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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 LOCAL MERCHANTS JOIN PROSPERITY WEEK CAMPAIGN Ydantiaed trom. Page 1) ptanding one, and is the newspapers rontribution to the cam ign, This licity, however, is only one pliase of the activity which has been ar- ranged, and there are many other features which will attract special at- tention. : Bennett Leads Campaign 4 The entire campaign is being given splendid leadership by the Hon. R. B. Bennett, premier of Canada, who is to be seen at the Regent Theatre every evening, personally talking to the audience on Canadian Prosperity Week, and urging the local public to take advantage of this event by circulating more money, by purchas- ing from local merchants during the week. This intimate talk by the pre- mier is beipg given at each perform- ance at the Regent Theatre. Mayor Mitchell ; te a proclamation appealing to the citi- zens dor their support, in order to make the week a success. Other forms of calling attention to it in- clude the use by local dairies of special caps for milk bottles all next week, imprinted with the words "Canadian Prosperity Week" and the dates. Soda fountains, restaurants "and cafes are also co-operating. by placing on their menus special dishes named ior Prosperity, and carrying on their menu cards a special an- nouncement of Prosperity Week, Delivery wagons, trucks, taxi-cabs are already doing their share in call- ing attention to Prosperity Week, for these are bearing cards announcing to the people-of Oshawa the dates of the event.' Tomorrow morning, a start will be made on special decora- tions for the business section of the city. This decoration which will have its greatest concentration in the vi- cinity of King and Simcoe Streets, will transform that section into a blaze of color for the whole of Pros- perity Week. Opens Saturday The official opening of Prosperity Week, at nine a.m. on Saturday, will be marked by the ringing of the city bells and blowing of factory whistles. The merchants have arranged to pull their window blinds on Friday after- noon, and to rearrange all their window displays overnight, so as to have the Prosperity Week offerings in full display on Saturday morning. The blowing of the whistles will be the signal for pulling up the blinds pn these displays. ER ughont the entire week, it is planned to have all the windows of the stores illuminated until 11 at night. Announcement has already been made of the Essay and Poster Con- test which has been arranged for the public school children, and already there are numerous entries for these contests, the judging in which is to be done this evening. In order to facilitate the doing of business, the police authorities have agreed to co-operate so far as the king laws are concerned. On 'armers' Day, which will be obsery- wd on Friday, October 17, the park- ing laws will be suspended, so as to make shopping easy for visitors, and throughout the entire week the ideal of the police is to make everything just .as pleasant as possible for par- ticipants in the Prosperity Week shopping festival. At some time during the week a Prosperity Man wil parade the streets of the city, and special prizes will be awarded to those apprehend- ng him, Details of this feature will be announced later. The special features of the pro- gram are of a varied character, in- cluding band concerts, parades, acro- planes flying over the city, boy scout and cadet parades and other attrac- tions including a city fire department parade and street demonstration, all of which will be found in the official program. Those Who Co-operate ' The elaborate plans which have '| only been has already issued been made for Prosperity Week have possible through the cos eration of a large number of mer- chants and business men, as follows: 1. Buchanan's, King Street E, Ladies' Wear. 2 Ly V. Disney, 29 King East, Real Estate, lke 2. Luke Furniture Co., King E, Furniture. 4, Dr. Tuck, 20% King East, Ops tician. - : 5. Siberry's, 27 Ring E., Clothiers, 6. Max Swartz, 9 King E., Ladies' Wear. 7. Bassetts, King East, Jewellers. 8. Cyril Churchley, 6% Prince St., Jewellers. 9. F. W. Woolworth Ltd. (Mr. Bartlett), 5c & 10c Store. . 10. Canning's, 14 King W., Clothier. 11. J. Burns, Shoe Store. 12. Mike's Place, Billiards. 13. Wilson's, Hardware. 14. W. H. Karn, Druggist. 15. J. McGill, Clothier. 16. Lewington, Florist. ; 17. Toggery Shoppe (Fred Piper, Rae Halleran), Clothier. 18. Queen Mary (Miss Adams), Confectioner. (Miss 19. Henderson's Stationer. 20. Felts (King Street), Jeweller. 21. Jury & Lovell, Druggists. 22. Don Kinloch's, Clothiers. 