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bl FACE SIXTERN "The GOLDEN GIRL By BARBARA WEBB hour the trio came back, Fred trail. ing in a few minutes later. "Now we're going to make our plang for naming the Golden Girl," Connie announced. "She is having her last coat of paint today and we ought to be able to name her about the day after tomorrow. I'm going to ask every one on the field to be present and we'll all come here to the Crowsnest for coffee and sand- wiches afterward. We'll have the newspapermen, too--"' Cameras were trained on her she stood, a slender green figu! looking very small indeed by the side of the giant plane. "I christen thee, Golden Girl," she cried, "and may luck ride with you on your every flight." There was applause as So-so stepped back into the circle of her friends. while the purple liquid streamed down the side of the Golden Girl. "She ought to be called the two Golden Girls," a reporter nearby commented, as So-so and Constance posed together for a picture. '"Down in Rio where she's going they have the idea that all Ameri- can girls are gold-plated, anyway," another' one answered him. So-s0 was glad when the cere- mony was over. As the date for the take-off approached she was filled with forebidding." It's silly," she told Constance as they all went back to the Crowsnest, made brave with evergreerr for the occasion, "it's downright foolish, but I'm what my father would call 'fey' The Golden Girl, the plane in which Jerry Corbett and Fred France plan =a flight to South America, has made a successful trial cruise over Mineola Flying Field. With the two fliers in the plane is Solange Harper whom all the customers at her ing field iunchroom know as So-so. She has long been in love with Jerry, but he is engaged to Constance Terry, whom he taught to fly. After the flight "Oh, no you won't" Jerry broke he wires Connie in Florida, [in. "Wait till we do something be- and she replies she's return- fore we get ourselves spread all ing. Fred ig in love with So- |over the papers." 80. "Don't hide your light under a : bushel," Constance told him. "You're going to succeed, why be silly about publicity?" "You couldn't hide the Golden Girl under the Rocky Mountains." Jerry retorted. '"Who's going to name the baby?" ""So-s0, of course, Didn't she name the Icemaiden and I've never had a suspicion of trouble. So-so's Another Christening So-so did not go down to meet" Constance when she returned that Friday. Jerry wanted both her and Fred to accompany him. and was inclined to be peevish when So-so refused. old wooden elevator can be seen in the background behind the masts of the boats on the left. .... ... The picture, above, is of Port Col- borne harbor taken as it was in 1870. At least fifteen sailing ves- sels can be seen in the picture, An | Spectacies of grain Jams at Port Colborne are mot new, according to a picture which is in the posses- sion of J. Barnett,, St. Catharines. The full-bodied richness I feel as though "Don't be so stubborn, Jerr," |a lucky girl, she is." So-so advised him. 'Connie hasn't seen you for a month, She'll want to carry you home for dinner and hear all about the Golden Girl plans from you. You ought to know by this time that four is a crowd where . ani engaged couple is con- cerned." "Oh, Connie wouldn't mind, she likes a crowd. Come on, So-so." But So-so was not to be coaxed and she wondered once more at the nonchalant attitude Jerry and Con- stance took toward their engage- ment. " If IT were engaged to Jerry and hadn't seem him for a month "Nope. ft--r" us going," Jerry finished. "Connie will get worth. nis," Clayton put in, "Did she?" estedly. "I think you ought to name the Golden Girl," So-so protested. You're elected. makes us partners all around, So-so to name it, Fred and Jerry to fly "And Connie to furnish the lit- tle matter of 50.000 bucks to get her money's 'I-haven't seen her so work- ed up over anything since she was 14 and vowed she'd beat me at ten- Jerry asked about this flight, something were going to happen." "Don't tell the boys," Constance warned. "Jerry isn't a bit nervous, but I think Fred is. There's been a funny look several times on his face as though he were scared about something," "Not Fred," So-so defended him stoutly. 'He's just as crazy to go as Jerry is." "I know, and no one could have worked harder at getting ready. Just the same something is troupl- ing him. I know it is. Maybe it's you So-so, why don't you be extra nice to him between now and the you' pet I wouldn't' want any one else horning in," she told herself. So she was not prepared for the acc unt Jerry gave her of the meet- ing the following day. He came to the Crowsnest fo wait for Connie, who was driving out at non to in- spect the Golden Girl. "And that fellow Clayton Rob- bins sure knows his aviation," he went on after mentioning Connie's arrival, "He's going to make that invention of your father's go like a house afire or I miss my guess. He's just.full of enthusigsm--and say, it would do you good to see the ered. learned a cannon-ball serve that I never could get near." teased. shoulder 'at him, tled," she said positively. is to name the Golden Girl the day after tomorrow. have to use grape juice since this is a more or les public christening." asked. "She did not," Constance anws- "Clayton took lessons and variety of "Poor little rich girl," Clayton Constance shrugged an impatient "Then it's "So-s0 I suppose we'll "In heaven's name, why?" Jerry "Oh, we don't want any criticism takeoff? You don't have to promise him anything, just be nice to him 2nd hold hig hand and cheer him up a bit." So0-so fushed guiltily, "Fred's no different than he has always been --about me, that is," she maintain set- | ed. Nevertheless, and during the party that followed she watched him closely. He seem- ed paler than usual, ed, stuck closely to Jerry and had little to say. "It's just my imagination," told herself, she was troubled more subdu- she "together with what ZION MAN 14S A NARROW ESCAPE AS HORSE RUNS AWAY Bert Glaspell Al Suffers Loss of Valuable Horse and Seed Drill in Accident Zion, June 4,----Mr. and Mrs. George Mark, of Little Britain, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Park, of Lon. don, Bert Glaspell, were Monday visitors with Bert Glaspell suffered a serious loss when his threc-yecar-old horse was hurt so badly in a runaway, hitched to the seed drill, afterwards died. was broken to pieces and Mr. Glas pell had quite when he tried to stop the team of colts. that it The seed drill a narrow escape and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langmaid and Mrs. Garbut, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hilts and Ruth, Mrs. Sam Trick and Mrs. Morrison, of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman. and baby, of Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns and family, oé Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce and family, of Ebenezer. Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Vivian visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, of Providence, Misses Lila and Aura Osborne, of Ebenezer, visited Jesse Arnott. S. G. Chant has been attending the Conference at Napanee. Zion pubiic school pupils played softball against Solina pupils on Monday afternoon and were the winners. In the late afternoon, En- niskillen football team defeated Zion football boys by 1--0. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton were in Toronto on Tuesday. ULTRA-VIOLET RAY WILL GARRY 'SIGHT' Invention Expected To Be Invaluable in Time of War Newark, N.J., June 6--The pri- vacy of darkness has been pierced. It is now possible for two people to see each other in the dark. And that goes for a distance of 10 miles. The mechanism that puts the owl to shame, demonstrated by its inventor, Paul A. Kober, here re- cently, consists of a televisor oper- ating with ultra violet waves. As easily as it shatters the dark this beam of ultra-violet light can transmit sound. Thus a new radio lane has been opened. But there is a difference between this and it a most po age. You"l Medal Tea. and mellow flavour of Gold Medal have made ar bever- like Gold GoLD MEDAL TEA radio broadcasting Yor. 3 while any- body may tune in, in the latter case, the "'dark light' transmission is secret. This principle is expected to be of great value in time of war in the transmission of messages. be- tween ships or between airplanes, as the messages will be invisible and can be sent where radio sig- nals and light beams would be im- practical. THE WET ISSUE He: T can tell you how much wa- ter to the quart goes over Niagara Falls. She: If you know, tell us. He: Two pints.--Answers. IN PLAIN VIEW Stude: I thought you promised to wear my frat pin constantly? Co-ed: Are you blind! It's right there on my garter.--Life. Connie said. Fred isn't any dif- ferent than he always has been. He's always been quieter than Jerry." She forgot her anxiety that night when Freq brought copies of the evening papers to show her, "Here you are, old lady," he said. 