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MES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 / PAGE SEVEN i. CANADIANS ARE - KEEN TO MAKE TRIP TO LATIN AMERICA Several Reservations of Rd , Toronto, Oct. 10.--Canadian susiness men are taking kindly to the proposed trade mission to Lat- In. 'America fext 'March, whev members of the Canadian Cham- bers of Commerce and the Cana- dian. ufacturers Association will sail on board the C.N.S. Prince Robert on a South American tour whose itinerary includes a visit to the British Empire Fair at Buenos Aires, Speaking at the Latin American trade development section at the Canadian Chamber of Commerce here the tour received the hearty indorsation of F. C. T, O'Hara, deputy minister of trade and com- merce, and Elmer Davis, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. Pointing out the splendid opportunities of the Canadian business man'in the ex- panding markets of Latin Ameri- ca, the speakers asked for a thor- oughly representative and impos- ing delegation to meet the busi- ness men of Latin America. Two score reservations have al- ready been received for the trip which commences, 'March 2nd and carries through until April 20th. ELGAR'S MUSIC WORTHY OF MASTER Big Audiences ' Greet Play- "ing of "Pomp and Circumstance ee | London.--~Writing of the play. ing of Sir Edward Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance' at a recent Saturday promenade concert im Queen's Hall here the music eritie of the News-Chronicle says: "It is music of the street, to which every Englishman instantly braces up his shoulders and marches in step. It is music worthy of the King's: Master of Music, and an enormous audience greeted it with an enthusiasm rarely heard even at a Saturday 'Prom.' "' Further he says: "As far back as 1901 the Live erpool Orchestral Society played the first of Elgar's 'Six Military Marchse," known as 'Pomp and Circymstance." Jf was from .this fine tune (No. 1°in D) that the 'Land of Hope and Glory' ken and used as the Coro- nation ode for King Edward VII, "March No. 2 (in A minor) was played at the same concert, No. 8 (in C minor) made its appearance in 1905, and No. 4 (in G) was presented at a Promenade Concert CANADIAN PACIFIC 4M. CANADAS 3°" GREATEST > STERMSRHIPS "re EMPRESS of BRITAIN 42,000 TONS i931 EMPRESS APAN 00o ONS 1930 26 ATLANTIC. SAILINGS To Liv Oct. 17 Dec. 12 Duchess of Richmond Oct. 24 Nov. 21.,..Dachess of Atholl Oct. 31 Nov. 26,%,Duchess of Bedford Oct.15 Dec.13 4. '« Montclare Oct. 29 Nov.28 .......... Mentcalm Nov.at.. ou fume s of Australia 4 o Bi t Oct. 511 *Dec. 23 4 ioevie, *Qct.17 *Nov.4 Duchess of Ranedosa Oct 29 .....cen. Montcalm *Oct:3l.......... Duchess of Bedford Nov. 7.000000... Duchess of York *Does not call at Belfast To Antwerp Oct.15 Nov.15 ,.......... Montclare | a HoFACIFIE SAILINGS '0 Hawaii, hillippinss Oct.16 *Dec6..... Empress of Russia Oct. 30 Dec. 20.,.*Empress of Japan Nov.13 Jan. 3......Empress of Asia Nov.27 Jan. 17. .%E of Canada ] Ph] 4 Loncllu "rd - Apply Loca ents or J.B. MACKAY, General . - Canadian Pacific Bldg. y Toronto Rheumatism23 Yrs Discovers Way to Banish all Pain ; Helped Till She Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES" "Had - WJ in bed when I took 'Fruit- a-tives.. They have done wonders. do my work and no more pain." -- Mrs. A. N, Field, Wynyard, Sask. Just one of thousands who say rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis b away quick with "Fruit-a-tives, Chronic constipation and liver trou- bles 'end overnight. Bad stomach billiousness, indigestion, heartburn, gas vanish like magic. Kidney and 'bladder ills, pain in back go in hur- ry: » Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Ten of nature's greatest remedies combined in handy little tablet. Mar- velous discovery of famous Canadian doctor. Speedy results. : Get "Fruit-a-tives" from druggist today. Sleep fine, wake up great. in 1907. Now after a hiatus of 23 years we have heard the fifth of the series." HARMONY NEWS Harmony, Oct. 8.--~On Friday afternoon, the "Harmony Germ Caps," Junior Red Cross Club of the Senior Room of the Harmony School, held its opening meeting of the year for the purpose of electing its officers. Mr. Timmins took charge of the meeting, with Ruby Brown as secretary pro tem. After a brief review of last year's activities, the following officers were nominated and elected: Hon. President, Wnspector R. A. Hutchinson, M.A., Whitby; Presi- dent, Catharine Lander; Vice-Presi- dent, Edith PFdwards; Secretary, Ruby Brown: Treasurer, Ross Ed- wards; Circulation Manager, (in charge of the Canadian Junior Red Cross Magazine), Joe Grills; Qonvenors of Committees: -- Programme,--Della Tooley. Health----Neata Sweet Room--Eva* Hazell, Good Cheer--Ruth Tooley. The meeting was then adjourned until Friday afternoon, Oct. 17. Harmony Public School pupils are now having the advantages ana privileges of the Junior Library of Oshawa. One box of books per month is being sent down to the school from the Library, and the teachers distribute them to the igh, Pa nts are asksd to' co- operate w e h, that books are poe anal and read and returned promptly. The teachers are very anxious to co-operate with Miss Hare, the Jun- for Librarian, by returning books in good condition. Books lost or mis- used, will have to be replaced. This service is most certainly a great advantage to the children, as the library at the school is hot very [| large. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Oct, 7.--Congrat u sare extended Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burgoyne, who are at Niag- arg, off their honeymoon. On their they will reside in Oshawa, ¥ Mrs. Low Fowler (nee 2 Glover) who were married Wiarton last week will al- 80 reside at North Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Sellick and family ent Sunday at . Markham, with ends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heaslip motored to Madoc for the week-end, . and Mrs. John Alexander, Sr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Tat- terial} 3t Rendall. ¥, and Mrs, George Spencer and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Spencer, of, Bethany, visited the Solomon and Woolley families on Sunday. ONUS 15 NOW ON GREAT BRITAIN Ferguson Says Bennett Has Captured Imagination of British People A London, Eng, Oct. 10--(By Theos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff hall at Whitby, Friday Evening A SP i Oo The annual i ctober 17 AT 80CLOCK mie i i ed | tories instead of telephone books. If 158 Villa Real de if |- Portugal, -- Maria Marcelina Denta- . THE OSHAWA DAILY TI | SAMMY JAY DISCOVERS THE TRUTH The stoutest heart doth yield to fear When helplessness seems drawing near, ~Old Mother Nature, It was daybreak of the morning af- ter the start of the great fight in the Green Forest. Sammy Jay hastily got a bite to cat and then flew straight over to where the night before he had left Lightfoot the Deer and the strange Deer fighting. He hoped he would find some one who could tell him who had won the battle. You can guess how surprised he was when he discovered the two fighters ap- parently fighting as hard as eypr. Anyway, they were standing head to head and every now and then one would give the other a push. Could it be that they had fought all night? All about the ground was torn up and trodden. Not far away food little Mrs, Lightfoot and on her face was a worried look--a look as if there were something she did not under- stand. During the night she had wandered about, but always after a little came back where she could Wath the two who were fighting for er. Blacky the Crow arrived a few min- utes after Sammy Jay. He, too, was surprised. "I never heard of such a thing 1" he exclaimed. "It looks as if neither knows when to quit." Just then both slipped to their knees. Sammy's sharp eyes discover- ed something. Yes, sir, they did so! Those eyes of his are very sharp and they are forever discovering some- thing. "Did you see that, Cousin Blacky?" he. exclaimed. "Did 1 see Blacky. "Those two were trying to pull apart, instead of trying to push each other," exclaimed Sammy, growing what?" demanded more and more excited. "Wajch, and you'll see that I'm right." Blacky leaned forward that he might see better. "It's as true as you're alive!" he exclaimed in his turn. "They are not fighting at alll They are trying to get apart and they can't. It's those antlers of theirs!" "They are locked together!" cried Sammy Jay. "Those antlers are all tangled together. Now, what