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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 PAGEEIGHT ISH EYES | __by KATHLEEN NORRIS 1 thelr sudden appearance had made it necessary to hold them temporarily. On the third day. and Peter were driven to within ing distance of a railroad station. When Sheila reached home her mother coldly asked her where her husband was. A telegram had been received by Mrs, Carscadden, signed with Shella's name and dated Boston, which stated she and Peter had been At noon that day Joe, and Frank McCann, Peter's older brother, had told the news papers that Peter and Shella had elop- od and were married. Shella, angry when her family would not believe her story, declared she was going to leave home forever just as Frank McCann appeared. INSTALMENT NO, 17 "Well, here--here don't be in such s hurry!" Frank said, stopping her with a big, gentle hand. "I've got to ig Sheila told him, breathlessly. "But wait a minute--" "You wouldn't," she told him. You'd get out if your mother and sister and brother all double-cross- od you!" \ Gentle and dark and good-nat- ured, he smiled down at her, not freeing her arm from the grip of his fingers, "Well, I never double-croesed you, did I, Sheila?" "Let me go!" the girl said angrily. Bhe looked up, and for the first time in her life she really saw him, a dark, smiling young man, with Irish blue eyes. "I never double-crossed you, did I?" Frank said. 'The girl spoke dazedly, as if out of a dream. "No, you never double-crossed "8it down, then," he said. Eheila did not move her eyes, "Be a good girl," Frank urged. Suddenly she sat down. She still . watched his face expectantly. "My father is very anxious to see Bheila and you, Mrs, Carscadden, Prank said. "So that we can begin to get all this straightened out. Un- fortunately--unfortunately Joe and I here, gave the thing to the papers at moon today," he added with a rueful laugh. "There was no marriage, it seems now," Joe said. i" "No, but the evening papers nave Joe clicked teeth and tongue. Mrs. Carscadden began a wali, put her fingers over her mouth again. "What alse could we do?" )rank argued. He had put out a big hand and gripped Sheila's fingers as they lay on the table, but he was not looking at her. "We had given the disappearance story to the police Saturday night," he sald. "Then the telegrams came. The quickest way to hush the whole thing up was to tell them that you and Pete had decided to give your families a sur- prise and get married. We made it as--as signified as we could, didn™ we, Joe? We said that this follow ed up 8 friendship begun at Til- ler's Beach last summer--that kind thrilling adventure of her own. The shabby kitchen, the familiar pots and pans, the oilclothcovered table WIth the sticky sugar bowl and the dingy spoons slipped, handle up, in- to a red glass tumbler--all these were before her eyes, but she did :| not see them. She did not see her mother's square, anxious face, un- der her thin, well-brushed gray hair nw Joe's dark features, nor Angela's pale skin and shadowed eyes and aurecle of gold. + But now and then she looke thoughtfully at Frank McCann study ing his face with childlike, vague, serious eyes. He was as dark as Pet- er, with Peter's blue eyes. But his shoulders were squarer and there was something definite, poised about him, He made Peter seem like a little boy. Just the twist of his square mouth, not quite smiling, all sympathetic as he occasionally glanced at her was enough to set her pulses moving to a slow, rhyth- mic beat that seemed to be rock- ing the whole world as well as the heart of Sheila Carscadden. He was so wise, Look at the way Mamma and Joe listened to him and hung on his words! And yet, the quietness of him, the simple, gentle way he suggested things, as if he had no power at all! He didn't have to make any noise to get his way. "Be a good "girl" he had said to her. And had called her "Sheila." After she had run away from all the hatefulness, from this new, ac- cusing, suspicious Angela, and this reproachful Joe, and this totally un- known Ma, then she knew that she would take these magic phrases out cf the very inner chamber of her soul and taste them over and oves 2gain on her tongue. "Now, tomorrow being St. Pat- rick's Day, it's a holiday," Frank was saying. "And rry mother won- dered if you and Joe and Sheila would come down to our house in the morning, Mrs. Carscadden, and then we can talk the whole thing over. There'll probably be a report from the police department by inen and we can give out a statement to the press.and straighten everythine out. And by this time next week," Frank said cheerfully, rising, "every- one will have forgetten all about it. You'll be down?" Ma glanced at Joe, and Joe nodd- ed. "IT will!" Ma then said solemnlv. Frank stood looking at them all. "My mother wants you to know that whatever you think is right, my brother'll do," he said. Mrs. Carscadden Sheila, "It wonldn't be fair to your bro- ther, an' him in love wit' another young lady," she sald. Sheila's