'Big as life and twice as natural." So-s0 took the proffered pages. There she was, posed with 'the bottle of grape juice in her hand at the side of the Golden Girl. Under- neath the picture ran the caption, "Miss Solange Harper, naming the new airplane, 'The Golden Girl.' { which Jerry Corbett and Fred France, pilot and navigator, respec- tively, will shortly attempt a non- stop flight to Rio de Janeiro." "I don't look so awfully bad in the picture, do I?" she asked. "No picture does you justice, So~ 0," Fred said. Some memory of Constance's ad- vice about being kind to Fred al- lowed So-so to leave her hand in his for a moment and to bid him a and we'd be sure to get it if we uged champaigne, even the pre-war vintage," Constance replied. "It's your funeral," Jerry said. "So far as I'm concerned all this nonsense about gold paint and grape juice is so much baloney." "Oh, let the girls be sentimental way he can put Connie under his thumb if he takes a notion. Wish I could manage her that way." ""They've known each other since they were babies," So-so volunteer- ed. Anson Balgson was forced to de- stroy his driving horse after it had been kicked in the field, breaking a leg. Sunday was a. gala day for Zion, when a crowd of people turned out to the anniversary services. The church was prettily decorated with ferns, tulips, bleeding heart, lilacs, lily of the valley and house plants. The school children did their part well in the singing and Rev. Man- son Doyle, of Toronto, gave a wdh- derful message. In the evening the choir gave three anthems. Aléx McMaster sang a bass solo, Miss Annie McMaster sang a contralto solo, Mrs. T. Mar- tin (sang a soprano solo and algo a duet with Miss McMaster. Mr. Doyle again delivered a splenawu sermon. Collection for the day was $40. The attendance was mot s0 large on account of the cool day. Mrs, Isaac Chapman, Mr, aud Mrs. Arral Chapman, of Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howsam, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid and fam. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy.and family, all of Eldad, Mrs. Wm. Jerry grinned at her, "Think I'm jealous, do you, So-so? 'Not a bit. 'Why shouldn't Connie and Clayton | if they like," Fred remarked good- keep on being friends even if she naturedly. "I think the more fun is going to marry me? He's going |we have now the phetter--we've got to stick around and watch the tests |a stiff thirty-six hours ahead of on the Golden Girl, Said he'd be |us, in the not-too-far-off future." glad to hand out more money if "What will you wear, So-s0?" we need it and then didn't Connie ' Connie asked. pan -him? She doesn't want any; "Her new flying suit of course," one else in on this flight excepting | I'red said promptly. her own dear papa, and how!" "Sure thing. Walt till you see "Did her father come back, too?" | it. Connie, you'll he perfectly green "Npoe. The old man's going to | with envy. Fred gave it to her . cruise. down to Bermuda for a|for Christmas, I wanted to give couple of weeks, but he expects to | you one, but I'm no darned pluto- "be back by the time we take off." [crat like Fred here," and Jerty Constance came in presently, | slapped Fred on the back. bubbling over with enthusiasm, de- "For heaven's sake stop talking lighted to see So-so again, full of | about money," Constance said Ir- plans for the naming of the Golden | ritably, Girl. Clayton was with her and Two days later, So-so dressed in greeted So-so like an old friend. |the green flying suit, and feeling | more than usually kind good night Chloe was not at the Crowsnest|more scif-conscious an she could | when he left for home an hour lat- that morning and So-so was unable | ever remember, stepped forward to er. to go with them for the inspection smash a bottle of grape jnice over of the Golden Girl. In about an the prow of the Golden Girl. SPECIAL! MEN'S WORK BOOTS For farm or factory wear, brown leather uppers, Panco soles and AGNEW -SURPAS SHOE STORES, LTD. SPECIAL! WOMEN'S ARCH rubber heels. Lammiman, Jr., and Mrs. Mills, of Patent and Kid Ties, Oxfords ial $2.25 Si Oshawa, and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid, Specia a Ee : and Straps. Built-in arch supports. Width of Hampton, visited Elmer Wilbur, & se $2.95 wii reste | Men's Calf Oxfords Mr. and Mrs. John* Brooks and PATENT STRAP Black and Brown sewn Orland, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hag- Slip 0 @ ) and welt soles. Rubber erman and daughters, Mrs. R. F. heels. $5.00 values Roomy shapes, Leather Soles. Richards, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Hill, of Tyrone, visited J. BOYS' . Sizes 1 to 5 5-7% 8.101 11-12 $2.95 °$1.19.