will they do ? Why, this is dreadful! If they can't get themselves apart, no one else can part them. TI never heard of such a thing: but there it is! See, Lightfoot 'isn't angry any longer, he is just frightened. It is the same way with the stranger." It was all true. Lightfoot and the other Deer had locked antlers. They had come together in such a way that the antlers had been pushed apart and then sprung together; so that 'it was impossible for them to separ- ate them. They were bound together head to head as surely as if iron bands had been locked around their antlers. They had not known just when it happened. In the fury of the fight they had pushed and pushed and when at last they had sought to separate for a moment's rest, and had. been unable to, ,each had thought that the other was simply continuing to push. It was not until long after the thing had happened that either had realized that he could not get free. Then 3 dreadful fear had taken possession. Really, it was a dreadful situation. You see, it meant slow starvation. Locked together that way, neither could get food nor drink. They could not understand what it all meant, Each blamed the other; yet, after a while each lost the anger that had filled him in the beginning, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: @The News Is Spread." Correspondent) "Premier Bennett has put the case for Canada clearly and concisely," declared Premier G. Howard Ferguson of Ontario, speak- ing to the Canadian Press on the Canadian prime minister's empire preference proposals before the im- perial conference. "lI believe he has captured the British people's imagination," the Ontario premier continued. "His views were concurred in by all the delegation and he has placed the on- us entirely upon Great Brithin whe- ther she wants the co-operation of the dominions in economic develop- ment, "It is mow for Great Britain to speak I have not the Teast doubt she will hasten to accept Canada's sug- gestion," Mr. Ferguson added Premier Ferguson is in Tingliod with Mrs. Ferguson partly on a h#l- iday and partly to attend to matters of peculiar concern to the province of Ontario. WALL STREET FIRM (GOES MINUS PHONE OVER FORTY YEARS Proprietor Wouldn't Be Bothered With Instru- ments New York--~The Wall Street firm of R. Smythe, Inc. recently had a telephone installed after doing with- out one for over forty years. The company is known as one of the world's greatest authorities on ex- tinct and obsolete sccurities, and gave such information to the Bank of England and financial and gov- ernment institutions. R. Smythe, founder of the firm, was the second subscriber in Man- hattan when telephones were' intro- duced the latter part of the nine- teenth century. He ordered the tele- phone removed shortly . thereafter. The telephone company held the number, Bowling Green, 10, open for a year believing he could not do bus- iness without a telephone. He would have none of it, pointing out there "were cables, telegraph companies, messengers and the mail, A coin box was always within a few steps of his office when required. Less than three months, after the death of R. Symthe on April 22 last, his. heirs and associates reorganized firm, and one of their first in- novations was the installation. of a telephone. R. Symthe failed in a suit a few years ago to have his name inserted in the telephone directory with the*notation "no telephone." He complained <he receivéd no mail be- cause mail clerks referred to to phone directories for addresses. He suécessfully appealed to 'Washington to make postal clerks use city direc: PEASANT WOMAN WALKS 70 ROWE 0 FULFIL YONS Portuguese Woman Under- goes Great Hardship Paying Pledge de Tras - as Montes, tos, an old 'peasant woman of this village, has just returned from a haz- ardous journey on foot to the eter- 'nal city 'undertaken in fulfillment of a religious vow. She had pledged herself to make a pilgrimage on foot ta see the Pope, if her dying son were restored to health. She reach- ed the eternal city footsore and weary but triumphant to have attdin- ed her goal. ®rom hep native village the penni- less wanderer set out for Oporto, Portugal, whence she crossed over to Santiago de Compostella, Spain, A- head of her lay the scarred slopes of the Pyrennes which proved the most difficult. 'part of the journey, But her religious faith never forsook her. Mother Marcelina spent three months on the road, enduring with equanimity the physical! suffering that such 'a long marely entailed. She had not a nickel in her pocket mor a passport to identify her when she started on her adventurous journey A small bundle of clothes hanging from the end of her stick re her only possessions. When after a long day's hile she became exhausted she would knock at the door of a cottage begging for shelter and 3 meal. She stated on her return that throughout the long journey across four countgies she was treated with kindness. All went well until she reached the Italian frontier, where her passport was demanded. As she carried none the tireless old lady tramped back to Nice where she provided herself with the necessary document. When this upusual pilgrim finally redched the Vaticap City fresh dif- ficulties awaited her. The Swiss Guards refused to bélieve her tale, but Wer sincerity and physical eon- dition touched the hearts of the pon- tifical guards who led her into the Holy Father's presence . JUST LIKE US MORTALS A negro woman who had lost her husband was attending his funeral. Rastus had rarely followed the straight and narrow path, but the parson conducting the services could do nothing but enumerate the de- ceased's virtues, the majority of which the negro woman had never heard of. She listened for "some time, but at last could stand it no longer and burst out: "Parson, I think you're burying the wrong man." TIP TO HEADQUUARTERS "So your son isn't going to marry that girl you objected to, eh? What ud you do, tell him you'd disinherit im?" "No; I told the girl"--Army_ and Navy Journal, Pride goeth before a fall, and after that there doesn't seem to be mfuch left of it. Banished by Kruschen "I suffered for some years from a bad stomach. I used to feel very miserable after meals. The doctor advised me to take Epsom Salts, but it did me, no good. I decided to try Kruschen and am now taking it, and '| have done for the past 12 months, and I am very glad to tell you that my stomach is now in perfect order. I feel as young in spirit as I was 20 years ago, thanks to Kruschen" W.B.). You kirow 'how badly an engine runs when it gets clogged up. It's the same with your body when your astric--or digestive--juice fails to ow, What you need is a tonmic-- Nature's own tonic -- Nature's six ineral salts, ' You get all these six salts in Kruschen. The firSt effect of these salts is to promote the flow of the saliva and to awaken the appetite. The next action occurs in the stom- ach, Where he digestive juices are encoura; » pour out and act upon the Toon. 48 in,» in the intestinal tract, certain of: these salts promote a further flow of these vital juices, which deal with partly digested food COUNTY MAY BAN "SUNDAY DANGES essary By-law--War on Roadhouses London, Ont~--Middlesex County Council, at its next session, in De- PARK YOUR PUP UPON THE ROOF ' London~A parking place for pups has been built on the roof of one of London's West End Hotels. British dog is generally supposed to be the best cared-for canine in the world and this latest comfort seems to confirm the supposition. formed page is assigned to feed, wa The A uni» ter and watch the dogs which are left while masters and mistresses at- tend the performance. All the large department stores of London hax» an attendant in the en trance hall to stand guard over the dogs that are left while the owners shop. The dogs' leashes are hung on a series of hooks in front of which are placed little pans of water, There are few restaurants, even in the smartest dining districts, where dogs are forbidden. Waiters cheer- fully step over the tails and legs that and many hat checkrooms have com- plete dog checking facilities. Dogs are allowed to. travel unmo- lested in all railway trains, even in dining cars, and train conductors will gladly go through four or five cars fo find a home for some hungry pet. British dogs are carefully protected from contamination from abroad. Every dog that enters the cduntry r-ust be left in quarantine for six months, includin those that can protrude from beneath table cloths show: British birth cember, will be asked to pass a by- law prohibiting dancing on: Sunday. The request will be brought before the Council by High Constable Whar- ton, according' to an announcement he made recently. ; Police have not admitted yet that they have mot the power to stop dancing on Sunday under provincial statutes. In fact, they are awaitin advice from the attorney-general's department in regard to their powers in the matter. If the provincial de- partment believes present laws forbid dancing on Sunday, the proprietor of a 'district roadhouse will be summon- sed to county police court immedi- ately. For a year now police have been trying to stop dancing on Sunday in public roadhouses in Middlesex. They have threatened court actions, but one proprietor is saml to have defied them to porsecute him. He claims that there is no law against dancing on Sunday outside the city limits. Police are not so sure themselves that they have power to stop dancing on Sunday. In the past er have warntd the owners of district road- houses and found their warnings were sufficient. Now, however, the matter has to be settled for once and all However, if the provincial depart- ment says that they cannot stop dancing on Sunday under the present regulations, High Constable Wharton intends to have a by-law passed by the county forbidding it. The City of London at present has a by-law ban- ning dancing on Sunday, but there is no local law in effect in Middlesex. Leaving a ring in the bathtub is better than going without a bath. For its size, a motorcycle can make more noise than anything on wheels, It doesn't increase the peace of a man's mind to get a piece of his wife's mind, Boys' Tweed Caps. 68 King Street West GREAT FALL OPENING SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT THE 'Dominion¢Clothing Company 68 King Street West WE DELIVER Boys' Navy Blue Melton"and Chinchilla O'coats. Regular $9.50. Special ...... Phone 2141 $5.95 Boys' All Wool Wigdbreakers. Reg. $2.75. Special .......$1.95 Men's 'Assorted English Broadcloth Shirts. Reg. $1.50, for 89¢c Boys' Suits, 2 pairs pants, one long and one bloomers Regular $7.95. Special ...... $5.95 Men's Blue Chinchilla O'coats. Reg. $18.50. Special ... $12.50 Men's. Oxfords, black or brown. Reg. $3.95. Special * Men's Grey Worsted Suits. Reg. $18.50. Special ...... . $12.50 Reg. 95¢. Special . 39¢ Men's All Wool Auto-knit Sox. Reg. 50c. Special, 3 prs., $1.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS DURING PROSPERITY WEEK AND BUY AT THE Dominion Clothing Co. WE DELIVER Phone 2141 o and prepare it finally for absorption into the system: «oo omen A real, big pe THERE IS A PHILCO MODEL WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY * The Sensation of .the Industry PHILCO BABY GRAND RADIO rforming complete Radio Set with genuine dynamic speaker built in, at this amasing price 7 Tubes, (3 Screen Grid;) Genuine Built-in Electro- i 8 3 Station Recording Dial; Push-Pull Audio; All- ics wine Walout Cabinet, 16 inches wide, 1734 inches high. Go today--NOW--io your neafest Philco dealer and see and hear the Phileo Baby Grand. Its perfor- mance no less thah its price fine selectivity -- distance range programs you want without croes talk -- hand- some walnut eabinet--all for $74.20, (less tubes). Here is your opportunity to get Quality and Perform- ance at a price that places no strain on the pocket book. If you alresdy own a radio here's your chance to own a second set, ome BALANCED-UNIT RAD upstairs, one down or as an additional set for guest room or "den." OTHER PHILCO MODELS In addition to the Baby 'A WONDERFUL BATTERY MODEL . For the first time in radio history rural dwellers cam now have a battery set equal to the very best power sets. No more lonely hours on the farm. Your PHILCO dealer will gladly model and extend easy . terms when you decide to bay. Licemsed by Canadisn Radio Patents, Limited Local: Dealers ADAMS FURNITURE CO., LTD. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES, LTD., OSHAWA AND WHITBY F. J. MITCHELL, BOWMANVILLE Io demonstrate any Because of the unprecedent- ed demand for the BABY GRAND many purchasers have had to wait for de. livery. Sufficiently large shipments are now on the way to all PHILOO dealers to ensure prompt delivery after October 15th. ----