bewildered eves went from Prank's serious, handsome face to her mother's face: returned to Frank's again. Color began to stain her cheeks. \ "What are you talking about?" she demawnvied flatly. "Niver you mind, miss!" her moth- er answered. "We feel as if you got the--the rotten end of this, Sheila," Frank explained, with a half-smile. "It might be that you and your moth- er--that all of us--it might be that we felt--" He floundered; his kindly smile finished the sentence. "There's ger'rls that feel they have reputations to lose!" Mrs. Carscadden contributed stingingly. "My father--my brother--we all want to--well, to do whatever we can--" Frank began again. Sheila, disdaining words, laughed scornfully. "Come," Frank said, '"yéu like Pete, you know jou do." glanced at of thing. : "What complicates it." he said, directly to Joe, "is that when sheila | and Pete got to town tonight they, went straight to a police station | and turned in the story. The boot- legger story, I mean. So that what- ever we do now, its--well, itll cause some little confusion," Frank | concluded, with his grave half- smile for the distressed and atten- tive circle. "711 tell the world!" Joe said. "Pana telephoned the police sta- tion," Frank resumed, "and they had already sent a man up to the Broad- way place. We'll get the dope on that, and then well know how to %0 on. Probably the police will take it up at this point." All the time his hand rested lirmlv, encourazingly, on Sheila's and it was as if his snirit had laid quieting hands upon her spirit .as well; she continued to sit docilely peside him, her bright eyes moving shout the circle. She did not, as a matter of fact, pear anything that they were say- ng. She was absorbed in a strange, "Sheila," Angela breathed, "vou love him! You've always loved him. Whv--don't you--" Sheila touched her sister's hand. "Shut-up," she said mildly. An- obey him. She leaned sgainst the dirty wall of the odorous narrow hallway and Frank adressed a few" urgent sentences to her. "Sheila, I know how .you feel, It's been terribly rough on you," Frank began. "But you mustn't blame your folks, What else could they think when those wires came, but that you and Pete had run off to- gether? . "This Ken, whoever he is, must be a smart devil, "Frank went on, as Sheila merely raised her solemn eyes to his without speaking, 'He's probably the brains of the whole outfit. He saw that an elopement would shut us all up, d'you see, and give them time, It's too bad, it's all as rotten as it can be, but it's no- body's fault. You just have to keep your nerve for a few days....... » "Will the morning papers have the story thal we were married?" th girl asked, somberly. "Well, they may. But what do you care, if--"Frank changed the form of his words--" since it's not true?" he asked. "I do care," she said, stubbornly. "Can't you look at the whole thing as a sort of adventure, something that might happen in a movie, say? You and Pete will think this is a great joke, some day." "There's only one thing," Shella began suddenly, after a trouoled study of his handsome, dark face. "I won't marry Peter Mcann, Not if the Church ijtself--" "Listen, listen," he said soothing- ly ,his hand on her arm," you don't ha to get so excited tbout it. You don't have to. You don't have to mary anyone, if you don't want " "I'll become a nun, first!" Sheila whispered, fiercely. She saw Frank's characteristic half-smile brighten his face, "You won't have to go that far." "But if his mother and father ex- pect me to--" Sheila began, anxi- ously. Frank reflected a moment. "They don't," he told her brief- "You're sure they don't?" The man spoke more slowly: "Why they wouldn't want you to do anything you didn't want to do. They might think you wanted to." "Well," she said ,n instant re- lief, "I don't want to." "You know, Sheila," Frank be- gan, and looked away, hesitating "You know, my mother thought," he began again, "that since you and Peter had been shut up in that place for two nights--" He hesitated, and Sheila took I! up defiantly: "Yes, I know. And what's more Peter was in my room that first night, what there was left of it that is. But I don't care! It doesn't make the slightest difference." "It was only a question of justice to you, Sheila." "Well, you can tell your mother that I'm perefctly satisfied!" "Miss Kennedy--my young lady --" Prank prrsisted, "agreed with my mother," "Well, then she doesn't under- stand the way I feel!" Sheila sald hotly. Frank was smiling, as at an an- gry child. "She's a pretty wise young lady Bernadette," he said, as if he were merely thinking aloud. Sheila stood locking at him, panting. "You don't think I ought to marry Peter!" she challenged him "I theought--" Her earnestness affected him in spite of himself, and he looked at her with his kind- est expression. Sheila seemed small and pale, in her scant old cotton gown, with her tumbled cop- pery bang falling con her broad forehead. She had backed against the wall, she was fighting for her life. "I thought you'd want to, Sheila,' Frank said, sympathetically. "Frank!" Suddenly she was cling- ing to him, jumbled against him soft and warm and sweet. "Dont let them make me!" If he said anvthing to her she did not hear it. His arm was about her for a minute, his face against her hair. Then they had drawn apart, and gela was still, "Perhaps, "Sheila suggested, "perhaps you'll let me de- side whether I want to marry any- one or not." : There was a dead silence. Frank broke it suddenly. "Well, we'll get the police onto these gangsters," he summarized it, | standing now, with his brown gloves and his hat in his hand, "and we'll 'deny that there was a marriage, or we'll--we'll settle that some way, and that's all there'll be to it." "you've certainly been awfully kind about the whole thing," Joe muttered, gratefully. "Sheila, step out here ints the hall a minute," Prank said, "I want to speak to you." ' Still disheveled, and pale and with delicate umber circles about her dark blue eyes, Sheila obeyed. It was a marvelous how she liked to News of Nearby Places Raglan (Miss Allie Avery, dent) RAGLAN, Aug. 2.--The annual Luke family picnic was held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, July 30. About 100/sat down to a bounti- ful lunch but a heavy shower came just as everyone wag seated and spoiled much bf the lunch, also caused much excitement in getting to shelter. In a short time the sun was again shining and a beautiful rainbow appeared. Af- ter all had partaken of the lunch the gports were held which con- sisted of baseball and races for all ages both boys and girls. Pretty prizes were presented to the win- ners. Among those being present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray and family of Walkerville; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Latimer and son, Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Carvett and family, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Luke, all if Toronto; Mrs. Elizabeth Luke, of Racine, Wis, The Luke clan from this district were all present. Regrets were read from relatives from Montreal who were unable to attend. . After the sports ice cream was served. Plans were made for the picnic next year and new officers were elected. The anniversary service held Correspon- here on Sunday evening was largely attended, the church be- ing filled to capacity. Rev. F. Newell, B.A., B.D., of Blackstock, had charge of the service and chiose for hig theme "The Chal- lenge of the Lord." All present were much thrilled by his inspir- ing address and hope to hear him choir from the Columbus United Church provided special music, appreciation to the choir their kind assistance. On Monday afternoon, Aug. 1, both girls' and boys' softball games were played messed them. Lunch was served cafeteria style at a very moder- ate price. Shortly after eight o'clock the program which was held in the hall commenced. A drama was presented by the Elite Dramatic Society, of Albert St. United Church, Oshawa, entitled, "Jim- mie, Be Careful." Each was well chosen for his or her part and was well rendered. The cast of characters were as follows: Tillie (The Blakes' maid) --Rita Blake Pleto (her admirer) Norman Williams Emilie Blake (The youmger daughter) .. Ruth Whiteoak Jim Fisher (Verna's fiance) esevsss Frank Stirtevant again at some future date. The The Raglan church extends their for and were much enjoyed by those who wit- his fingers, that had been gripping ners, were loosened, and he was running down the stairs. Sheila stood dazed in the hallway. After a while she turned toward the kit- chen: a strange light was in her absent eyes, a dreamy smile on her lins, She moved like a sleepwalk- er, ---- (To be Continued) Ma Blake (Emilie's mother) Cay aie Us sae iw va ADE Loe Aunt Ellen Means (Ma Blake's sister) Effie Baldwin Verna Blake (Ma Blake's spoiled elder daughter) Ruby Courtice Willie Blake (Ma Blake's son) +... Will Sargeant Ellen's better half) .. Clayton Lee Herb, Clark (dangling on Verna's string) .... Stan Kitchen Directress--Mrs, Frank Stirte- vant; stage manager--William Sugden; pianist--Norman Wil- liams. Those taking part between acts were: Miss Spencer, alto, of New- castle; Mrs. Hollace Hurlbert, soprano (duets and solos); Mr. Williams and Sargeant Bros. Hawaiian trio. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all those taking part by the minister, Rev. Mr. Totten, and all joined in a hearty applause. The proceeds were in aid of the church, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, daugh- ter Helen and son David, of Mt. Albert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Mas- ter David remained here with his cousin, Gordon, for a holiday while Clayton Miller ig visiting with his relatives at Mount Al- bert. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson spent the week-end and holiday with relatives in Montreal. Little Miss Erma Huntsley, of Whitby, is visiting with her cou- sins, Doris and Daisy Bryamt. Rev. Mr. Totten is spending his vacation this month. There- fore the church will be closed un- til Sunday, August 28, when ser- vice will be held in the evening at 7.30. We hope our minister and family will enjoy a pleasant vacation. Sunday school has also been closed for the month of August, and will re-open Sunday, Septem- ber 4, at the hour of 2 o'clock. We wish our superintendent, Mr. Irwin Ormiston, a pleasant vaca- tion, It is his sincere wish that Making a Motion Picture The Inside Story of the Picture "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm' ' Chapter III Selecting Properties, Locations Wa busy so far, as we have ing technicians seen, in assembling and players through the early preparation stages in advance of actual production of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," Director Alfred Santell has been acting with the certainty that many un- seen aides are preparirs the way for his future operations. This has to be. Without being able to trust in constant, unguided co-operation, no one man could guide a present-day feature pic- ture through all its phases to its com- pleted form. The specialized talents of 1000 per- sons are required to make the average feature picture, At the Fox studio 93 distinct departments contribute some part to each production. Most of these departments are unknown to picture pa- trons. Their work is unseen when the picture is flashed on the screen. They begin alphabetically with "Arsenal" where a collection of weapons from all countries and times is kept, and ends with "Wardrobe, Women's," where Miss Nixon was outfitted for her part in "Rebecca." So while Santell sat at his desk inter- viewing prospective players, while Mar- ian Nixon po Wl § her wardrobe and perfected her hair dress and make-up, while Ralph Bellamy attended to all the details of his preparation, the property, location, mechanical 'and auditing de- sartments all were functioning. Location scouts had been dispatched 0 all parts of the country, after W. F. Fitzgerald, head of the location depart- nent, had instructed them to find the xact spot where Sunnybrook Farm could se re-created in all its rustic simplicity ind outdoor splendor. The men returned, carrying photo jraphs, literature and exhortations from various Chambers of Commerce, each of which maintained that their particu- lar spot in the sun was the most desir- able setting for "Rebecca." From the lot, Santa Cruz, California, was tentatively chosen as the most | likely. Yet even then the final de-| cision could not be made. Test shots | had to be filmed, to discover how this | particular locale, chosen for its resem- | blance to a New England countryside, would look on the screen? Late one Saturday afternoon a big car| left the gates of Movietone City, in Hollywood, headed for Santa Cruz. In it were Santell, the director; cameramen | Glenn MacWilliams and Joe McDon- | ald, and Martin Santell, Alfred's brother who acted as first assistant director on the picture. | All the next day was spent filming test shots and likely locations. Martin | found plenty to do in a preliminary iurvey of available cows, horses, chick-| sns--all the farm animals to be used. | He contracted for the use of a hay field, | ought and found an ancient buggy such | is a rural mail-man used in Massachu- | etts during Rebecca's girlhood. | The director's decision was speedily | nade. All exterior scenes of "Rebecca f Sunnybrook Farm" would be filmed | ear Santa Cruz. Then began the hasty dispatch of all issembled properties, to be used in such icenes, to the northern city. A crew ol ikilled studio workmen, was sent ahead 0 prepare the way for the arrival of the company. For ten days they lab- yred, building tracks for the camera to! ravel on, and altering buildings, sheds| ad fences, | | | Copyright, 1932 Fos Film Corporation | to go on location are eager to leave Abe Steinberg, chief pro man, and Joe Delfino, his wy had fa more than the usual quota of problems that confront them when a feature pic- is getting under way, wi required to find a Pier ed of pi era 1910; to unearth an antiquated three legged milking stool. They had to equip an odd-job man's junk wagon to resem- ble the one Alan Hale was to drive in the Dice ad om which Marian was to t Shon wh, to land, seated, The train was found, through the co- operation of 'the railroad, in the junk yards at San Diego. mail wagon was discovered rusting in retirement among the cobwebs of an old Los An. geles carriage barn. Various other farm utensils seen in the picture were picked up, after a search that covered the great. er part of the state of California. The art directors, and set dressers had a more pleasant task than the property men. To them fell the duty of fumish- ing the Sawyer mansion in Riverboro-- ol) Rebecca es after leaving unnybrook--in its 3 fm ckok carly New Eng. Period fumiture, old-fashioned clocks and mantel decorations, hooked antique andirons and fireplace, utensils. all were discovered to furnish the house exactly as it was described in the book and according to authentic records of early New England. Dusing one sequence of the film they decorated the house for