23, J. S. Kyle; Grocer, 24. Adam's Furniture Co. (T. C. Mills © (S. Frayne), Young), Furniture. 25. Scotland Woollen Rotish), Clothier. 26. Lamble's, Ladies' Wear. 27. Mr. Berg, The Fair, Wear. 28, Thompson, Druggist. 29. Felt Bros, Jewellers, 30. Bales, Shoe Store. 31. D. J. Brown, Jeweller. 32. W. A. Dewland, Dry Goods. 33. R. E. Lock, Ladies' Wear. 34. Geo. Robertshaw, Stationer. 35. Cleve Fox, Hardware. 36. E. F. Cawker, Butcher. 37. Rex Harper, Butcher & Grocer. 38, Bowra Electric Shop, Electrical. 39. W. H, Patte, Decorator. 40, John Meagher, Radios, etc. 41, Moffat Motor Sales Ltd, Auto- mobiles and Radios. 2. J. S. Rookes, Shoes. 43, Wilson & Lee, Music Store, 44. D, M. Mullin, Tobacconist. 45, Arnold Bros, Butchers and | Grocers, al 46. T. Eaton Co, Groceteria. . R. S. Virtue, Hardware, . The Food Shop, Delicatessen. . Paul Swartz, Clothier. . C. Fairhart, Confectioner. . U. Jones, Real Estate. . F. C, Davidson, Shoe Store. 53. R. Smyth, Druggist. . Loblaw's Groceteria, Grocers. 55. New Service Cleaners, Cleaners and Dyers. 56. Robt, Simpson, Dry Goods. 57. Cox Motor Sales, Autos. 58. S. D. Gates, Butcher. 59. Neill's Shoe Stoge, Shoes. 60. Johnson's, ClotHier. 61. M. Joyce, Dominion Bank Man- ager, Bankers. 62. E. C. Hodgins, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Bankers. 63. T. B. Mitchell, Druggist. 64. The Arcade (H. R. Brett), Dry Goods. . 65. F. J. Reddin, Central Canada Loan & Savings, Bankers. 66. Honey's Lunch, Restaurant, 67. Beatty Washer Store. 68. Saywell & Son, Luggage. 69. Oshawa Wholesale (R. Storks) For Superior Stores. 70, Fashion Shoppe, Ladies' Wear. 71. Oshawa Daily Times, Printing and Publication. -------------- TRAIN HITS CAR, NO ONE INJURED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Oct. 9.--~Despite the fact that her big sedan was crush- ed into a mass of wreckage, Mrs. Len Brown of Puce escaped without injury Tuesday morning when a Canadian National Railway engine struck the auto on the main line crossing at Tecumseh. The train was doing switching at the time and moving slowly. The anto was rolied over, when struck broadside and was a mass of junk when the train stopped. Ladies' PADEREWSHI GOES ON TOUR FOR CASH Generosity of Great Pianist. Imposes Task at 70 Paris. -- Paderewski, the worldsfas mous pianist, is seventy years of age and ig sing from phlebitis, but he ig in the United States to give no. fewer than seventy concerts for the pure and simple reason that he needs 'the money, The musician is travelling alone, and for the first time in -his life he is undertaking a concert tour without his wife. Mme. Paderewski is incur- ably ill, and will never be able to travel again. Paderewski, a friend in the closest touch with the musician, tells me, has spent the great fortune he ammased by giving' generously to all sorts of claims made upon him, After the world war, when his na- tive. country, Poland, became a na- tion once again, Paderewski was called to Warsaw, and it will be re- called that he became the head of the temporary government. What is not known outside his immediate circle is that from" his own private resources he gave and gave heavily for his country. But it was not only patriotism that depleted his funds, Music has always come first in the great happenings. of his lifé, and many a struggling mu- sician has been, and still is, supported by Paderewski's purse, He keeps a staff of six musicians in constant employment, and the cost of their upkeep is heavy. Now he is seventy and ill, but is cheerfully preparing for a long and trying concert tour to bring him the money to meet the responsibilities he has so generously shouldered. TWO ACCUSED OF ORDERING MAN Edouard Thomas and Mrs. Marie Nantel Held Jointly Criminal L'Annonciation, Que.~A jury uns der Coroner Lachapelle. of Mont Laurier held Edouard Thomas and Mrs. Marie Nantel jointly and cri- minally responsible for the death of Arthur Nantel, local restaurant keep~ er, and Mrs. Nantel's husband, who was shot to death on the night of September 9, in the back yard of his home. A warrant charging the two accused with murder was issued by the coroner, and the two were taken into custody by Sergeant-Detective Jargaille, Detective Hector Dorais and other officers of the Provincial Police who attended the inquest, The prisoners were brought back to Mon- treal. Sensational evidence was furnish- ed by Sergeant-Detective Jargaille when he testified that he had ob- tained statements from both the ac- cused. "In substance this is what Thomas told me, For four years he had been Mrs. Nantel's lover. Three months ago Nantel had surprised them in her room. There had been a quarrel. He told me he had killed Nantel on the night of September 29, between 10.30 and 11 o'clock. ""Mrs, Nantel's statement was some- what the same, She admitted that Thomas was her lover. Three months ago Nantel had surprised them in her room and following the row Thomas had said to her that if Nan- tel continued to treat him in this fashion he would 'pass through my hands.' " Outstanding Values ; FOR Prosperity Week Oct. 11th To Oct. 18th \ Ladies' Kayser ' 'and one free repair. All Shades Men's Heavy Outdoor Work Boots $2.98 ~~ BOOTS made from best grade of Canadian Box Kip. Men's, sizes 610 ,.....52.98 Boys', sizes 1-5 .......32.356 Youths', sizes 11-13 ...