$1.49$1.69 Six to Eleven (To be Continued Tomorrow) re ws necns Me PETLEY, OF minks a found in Nova Scotia. OSHAWA CONDUCTS SERVICE SUNDAY Evening Service Under Aus- pices of Mission Circle in Absence of Pastor Phosphorus in its natural state | is never found uncombined. At 8 cents a mile a journey to the sun would cost $2,790,000. "NON-RIP" Sandals Ratent Sizes ® Tan §1. 19:07, $1 09 $1.39. 10, $1.19 $1.59 1... $1.39 When meerschaum fs first dug from the soil it is soft like soap. son, on Sunday. Miss Winnifred Gifford, of Bow- manville, spent Sunday at the lome of Jas. Cameron. Miss Ada Pascoe, of Toronto, Lewis Pascoe and Misses Edith and Marjory, of Hampton, Misses Elsie || Stainton, Sybil Langmaid, of Osh- awa, Miss Florence Ashton, Shaws, visited H, G. Pascoe. Arthur Moore, of Enniskillen, IN SILVER & GOLD Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, MEN'S YOUTHS' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoskin and Sizes 6 to 11 Sizes 11 to 13 sons, of Oshawa, visited Anson Bal. Style changes in jewellery $3.95 $2.75 and silvurware as it does in everything that is dec- orative. Courtice, June 3.--Bert Worden and Mrs. Lorne Stevens, of Bow- manville, were Sunday ghests of his mother, Mrs. John Worden, at Here we illustrate the very newest in Diamond ri rings, Watches the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rundle, Mrs. Ellen Hapcock is confined to her bed at the home of her son, Mr. Horace Hancock. visited Alf, Ayre. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lee, Ross Lee, of 'Kedron, Mr, and Mrs. Newton Edgar and family, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Trull, of Bowman- and Silverware for the Bride-to-be, for A goodly number from this com- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull "whom we have selected the loveliest gifts munity attended the anniversary and family, Miss Ruth Johns,. of HEADQUARTERS for " FLEET-FOOT" TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES ALL FIRST QUALITY A GNEW-SURPAS SHOE STORES, LTD. 23} SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH Fleetfoot Boys' tan duck tennis shoes, Re- ly-on Soles, first quality: -- Sizes 11 to 13. Sizes 1 to 5 LOW -- 80c¢ 90c HIGH -- 90c. $1.00 Fleetfoot duck straps, Re-ly-on soles. first quality Sizes 4 to 10, Sizes 11 to 2 15¢ 85¢ Children's tan and white Specialists in Children's Shoe Fitting The "Modernist Chest," free with any, of the five Community Plate patterns; 26 pieces (including De Luxe Stainless Knives) $34.25. Canada's Greatest Chain Shoe Stores -- F. M. MORSON Judge of the York County court, pleted his 38th year on the bench on June 4. His honor was appointed to the bench by Sire John A, MacDonald in 1891. and his was the last appoint- ment made by the government of the famous Conservative statesman. His record is one of the finest of the pioneer jurists of Canada. imaginable. services held at Zion on Sunday. |Hampton, visited Arthur Stainton. Mr. Petley of the Y. M. C. A, Miss Vida Langmaid, of Osha- MMUN ITY LAT Oshawa, occupied the pulpit in our |wa, Mr. and Mrs, Roy McGill, of / : ¥ church on Sunday morning and | Enniskillen, vistied' Arthur Lang- will provide Himself." Other visitors noticed were Mr. Sunday evening the service was i wsthe mods in complete in charge of the Mission Circle. bl for the 1929 Mrs. Kenenth Courtice, who is one table services for the of the officers of the circle, presid- ed over the meeting in her usual designs, in harmony with Bowmanville, was present and gave 0-day. : : an interesting account of his work in China, when he was medical mis- sionary there. The choir was as- sisted by some of the members of the. circle and Misses Velma and up the offering, which was donated to the Mission Circle. : Courtice young people go to Jan- 3 etville this Friday evening to pre- Stores sent they play, "Between the Acts". SEVERELY BURNED London, June 6.--His clothing catching fire from the flame of a gas stove, Jackie Norris, 10 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Norris, of 9 Dundas street, received recover. The child was seated in his high chair, when the ident |. occurred ,and is believed to have swung a cloth into the gas flame. Firemen gave first aid but at Victoria Hospital it is said the baby preached a fine sermon on "God | maid. Bride. In five decorative pleasing manner. Dr. Birks, of Beth Gay acted as ushers and took TEN MONTHS CHILD burns from which he is unlikely to cannot live. FREE!! ~"wuoranail™™ FREE! BASSETT"S - On Oshawa's Main Corner The length of the Leviathan ex- ceeds the height of the Woolworth building. pin da ey ms ng EE REE AE ERE SEE ETE I INES EEE SE RE RE EY EI ER VR A TTS SV TN FE RS ERT IN IR TERENAS EN ees esas | aN