an old-fashioned Christmas, with strands of roped pop- corn, tinsel stars and gaily wrapped presents, For this sequence of the picture, which depicts a New England winter and in. cludes a blizzard, a family sleigh such as was used by the richest Down East families had to be located, With the preliminaries all camplete, the day of actual shooting nears. On that date, studio records will note that the Santell company is officially work- ing. For approximately six weeks it will be so scheduled, although months have been spent beforehand and more weeks of cutting, editing and music recording will follow, before the public is to get its first view of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Everything is in readiness. All those of the company who have been chosen on the special train that is to carry them. And just as jubilant, though noi so much in the foreground, are those technicians, who have not left for the spot in advance. Twelve hours earlier, trucks, and pas senger cars, had left for location wis the highway. Among these were th sound trucks in charge of Kennett Strickfadden. Under him were H. G Montgomery, cable man} "Ziggy" Sigle and Bill Piller, the latter being sounc "grip," in charge of the microphone boom. The huge electrical equipment trucks carrying the "iron" and the lights were capably manned by "Cy" Adams able "grip," and his assistants Tom Oulette and Carl Cabibi; the enormous generator for lighting manned by Hert Smith, and the sound generator con trolled by Sherry Smith. As the "location special" left the Glendale station, Alfred Santell prepared {lt spend the next six hours going over | last minute plans, gathering up every loose end of the previous fevered days of complex planning, safe in the knowl. edge that his fortieth feature picture would be launched on the morrowa (To be continued' turn to their duties when Sunday school re-opens. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborn and #on, Fred, of Prospect, were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Wilson. Miss Rose Brent, of Toromto, is pending her vacation at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson. & Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Shes'~"~s of North Oshawa, were Sunday uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. : Mr, and Mrs. Hawkins and son, Billy, of Toronto, spent a few days' vocation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Pilkie, Mr. and Mrs, D. Ormiston and son, Donald, of Oshawa, were re- cent visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston. Mr. Sid. Wilverton visited with g Trabel the King's Wightwap TORONTO Single--835¢ Retura--8$1.55 EVERY HOUR on the half hour from 7.30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. (Except 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 and 8.80 p.m.) 5.45 and 6.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Hol. only 10.20 p.m. Sunday only LEAVE TORONTO EVERY HOUR on the half hour from 7.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. (Except 9.30 and 11.30 a.m. and 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. 6.30 a.m. daily except Sun. and 8.30 p.m. Sat, Sun. & 9.30 and 11.30 a.m., 6.30 Hol, only. Eastern Standard Time " PARCEL EXPRESS between all points on Gray Coach Lines routes (except U.S.A, points) Tickets and information at : Gray Coach Lines Genosha Hotel--Phone 2825 OSHAWA i 'all members will be ready to re- friends here, om Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W, Kellington, Mrs. Roy Brawn and son, Bobby, accompanied by Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Gordon Spearman, of Saskatchewan, recently , visited relatives at Stouffville, the latter remaining there for a visit. A mumber from here attended Prospect Garden Party last week, also quite a number attended the | street dance held at Brooklin, Mr. Frank Mason, Oshawa, vis- ited at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. William Bright, on Monday. Mrs. D, Macken and son, Billy, have returned home after spend- ing a few days with relatives at Oakwold. Miss Florence Heaps attended a piemie at Port Burwell, on Mon- day, August 1. Miss Violet Thompson, Toron- to, is spending her vacation at her home here. Miss Donnelly, of Whitby, re- cently visited friends here. Misses Doris and 1Ileen Cook | are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard, at Solina. b> Mrs. Weatherhogg, of Colborne, is again visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Squelch. Mr. James Reeson, Columbus, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. M. Dring. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and fam- home of Mr. and Mrs, I. Heaps, on Sunday, A mumber of the young men of this village were on a fishing ex- pedition on Monday, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Etherley, of Tor- onto, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle. Mr. John Moore is threshing wheat for a number of farmers. Mr, Will Slute is assisting him. Will Extend Thanks Kingsten.--When the grain carrier 8.8. Lemoyne, of the fleot of the Canada Steamship Lines, arrives at the elevator at Catar- aqui Bay this week-end, presum- ably on Sunday (although the exact time for the arrival of the colossal grain boat has not yet been learned) the City of King ston will officially. mark the oc- casion by tendering to W. il. Coverdale, president of the Cai- ada Steamship Lines, the thank. of the City Council and the eiti- zens of Kinggton for the part he played in bringing to Kingston's door the big grain elevator, Searchers Found Body Smiths Falls.--Searchers have recovered the body of Lawrence D, Nolan, wel] known local sportsman, from. the waters of the Rideau Canal here, after finding suicide note which had brought about a search for him. MARKED DECREASE IN COMMUNICABLE DISEASES SHOWN (Continued from bese 1) 83 children registered, 100 doscs of diphtheria serum given to 66 children; 102 doses of scarlet fever serum given to 59 child- ren, and 13 children vaccinated with repeats on three children on whom it did not take." The report presented by Miss Harris then continues as 1ol- lows: Child Welfare Clinics "Attendance at the Child We'- fare Clinics these Summer month: is being well maintained, the average attendance increasing month by month. Attendance Ci TOLBL «ovsnsivnsrt Infants ... Fa | New infants .. Pre-schools ......215 New Pre-schools .. 52 Seen by Doctor .. 14 Serums given (against Diphtheria and Scar:et a 30 Foreign 334 104 9 212 28 22 136 Dental Service "This branch of the Local Board of Health services ig in very considerable demand for both remedying of dental defects in school-going children hed over for the summer months for attention and for pre-school-age children dental service. The de- mand for service is large, so much so that one might almost say it is crowded. Field Work Services "Home visits to adults, 55; pre-natal, 46; post-natal, 18; in- fants, 151; pre-schools, 531. "Physical defects (school-age), 247; acute communicable dia- ease, 190; communicable dis- ease of the skin, 18; tuberculos;s, 36: socia) welfare visits, 16; child welfare visits, 155. "No. of homes visited, number of individuals 1694. "Bedside care, treatments, to children, 40, "Whooping cough serum given on request of physicians, 40 doses to children, Red Cross Cottage "Already 50 under-privileged and under-nourished children (ia 2 groups of 25 each), have bene- fited by this Summer outing at the Lake Shore. "Our list of children eligible Le go to the Red Cross Cottage this Summer season far exceeds the possible accommodation but every effort is being made to choose first the most needy cases anl extend health and happiness Lc as many as possible." 1111; visited, dressings and infants, 6; to CANADA'S OFFER WELL RECEIVED (Continued from page 1) tuted generally on the basis of preferences, rather than quotas. Britain's trade favors in the Can- adian market are to be assured by means of generous extemsions of Canada's free list and increase in the differential already accord- ed to the United Kingdom in competition with foreign goods. "'('ordially RecCeived" Canada's specific list of propo- sals. was laid before the United Kingdom delegates yesterday morning--prompt answer to Lon- don, England, newspaper com- ments upon the Dominion's al- leged unreadiness--and the au- thoritative information is that the Dominion proposition was "cordially received" by the Brit- ishers. Distinct and Clear-Cut It is specifically stated in con- ference circles that Canada's pro- posals are distinct and clear-cut, and that they were tabled with the understanding that the Unit- ed Kingdom delegates were to take them under consideration immediately. Lumber Agreement Ottawa, Aug. 5.--Camnadian and signed after a sitting which last- ed until a late hour, is in two parts, it wag definitely learned last night. The Dominion and British im- porters known as the trade agree on: 1. An embargo by the United Kingdom against sawn imports from Soviet Russia. 2. An increase in duty against all foreign countries on sawn lumber from 1 to 25 per cent. with Empire lumber continuing on the free list. m © The second part of the report is signed by the group .of British iporters said to control the im- portation of lumber into the United Kingdom. Members of {his group agree on the proposed increase in préference from 10 to 25 per cent., but on the question of control of imports from the So- viet Union they suggest a control of the amount of Russian imports by the British lumber importers themselves. The object of the discussions which have taken place is to give Canada one-third of the annual $140,000,000 potential sawn lum- ber market in the United King- dom, If achieved, this would mean that the Dominion would ship in sawn lumber 1,300,000, 000 feet board measure approxi- mately--these are official figures Zmsach year to the Mother Coun- ry. DOCTORS OFFER 10 GO-OPERATE (Continued from page 1) those in the city unable to pay for their ow, medical care. Accounts Heavy accounts, it was drawn to the atten- tion of the Board that quite a