$1.98 Childs', sizes 8-10 .....$1.65 Boys' Heavy GYM SHOES Reinforced uppers. Sizes 1-5. Regular $1.60. Special $1.00 Ladies' Chiffon and Service Hosiery Speci $1.19 Special Offering of Ladies' STYLE SHOES in the season's leath ers and colors. All sizes and ' narrow widths. Pumps, straps and ties, $4.95 1 \ Club Bags 18 in, $1.65 Ladies'Shoes in broken size, ranges in many lines, grouped and displayed for easy choosing at your low s $1.98 $249 $2.98 $3.49 Ladies' smart high heeled STRAP 'SHOES Regular $5.00. Special "$2.98 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THE BUR rE -------- MANY OTHER BARGAINS INCANADIAN MADE GOODS HAWA NS CO. LTD. + "Over Forty Years Dependable Service" 9.00 a.m. 3.00 p.m. Monday 9.00 am. 12.00 Noon 2.00 p.m. Tuesday 9.00 a.m. 12.00 Noon 4.00 p.m. Wednesday 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. 12.00 Noon Thursday 9.00 a.m. 12.00 Noon 4.00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. 12.00 Noon Saturday 9. a.m. 2.00 p.m, 2.30 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. Sunday 11.00 am. & 7.00 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. 9.00 to 11.00 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. Friday 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m. Official Opening. Official Programme for "Prosperity Week" Oct. 11th-18th City Industrial Whistles Will Introduce "Prosperity Week" Saturday 9.00 to 9.02 a.m. Special Motor Show at all dealers' show- i rooms. Special attractions at all local theatres. O.R.F.U. Rugby Match -- St. Catharines Vs. General Motors "Blue Devils." Band Concerts by 34th Ontario Regiment. "Prosperity Week" in all local Churches. Special Motor Show at sll dealers' show- rooms. Aeroplane attractions. Firemen's Demonstration and Parade. Street Dance. Special attractions at local theatres. Everybody Welcome. One tario Street--Orme Reynolds' Seven Piece Orchestra. Special Motor Show at all dealers show- Aeroplane attractions. Special attractions at all local theatres. Scout Parade and Stunts. 1.00 p.m. Special Shopping morning, values extraor- dinary in all stores co-operating in Pros- perity Week. Special Motor Show at all dealers' show- rooms. Aeroplane attractions. Special attractions at local theatres. "FARMERS' DAY." Special Motor Show at all dealers' show- rooms. Aeroplane attractions. Special attractions at local theatres. Cadet Parade and Drill. ALL PARKING RESTRICTIONS LIFTED "Prosperity Week" Mystery Man. Valuable Prizes for his capture. Special Motor Show at all dealers. Aeroplane attractions, Special attractions at local theatres. Special Motor Show at all dealers' show- rooms. Horseshoe Pitching Contest, open to all teams for a radius of 20 miles. No entry fee. Prizes. Band Concert by Oshawa Citizen Band. School Children Contest--Prizes Awarded at Regent Theatre, during afternoon. Special attractions at local theatres. FREE TRADE WITHIN EMPIRE 15 FAVORED London Industrialist Tours Canada Analyzing Busi- . / ness Situation Quebec~""The present situation in the OM Country shows a distinct trend toward protection," stated John Slater, London industrialist, who is now touring Canada, to analyse the business situation here from the standpoint of an English manufac- turer, and to see how far Canadian and British businessmen can get to- gether on the question of free trade between the two countries, Mr. Slater, who is to cover the | whole of the Dominion from Atlantic 'to Paci informed newspapermen that whether protection came from the Labor side or from the Conser- vatives, "it is regarded as a certain economic development of the future. With this policy of protection there is an increasingly strong sentiment in' favor of Empire trade, and this would bring the Dominion of Can- ada into the orbit of the new trade 'policy, : dada iubst make up her mind whether she wishes to come in with us on the Empire trading policy, and if she does it is my firm belief that she is 'on the road to becoming a second United States from a stand- point of wealth and national prose perity. By joining Britain in the Em- pire trading policy, Canada will have the advantage of the enormous pur- chasing power of the Mother Coun- try, and her products will be given preferential entry to the rich British market." Asked as to whether he was a sup- porter of Lord Beaverbrook's Empire Free Trading policy, Mr. Slater de- clined to commit himself, declaring, "I could scarcely be called a Beaver- brookian, although I believe in the principle. It would have to be analys- ed and adapted to meet the condi- tions of the countries which would participate. "The barriers oftariff walls crected by the nations in the British Com- monwealth must be torn down, for the mutual benelt of the countries, within the Empire. The change would take time, ~say at least four or down the old barriers and uniting in a firm inter-Empire policy can Can- ada fully come into her own." U3. NAVY AIRSHIP GOING TO HAVANA Los Angeles Expected To Start When Weather Is Favorable Lakehurst, N.J~The U. S. 3 dirigible Los Angeles probably will make a nonsstop flight this fall to Havana, Cuba, fly over the city and then proceed northward to Paris Island, N.C. where it will engage in experiments] work. his was learned at the naval air- ship base here recently. The flight is expected to start as soon as weather conditions are deemed fave FY Navy five years, but only by tearing |$3 orable. None of the officers at the airport would comment on the R-101 disaster, holding they were too far from the scene to judge its cause. Reports that the Los Angeles would be decommissioned within a year because of its already compara- tively long service, were scoffed at. The airship is still in good condition, it was' said, and constant attention has been given the bag's supporting structure from 'the day the ship was turned over to the Navy by Germany. AN ACRE . London.--~A record price for land in the suburbs of London has been obtained at Twickerham by the sale of a site for a motor showroom at 20,000 an acre. ZION PERSONALS Zion, Oct. 8.-~~Ladies Aid quilt- ing will be held at Mrs. Herb. Flin- toff's Tuesday afternoon, next Oct. 14, when two quilts will be put in. 11 the ladies will be welcome. ote change of day. Quarterly service will be held here next. Sunday at 11 o'clock, and Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Please note change of time. Miss Jean McMaster, Toronto, came home over the week-end, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis and' Master Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds, of Welcome, accompanied Miss Helen Lewis home Sunday night and at- tended our harvest home service. Sunday evening, Rev, Mr. Irwine, of Oshawa had charge of our Har- vest Home service. The church was prettily decorated with flowers, fruits, vegetables and leaves by the girls of the Buds of Promise Class. The choir sang two splendid an- thems assisted by Mrs, Ross Lee, Kedron, gnd Misses Vida, and Sybil o Langmaid, of Oghawa. Mr, Irvine's message was really iuspiring and he will be welcome any time. Mrs. Irwine apd daugh- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Oshawa, also came out, Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. Anson Balson. Mr. George Harbron, Kinsale, called on his niece, Mrs, Anson Bal- son, on Sunday, . The Lord's Supper, on Tuesday evening, was a great success in avery way, People came from miles around and the ladies were képt pretty busy for several hours, The concert following was really good, those taking part were Rev. Mr. Bick, chairman; Mrs, Ross Pearce Ebenezer, who always pleases every: one with her readings, and her two little daughters, Velma (as a boy) and Louise as his little friend, sang a comic duet and eu- cored with a sacred duet very nicely, Mises Annie McMaster played some lovely plano solos, . Mrs, John Baker, Solina, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Helen, at the piano sang four delightful solos. Mrs. Ross Lee and Mrs. Jewell, of Kedron, favored by some nice plano 'duets. The committee were disappointed at the last minute by a telephone message from Mr, Ross trike, Bowmanville soloist, in not being able to come. Proceeds from the supper reach- ed $216,00, Mrs. Reford Cameron still con- tinues Quite poorly, She has been at the home of her brother, Joe Chant, at pton, for two weeks, but is at home again now. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Osh-~ awa, spent: Sunday with their nephew, Arthur Langmaid, and at- tended the service Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Miss Bessie, Masters Joe and Billy, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of El- mer Wilbur's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Sulley took a motor trip to Trenton, on Sunday. Mrs. John Trull is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stainton, After the cleaning up at the church, Wednesday morning, Mrs, Wesley Glaspell treated all to ham sandwiches for lunch. SEAGRAVE NOTES Seagrave, Oct. 8 ~~ The youn, people's league has been organiz and will be held every Wednesday in the Sunday School room through- out the coming season, We trust everyone, young and old, will take an interest in the work, and make our League a success, The follow- ing are the officers elected: President, Mrs. Bert Dowson; vice-president, Miss Alma Clements; secretary, Miss Iva Reynolds; treasurer, Mr. Neil McMillan; missionary, Mr. Grant Orchard; devotional, Miss Ileen Fish- ley; literary, Miss Illa Moon; pian- ist, Miss Alma Clements. The annual S. S. Rally Day ser- mons were held on Sunday last with a very good attendance. . Rev, Elgie Joblin of Toronto University, eldest son of Rev. F. Joblin of Sterling, Ont., and a former pastor of this cir~ cuit a few years dgo, gave a very in- spiring address. iss Iva Reynolds assisted with the reading of the les- son, Fernie Moon and Jean Hard- ing sang a duet, as did Mr, H, Leask and Mr. J. Grantham, which were much enjoyed. Mr. Joblin was heard again at the evening service and has left a wonderful impression with the people as a ver, promising young man, Miss Illa 7% ay and Miss Iva Reynolds sang a pleasing duet. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Green was present and assisted with the service, Miss Vera Tanner of Toronto was | a recent week end visitor at her home here, Mrs. Geo. Mark of Toronto spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs, Alvin Bruce, Mr. Orville Stone spent a few days last week in Montreal. Mrs. Goodall of Hamilton is visit- ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Watson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and family visited relatives at Scugog on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short: and family' spent Sunday at Rice Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Wooldridge of Little Britain visited Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Wooldridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm McMillan spent the week end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Harding and the latter's sister, Mrs, Brockel of Preston, spent Sunday at' Creswell with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Short and little son spent Sunday at Bowman- ville the guests of Mr, and Mkts, Or- val Boe. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Snyder of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Orchard over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, F, Skarret of Tor- onto spent Sunday, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C, Harrison of Myrtle visited relatives .on Sunday and were accompanied home by Mrs. R. S. Long, who spent the past ten days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Scott. Quite a number from here. attend- ed the talkies, "All Quiet on the Western = Front," in Oshawa on Thursday and Friday of last week. The farmers are pleased with the fine weather for silo filling which is the order of the day here. Mr. Charles Mick and nephew, Mr. Taylor of Toronto, Mr. Ronald Quig- ley and sister of Leaskdale were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Quigley. Sorrys to 'report Mr. M. Quigley and Mrs, Wells under the doctor's are, . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Harvey visiting friends in Oshawa over the week end. Mrs. Geo. Foster and daughters of Bowmanville visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott on Tuesday. Rev. Elgie Joblin of Toronto Uni- versity. spent the week end the guest of Noel 8, . 3 r. Sidney Marshall who has spent a month in Romani has returned home. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs.. W. Moase on Tyesday afternoon, with a fair at- tendance and the president, Mrs, Jas. Shunk, in the chair, The meetin opened in the usual way. Mrs. N Eagleson read the scripture lesson, followed by prayer. The minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Rell call and plans made for the, bazaar to be held on Dec. 21 in which all have a part. At the close of the meeting afternoon tea was served and a social hour spent. TELEVISION ONLY FIVE YEARS AWAY ENGINEER SAYS National Television Network Predicted by RCA Expert New York.