The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOURTEEN WORK NOW BEING RUSHED ON AIRPORT FOR BIG PAGEANT Hope to Have St. Hubert Field Ready by Octo- ber 5 MANY FEATURES Landing Fields and Moor- 7 ing Mast Soon to be Ready Montreal --Considerable construc- tion and improvement work is now hurriedly being concluded at the St. Hubert Airport for the First Canad- ian Air Pageant to be held on Oc- tober 5 and 6, when more than 100 planes from all parts of Canada and the United States will compete in air derbys, speed races and fancy diving, Adams, engineer in charge of the airport of the Federal Government Public Works Depart- ment, is directing the work. This event will include the halting in Montreal of the Ford Reliability Tour. Although directors of the club have undertaken to handle this show, in the same way as they did that of last year, officials of local aircraft firms have undertaken to co-operate to the fullest extent in an effort to make of this the most successful ae- rial meet yet held in Canada, The Montreal Light Aeroplane Club which is sponsoring the event, ex- pects that it will be possible to sur- pass anything yet staged in this country, First Day The first day of the air meet, Sa- turday, October 5, will be devoted to air races, acrobatics, parachute jump- ing, passenger flights and other stunts Various prizes have already been promised and several firms have made tentative offers. Space will be pro- vided for approximately 5,000 auto- mobiles. On Sunday, the total number of planes will reach 100 with the arrival of 60 planes from Ottawa on the Ford Reliability Tour, Windsor, To- Bridge is completed, St, Hubert Air- port, has a total area of 770 acres and js being equipped with the most ern apparatus such an hangars, offices, shacks, adequate landing runways, mooring mast, gasoline and water reseryoirs, service roads, and elteric lighting, wireless telegraph, housing quarters for pilots, directors and members of the staff, and rail- road facilities. Fields Of a triangular shape, the airport is divided into three fields, central, south and north landing fields, Level- ling work has been completed on the three fields but draining facilities have been installed only in the cen- tral landing field. A regular sewer system has been installed to provide flowing of water in case of rain. Pipes have been laid from four to 12 inches underneath the surface of the ground, When the field was opened, levelling and draining work proved to be a considerable task. Trees were uprooted, stones and rocks were removed and cinders were laid on the soi] to increase the draining qualities of the field. Located at the intersection of Chambly and Savane roads; the field will possess service roads around the grounds, One has already been com- pleted around the central landing field. At .the present moment, a temporary gas tank is being erccted near the airplane hangars and is con- nected with the mooring mast by a pipe one foot in diameter to trans- mit the gas from the tank to the huge reservoir locaed at the top of the mast for dirigible use, Temporary Shacks Temporary shacks located in the well-known "shack town" will soon disappear to climinate all - encum- brance on the field, Within the hangars there are suitable quarters for government, post office, customs, and immigration officials. The mooring mast is the feature of the field. Begun last May, it now nears completion, and is being equip- ped with modern and necessary ap- paratus for mooring of dirigibles. The basement contains pipes for water and electric needs, On the ground floor may be found three powerful motors, Two are to be used for hauling the dirigible and the other to attach it to the top of the mast, Gasoline motors have also been in- stalled in case the electric current should cease to supply required elec- tricity. Mr, Adams states that no error over a margin of one thirty- second of an inch was revealed in the erection of this mast, . THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, SA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 2 : Just when 2 collision seemed, inevit- able, they were stopped 60 feet apart by the apparatus. The deviee is said to also be applicable to level cross- ings and to electric or steam traction. BILLBORDS MUST Government Taking Action to Preserve Beauty of Countryside Victoria, B. C.