con- siderable amount of money was be- ing expended i, payment for medi- cal care given to indigent patients, who although in great need of at- tention were unable to pay anything toward this most essential necessity of life. Some considerable discussion was carried on concerning this point and it was the opinion of the board that while the provincial government had assumed some of the responsibility of helping to care for the needy by paying a part of the amount ex- needed. lumber |' pended by cities and towns in re- lief work, that they might' assume some uf the cost: of a istering medical care to 'ind persons in these cities, who on relief and so unable to pay fo the attention which they so much Government's Share It was pointed out that the gove) ernment paid a part of the mone expended in food, clothing and fuel while under present conditions the greatest need was for m cal 'care for ailments brought on by the ex- isting conditions. It was felt th current conditions which had been experienced for the past two years! would result in an increased néed, for medical care as time weit even if conditions improved to a considerable decree. i it was supoested that representa tions might be made to the provin=| cial government to see if some dc- tion could be secured in the matter, but on the other hand it was point= ed out that the report of the advi- sory council for Oshawa had not yet been received and that as there was a possibility that the council would be called in to. elucidate their report, that it might be well to ask the council to include a recom- mendation when they made 'their report. However, after a discus- sion of the questioy it was decided to_take no action for the timg being, -------------- Hold Family Re-Union Russell.--A family re-union was held at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. James Robinson at which their six sons and three daugh- § ters together with their families were present. The evening was spent in games and other divere sions, . Large Crown Altended Picton.--The celebration =. Wellington on Civic mnefiday proved a wonderfu] success. Tic village was the mecca for over five thousand people in the af- ternoon and even more in the evening, The streets were gaily | decorated. Hydro Marks Progress Tweed.-- At a meeting of the Hydro Commission, held recently, excellent progress was reported. After paying off four debentures on the loca] system there is a considerable cash surplus on hand, "IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE. .. IT HAS TO BE GOOD" Oil that thins out too fast in your car soon leads to trouble--scored cylinder walls, scored pistons, pos sibly burned out bearings. So chemists check not only the viscosity or "body" of oil atncrmal temperatures, but also the change in vi ity as P ture chang 'This is done by noting the time it takes a given amount of oil to flow through a fine hole at 100° tem- perature. The oil is then heated to 130°=~to 210°--and the same test applied. Too much changein viscos- ity with higher temperatures tells them that this oil might be too thin 2 pre satisfactory lubrication at engine temperatures. Cities Service chemists -- testing every run as it comes from the re-_ fineries--hold each grade of Cities British lumbermen placed their report before the Imperial Con- | ference last night, The document, This strict test shows oil's | uniformity and staying power Service oil to rigid standards of vis cosity and viscosity change. Hows ever, donot indicate an oil's lubricating value. There are many other tests which Cities Service oils must pass before they can be sold. Because these ° chemists reject any run of oil that fails to meet any one of these tests, oils from Cities Service always have the same long life, the same tough ness, the same uniformity of grade, no matter where you buy them. For that matter, you are safe wherever or whenever you buy any Cities Service -for it's Citles Service, ithasto be good." Cities Service--ons of America's ten ndustrial ots Fridays, 8 P.M. (E. D. T.) over WEAF and 32 N. B. C. stations. ! CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE | KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE Tues. & Wed. charge. Mr. Nolan was known to have been jn ill-health recently, --from-- Purchase tickets from F. W. Baker, Ticket Agent at Cobourg, or at the steamer. Lots of free parking space for autos at steamer dock. ONTARIO CAR FERRY CO. See the Yacht Races at COBOURG Aug. 9th & 10th SPECIAL OBSERVATION SHIP Price only $1.00 In connection with the Annual Regatta of the Lake Yacht Racing Association at Cobourg, the S.S. ONTARIO NO. 2, will cruise around the course on August 9th and 10th, providing excellent facile ities. for viewing the races with pleasure and comfort. Leave Cobourg--9.00 A.M. Standard Time Return to Cobourg--1.00 P.M. Leave Cobourg--1.15 P.M, Return to Cobourg after finish of last race, . 5 Passengers on the morning trip may stay on board for the afternoon trip if desired, without Children 50¢ On both days the steamer will : \ extra TOL