--National television on a par with sound broadcasting is a considerable distance in the future. When such a development will ma- terialize, engineers hesitate to say, Dr. Alfred N, Goldsmith, vice-presi- dent and general engineer of RCA and long identified with broadcast engineering, thinks it will not be possible until three years have elap- sed, and it may be longer. "It seems likely that national tele- vision service of proven value within a year would be a miracle," he said. "Within two years it would be an amazing feat; within three years it would represent a fine achievement of hard work, and within five years, it would be a development proceed- ing at a good and normal pace, "If television is developed as a service of real entertainment and in- structional value to the public it will take its place beside radio broadcast- ing as one of the greatest agencies of human progress and enjoyment, but it is not to be expected that the day of television is as yet near at hand. "Laboratories are doing excellent work in the development of televi- sion and will probably ultimately bring the equipment to a satisfac- tory stage for public use. It'is dan- gerous to make any definite predic tion as to how long this will take." Dr. Goldsmith pointed out that the term television means so many dif- ferent things to various people that a clarification is important, "Some think it means small, dim, blurry and shifting images. Others think it means perfect, large brilliant pic- tures like the finest movies. Each viewpoint is regarded as extreme. "Television is a radio service of pictures in motion of sufficient de- tail and quality to have continuing entertainment value to the public, month after month and year after year, It is believed that it is neces- sary to be able to show clearly the head and shoulders of several people in a closeup and also action of a group at a greater distance with a feasoiable amount of background de- tail. "It is necessary that receivers sup=« plied the public be simple, compact, quiet, and fairly automatic and reli- able in operation and reasonable in cost. Pictures must be brilliant enough to be seen in an ordinary dimly lighted room, of good color, of adequate detail, of real pictorial value, without annoying flicker, and visible to persons seated in various parts of the room. "In order that the people of the United States shall enjoy such a scr- vice it must be carried out on a na- tional scale. This means erection of numerous television transmitters, They must be located at préper points all over the country, and on occasion be interconnected by wire, radio or through shipment of film subjects so that programmes of interest may be brought to the public promptly. "Establishment of transmitting stations and creation of programmes for the entire United States is a lengthy and expensive job, To be of dinate sight and sound properly, Correct wavelengths for television for city, suburban and rural service must be determined. Incorrect choice of wavelengths means ruined or un- reliable transmission." Appeals Death Seavenvs Wl Brantford.--.... peal from the death sentence imposed by Mr, Justice Wright on Wong Kung, Chinese, who is to be hanged Nov. 29, has been filed by his counsel, . LJ LJ] » To Contest Election North Bay.--Charles R. Harri- son of North Bay was selected yes- terday by the Conservatives to contest the Nipissing by-election on Oct. 29. Seven in Ten Past 40 Need This Special Treatment Writer Explains Wondrous Value of Doctor Southworth's "Uratabs" And Invite All to Try Them Without Cost Unless Pleased With middle age ailments attack- ing over two-thirds of those past 40; every one who notices such distress- ing symptoms as Lameness, Pains in back and down through groins, scan- ty but frequent and burning Urina- tion, "Getting-Up-Nights," Nervous Irritability and Lack of Force--should at once try the pra ing value of Dr. Southworth"s URATABS. While new to many, the truly re- markable value of URATABS has been thorougly proven by more than 40 years of successful use in the pri« vate practice of Dr. H. €. South- worth, Reports from doctors and users alike offer convincing proofs: "I have never found anything to help my case until I tried URATABS." "URATABS are the best thing for Bladder Weakness and Irritation I have ever msed" "No more back- aches, no more pain, no more daily embarrassment or Getting-up-nights. I now sleep soundly and get up in the morning full of pep--thanks to URATABS."--This is amazing evi- dence! No matter how long you have been troubled or how stubborn your case may seem to be, a ten-day test of Dr. Southworth's URATABS offers comfort and relief--and you can make the test without risk of cost, for any good druggist will supply you on guarantee of money back if not! satisfied. Try URATABS today. \