--The British Colum- bia government has declared an un- relenting war on outdoor advertising along the provincial highways and during the next few weeks all bill- boards and boardings devoted to sub- jects other than road directions will be removed. 1 The government is thus taking ac- tion that will provide a uniform sys- tem along the Pacific highways from British Columbia to Mexico, The Oregon state government has al- ready taken action to have all ad- vertising matter removed from the state highways and legislation of si- milar effect is before the Washing- ton state authorities, "We don't want to be hard on the people who have spent money on ad- vertising," said Hon. Nels Lougheed, Minister of Public Works, " but we place first consideration on the beau- believe that the public has a right to enjoy that scenery without having it defaced by a lot of unsightly adver- tising matter." The government docs not proposc to interfere with the advertising mat- ter put up by resort hotels or similar inerests who have a legitirhate reason for informing travellers of what they have to offer, These have a definite value to the public and will be al- lowed to remain, All other signs, government test and unless they meet BE REMOVED IN B.C, ty of the province's scenery and we | however, will be subjected to #igid with official approval they 'will be de- stroyed, BROOKLIN BRIEFS Brooklin, Sept. 25--Mrs, Tade spent a few days with friends in Stayner. . Mrs. Neal of Claremont is visiting Mrs. O. Mowbray. Miss Lick from Manitoba is ¥is- iting Mr, and Mrs. Adams. A large crowd attended the Young People's League on Tuesday evening last. C, S. Thompson sang a solo and Mr. Scott of Toronto gave an interesting illustrated lecture on Korea, The Russian Ballet s' being film- ed in England. ~~, 18 Simcoe St, South David Ansehl's Famous Liquid Powder Foundation Imparts that soft, velvety before powder, Al Anieh be ore spriying onic, ye ent, Face Powder for each type of skin. JURY AND LOVELL, LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South SEARAVE PEOPLE WINWANY PRIZES AT LINDSAY FAI i. ; . Practically Whole Commun- . . ity Moves Out to Lindsay i# for the Day 5 ki rm-- Seagrave, Sept. 27.--Nearly every family in the community attended Lindsay Fair last week and were pleased to see Mr. Vernun win the silver cup, also S. Baker taking 3rd prize for his team of work horses. Miss Marion Watson, daughter of Geo. Watson, formerly of Seagrave, took 1st prize in home economics for girls in Mariposa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tanner and three sons of Little Britain visited friends on Sunday, | The Ocean House is a busy place these days. A gang of men is put- ting in the poles for the hydro. The services in the United Church on Sunday evening were fairly well attended. It is hoped that every seat will be. filled in the near future, Mr. and Mrs, S. McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs, R, Brown and son Bobbie attended the Ferguson banquet at the Royal York, Toronto, last week. Mrs. Wm. McDonald of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. J. Holdershaw. Mrs. E. Mark of Toronto is visit- ing her son, J. Mark, and attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Although of a ripe old age she feels none the worse for her outing. Mrs. Orr Shunk and daughter of Port Perry spent Sunday with rela- tives, Albert Sciggins/ spent Sunday with his friend, Mr, Player of Port Perry Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Woodley of ELLA CINDERS--Quick Lunch Toronto were week end visitors at the par e. Mr, and L. 'Snyder of Toron- to .are spending a few days with friends and relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, McInay and little daughter of Toronto were tecent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Rogers. Mr, and Mrs, G. Cherrie of Scugog spent Sunday at the home of the lat- ters parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Réy- nolds, Mrs. Geo. Mark of Toronto is vis- iting with relatives for a few days, Mrs, Crosier who has been visiting her brother, Orval Stone, for the past two weeks has returned to her home in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Clarke spent Wednesday in Toronto on business. Mrs, H. Topping and little daugh- ter Margorie of Oshawa are visiting with friends, Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge 'has return- ed home from Toronto after a pleas- ant holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, O. Stone and son Mansel visited in Oshawa on Sun- day. , S. Webb and Mr, Bates of Toronto spent the week end in Seagrave and Lindsay. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and family espent Sunday in Blackstock and Burketon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fishly and family visited with friends in Cam- field on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holdershaw visit- ed in Toronto last week. Mrs. J. Blight and family of Tor- onto spent the week end at their summer home here. The farmers are busy cutting their corn now for silo filling. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black arrived in the village on Tuesday morning by train and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding. They expect to take up their residence here, pro- TE Birmir | services are available, DUALITY The wise man never waits till he is driven by neces- sity, secure your CONGER COAL now while best Concer Lanes Cont Col Laren J. H.R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W Manager, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Millan. Mr. and Mrs. H, Hern of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr, and Mrs, E. Darcy, Mrs. M, Spinks of Blackstock visit- ed with Mrs, J. Shunk on Tuesday afternoon, J. Harding sustained a rather bad accident with his new car while at- tending Lindsay Fair on Saturday While he was driving along the high Me- viding Mr. Black gets work, Miss Mina Ellis of Fenelon Falls! visited with her cousin, Mr. H, Eagle- | son over the week end. Miss Spencer of Eldon is visiting out of a farmer's gate in front of the way, a cow driven by a dog bolted car damaging it quite badly. The car was taken back to a Lindsay garage repairs. i Mrs. R. Scott and son, and Mrs, [o78 8 Scott visited in Myrtle on Wed: nesday. Ezgs recently for children at Canton, 8. D One egg bought an ice cream cone and thre ewere admission to a movie, The commercial club which spongored the 'idea took in 20¢ dozen "strictly fresh" eggs. The National Laundry Owners' Association reports that the Am- rian Laundry industry which in 1928 ranked as the twelfth larg. est business in the United States, is expected to go into the $1,000, 000,000 class by 1930, er iS {1 ANY ES NW) AN By Bill Conselman and Charlic Plumb - OREAMS | Ti FAILURES! BUT ARE A ) ig i Sel Cire oF Li SRT 4 THE ~~ 'LL WAKE. UP IN HOLLYWOOD AND MAKE MY DREAMS COME TROE IN wer elegal tend. | ronto, Ottawa, and Montreal are the TALKING PICTURES EVEN (F First Airship only Canadian cities on the teur in Canada. Portland, Mec., will be the next stop after the departure of the planes from Montreal. Located at a short distance from 'Montreal when the new South Shore Tailor made C.P.R, TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 192), (Standard Fiz) Going West! 5.45 a.m, Daily. 6.23 a.m. Daily. 840 a.m. Daily except Sunday, 4.35 p.m. Daily. 2.34 p.m, Daily. i 1008 am. Dail. & .04 p.m. Daily. 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Probably the first dirigible to use this gigantic tower will be the Eng- lish R-100, now under construction, which is to come to Canada next May, Lt.-Col, Wiley, commandant of the Los Angeles, dirigible has often told Mr. Adams that this mast is the most perfected one in the world, Three men will be located on the ground floor to follow the instruc- tions received from the man located at the top of the tower. A railroad ciding is to be construc- ted on the cast side of the field, and a siding for transportation of gaso- line and other apparatus needed on the field. . Several gasoline companies have provided the field with filling stations. A fence seven feet high is being erected to encircle the field. Of the three bituminous macadam runways, located in the centre of the airdrome one is now ready for usc. Active work is being done on the two others and it is expected that they will be finished by the middle of . October, The three measure 2,000 feet in length and are 150 feet wide. Taxi- ways are located on the limits of the landing field proper. Artificial lighting is another im- portant feature of the new airdrome. Electric current of 2,200 volts will Reg by Mettop Sa AEE US Py Of Copyright 1929, wlitan Newspaper Service LT HAVE TO TALK IN MY MA SLEEP! HOLINWOOD, IT AM HERE! . gd HEAR! £> [ vo LIKE TO I'M SORRY, MR. JIGGS, BUT I'M QUITTING THIS AFTERNOON - |\'VE ACCEPTED A POSITION WITH DINTY MOORE DON'T GE ME ANY WORK AS I AM QUITTING - | AM GOING TO WORK. FOR DINTY MOORE WHERE ARE OH, I'M QUITTIN' YOU GON'? Os JoB- I'M DINTY MOORE "yy / 3 GONNA WORK. FOR By Geo. McManus I'M GONNA WORK FOR MR. JIGGS, I'M QUITTIN'- | OINTY. MOORE - WAIT TILL A PUT ONYME HAT AN' COAT AN \'LL CO 11.10 p.m. Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. 'All times shown above are times trains @epart from Oshawa Station, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time, Eastbound Daily except Sunday. sunday only. Daily. Daily except Sunday. be converted into 550 volts for motor use and into 110 volts for lighting purposes. Powerful lamps will be in- stalled © around the field, but will |. throw light on the ground only to avoid pilots being blinded by the powerful rays of light. Plans have been prepared to equip with a red light, each blouse more than 20 feet in height. All wires are concealed beneath 'the ground. A strong bea- con sending forth telegraphic light messages to incoming pilots will soon he erected. An electric cone will in- dicate the direction of the wind. A tlub-house is in the course of erection for use of pilots and eff- cials at the first, New Device Averts Crashes Engineers of Europe are taking an interest in the apparatus invented by Tasquin and Delfossa, of Rheims, France, for preventing train accidents In a recent demonstration before fore municipal and railway officials at Rheims, two locomotives were sent toward cach other at high speed. FP PPoPPeeS BEFBRER Daily. Daily except Sunday. Daily. .m, Daily, .m. Daily, m, Dalla M0 000 238 Pow 8 a ® 1929, Int" Feature Service, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved. 2 E =] < nme pe 1] oF pda m. Daily, m, Daily except Siinday. m, Daily except Sunday. m. Daily. .m, Shnday only, 0 m, 42 p.! rp oY ad fl (dda WELL, \TS INTER- ESTING T0 KNOw ff OULD BE MORE HOW SOME OF THE J INTERESTING TO } PICTURES GETINTO 4 DRAW THEM. | THE PAPER, 1ST 172 opp & dHIS NEGATIVE 15 THEN PLACED IN A PRINTING FRAME IN CONTACT WITH A PIECE OF ZINC WHICH HAS BEEN COATED WITH A SOLUTION THAT 15 SENSITIVE TO LIGHT. IT 15 THEN EXPOSED T0 A STRONG ARC LIGHT. THE ZINC PLATE IS, THEN COVERED WITH AN ACID RESISTING INK WHICH. I= 4-4 m. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after A 1 28, 1929.) (1 t Saying ) t Leave Leave Atrive Osha 'Whit; nl Arrive Hospital A ----t Yo PHOTOGRAPHING TNE ORAWING 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m. PREPARING | THE PLATE © \ hile ne Ee DRAWING IS PLACED IN FRONT OF A CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHED 10 THE SIZE DESIRED IN THE NEWSPAPER. \\ THE HEGATIVE LOOKS LIKE THE § A, FILM FROM SISTERS CAMERA im AFTER IT 15 DEVELOPED. / I TILLIE THE TOILER--Not So Stupid, After All OMY STICKS TO THE LINES OF THE DRAWING, THE PLATE IS THEN PLACED IN A SOLUTION OF NITRK ACID WHICH EATS DOWN BETWERY] 1 THE LINES LEAVING THEM STAND-| J ING IN RELIEF. THE PLATE IS THEN CLEANED AND IS THEN READY FOR PRINTING., Great Britain rights reseived 4.35 pm. 6.45 p.m. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight . Specialist : PHONE 3215 l W.A.HARE OPTOMETRIST 231, Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people' wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses Ngo BE [RSE as By Russ Wostew EH . BUT, UMILOOKING_ For! AyNEW( Jos, Brainy _AND | (GOTTA! GET{ AROUND BEFORE CLOSING = FHI pi 'SHE "DIDNT [ EVEN {STOP _ 9.50 p.m, 11.00 pm. 11.10 p.m. Time marked are through PSUNDAY "AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West --t ; Arrive 'Whit Hospital 10.00 a.m. 12.25 p.m. - - \WE ~adOT A LOT| ON My MIND, | NIFTY 1S MR! WHIPPL idl CAN [HAVE THIS MORN ING TO \TAKE, OFF TOF FL MRIWHIPR HAT y ' Q § {i BURST OF SPEED ALL} OF A' SUDDEN, | TILLIEZ Diamonds! Bassett"s On Oshawa's Man Comer MEN'S CAPS, Reg. $2.00. Each Ree 5c Tx Samy 1. Collis & Sons Proprietor ville--Phone 412 or 6 i 50-54 Ki W. hy 733: Rall cin EE ERE. Wingy Hoppa lal Busses For Al Occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers