-seven years of age. Her maiden nama was Mary Eliza- beth Stevens, a dauchter of the late Robert Stevens of .\thol. Afr. ard Mra. WHende'son had since marriag? resided oan York street, Picton. They leave to meurn their loss, cne son, Arya, of Water: town, a granda>n, Ralph, two deughters, Bunia, Mrs QGeorge Chadd of Cobdan, and Mae, Mrs. Alex. Kemp of Norwood, Mrs. Henders'n's funeral way held on Saturday afternoadn at tie family home wiah Rev. I. M. Woantten of the Uniied Church offictating, and M=. Henderson's funera! will he held on Wednesday under similar 'enditions, EXHIBITION A SUCCESS Although all accounts are not in and therefore an accurate balance cannot he arrived at yet, indica- tions are that the Kingston Indus- trial Exhibition this year proved in all ways a wonderful success, despite bad weather much of the time, for at the meeting of the di- | rectors held last evening, it was shown that the deficit of almost #4,500 which faced the fair at the heginning of last week, was cut down to approximately $2,000; truly a marvellous showing in view of the weather conditions encoun- tered. It was perhaps one of the most harmonious and enthusiastic meetings held in years by the di- rectors and the report of Secretary James Shaw while naturally not complete, was the most encourag- ing the directors have received in years, ELECTRIC PHOTO WITHIN A MINUTE New York, Sept. 19.--Electrical impulses were picked out of the air apd converted into a photo- graph, five by eight inches, in less than one minute at a demon- stration of the Westinghouse radio photo apparatus today at the radio world's fair in Madison Square Garden, Dr. Viadimir KX. Zworvkin, re- search engineer, who developed the apparatus, explained that the pics tures are made by the exposure of sensitized paper to light. Three principal pieces are used, a sending set, a receiving set,, and a syn- chronizer. : Wi en the ermomefer is UP -- COAL "* ~he price of coal, like other commodities, is based on the old law of supply and demand, Light dema-d--low prices, In. crea-cd 4 rand creates a cor- responding increase in prices. Right NOW is the time to buy COAL a . buy at a very sub- stantial saying, as very little coal is being used for heating , Ou: suz-estion is purposes, ' that you piace your order now. Our price =e to be compared with anywhere. Prompt and effi-ient -~~vice is our motto, GENERAL MOTORS WOOD -- HARD WOOD BLO CK: SOFT WOOD BLOCKS SCRAP WOOD LUM SER RADIOS IGNORED FOR TELEVISION Latest Invention Centre of Interest at New York Fair - a. .New York, Sept 19.--Radio tele- vision, little more than wild dream a year ago, took the cemtre of the stage and held it at the Fifth An- nual Radio World's Fair, which opened in Madison Square Ger- den Monday night. The utmost efforts of makers of ordinary radio equipment to lure the fans into their sections of the elephantine spectacle proved futile until the public had satisfied itself about the present condition and fu- ture prospects of television. Although some of the more opu- lent manufacturers had erected Spanish villas and sprinkled them with eye-filling young women and other attentlon-halting devices, the exposition visitors left themr flat for the hastily banged together beaverboard huts housing the rival television apparatus. Extra police were stationed at the latter to keep the crowds moving. What they saw was some odd looking and queer actig pieces of mechanism. The most amazing one was that of the General Electric Co., developed by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, because {it demon- started the hitherto unheard of feat of projecting television on a silver screen with voice accompaniment. The screen showed images 12 inches square of the subject to sue- cessive crowds of 650 persons who passed in and out of a darkened room as fast the police could handle them. The achievement moved television out of the 'peep- show" and into the movie class, but at about the point where mo- tion picture projection was 25 years ago. Indeed, the images greatly resembled the sort of mrov- fes that knocked 'em cold at the St. Louis World's Fair. 12-Inch Screen On the 12-inch screen the face of Dr, D, McFarland Moore, igventor of the 'Crater Lamp" used in the device--a vacum tube with what is apparently a white metal spool inside -- appeared and lectured briefly, Then Miss Faye Cusick, an actress, and Lee Crowe, an actor, appeared facially and one after the other for a few moments in a hit from "The Queen's Messenger," a one-act play by Hartley Manners. Their faces were recognizable, but not sharply defined. The playlet was also a trifle vague, owing to its having been bobtailed in order to shorten the program and allow ad- ditional audiences to see it. Dr. Moore explained that the projection was by means of trans- mitted narrow bands of light, each band racing across the screen with part of the subject's face and all of them pieking up the contours and laying them down so fast that an {illusion was created. It was noticeable in watching television that each time a specta- tor blinked his eyes, an orange streak seemed to that particular spectator, to lash across the screen, This caused a dazzling ef- fect which could only be avoided it was explained, by refraining from blinking. Amateur Set Other television sets at the fair ranged fromr peep-shows with screens about three inches square to an amateur set in the New York Telegram booth which registered rather clearly, but on a screen about the size of a lady's calling card. "Will the television receiver of 1936 look like this?" was the sign over a cubistic box in the New York Sun booth. The projection, how- ever, was of a miniature movie film which proved popular because it repeated for all to see the dreadful experience of Gene Tunney during the seventh round with Jack Demp- sey in Chicago. Although the television experts told inquirers frankly and repeat- edly that , television is still in swaddling clothes, the experience of Mortimer Stewart, the fairs television director, in selecting the cast for "The Queen's Messenger," led him to predict what the tele- vision actress of the future will look like. Blondes and brunettes do not seems to televise well said Stewart and neither do bobbed heads. The Mary Pickford of 1938 may there- fore answer the following descrip- tion: Red halr. long and preferably wavy; large, limpid eyes of Liue; perfect teeth; cameo reacures and a voice that will broadcast well enough not to ruin the harmony of the rest. Fo far ker ankles, knees, etc.,, do not matter. They will not show anyhow. Attempts to televise Ann Pennington's knees piecemeal yesterday and thus ob- tain a little publicity for everybody concerned resulted in a 100 per cent loss of sex appeal. Many other things are featuring in the radio show, including a series of radio weddings Friday in which the bride and bridegroom will do their blushing fin different parts of the hall while the minister de- mands the "I do's" from still a third point. MARTIN T0 OPEN FAIR Seaforth, Sept. 19.--The Hon. Johy S. Martin, Minister of Agri- culture, will be the guest of the Seaforth Agricultural Society at a luncheon in his honor at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Fri- day, September 21, after which he will open the program at the fair grounds. What a fight there would be if | one of those marathon swimmers happened to hear a W.C.T.U. ora- tor discoursing on the benefits of cold water.--Peterbore Examiner. The. Arcade Ltd. Friday ® Saturday Specials Bargains that bring not only, fine qualities for the money, but we believe, better and bigger values. Vast assortments will greet you in every department. Plan to visit this store during Friday, and Saturday, the greatest economy of price is assured, Special Sale Ladies' Silk Underwear Harvey Make, "Sub.Standards" 30 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices Every garment of the highest quality and beautifully tailored, Every wanted size and color in the assortment. Vests on sale, 69¢ and 79c¢. Bloomers on sale, 89¢, Department, Main Floor, WOMEN'S COATS $19.50 - $25 Extraordinary offerings. Here are the coats that smart women will wear this fall, all trimmed with soft warm fur, in all sizes and new shades. i Black Duchess Satin, 98¢ Yd. | The rich lustrous beauty of this Duchess Satin, will I appeal particularly to those who appreciate the real [i attractiveness of an exquisite fabric, Special Fugi Silk, 29 In, Wide, 49¢ Yd. | The most widely used silk at the present time is Fugi Broadcloth and when one can buy a highly depend- || [| able quality, marked to sell at such a low price, there || | is a choice of twenty different colors. We strongly recommend this fabric. Curtain Materials 25¢ yd. Just unpacked--a fresh lot of fine patterned nets, excellent quality, and suitable for any room. Full 36 inches wide, Buy Gloves now, A good generous as- sortment of colors and sizes, Fine suede finish with fancy colored turn back cuff, Bed Sheets, $1.19 ea. 8/4 size Bed Sheets. Hemmed ready for use. Made | of fine even weave cotton. A splendid bargain. Pillow Cases, 29¢ .. Fine quality Cotton, 42 in. wide. Hemstitched, neat- | ly finished. Children's Creepers, 89¢ i Material of fine Broadcloth, neatly made. Comes in | 2 range of pretty baby colors. : Linen Hand Towelling, 20c | Extra heavy pure linen Hand Towelling with colored | border. Greatest values in Blankets in all wool or flannelettes, | grey or white. Visit this Dept. ARCADE LIMITED