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'J Zion, "Oc. 8. el p.e Bubpe. was a Teal Suc. ess i J why. Cro vds thronged the ubedy until ail were served und ke. v tue wa.lérs jumping in - th se, wiio were waiting .or t.e1 places at. the table. rieity har. Wail.ng ta le when the crowds )am I'ke that, Menu con;ist.d of chic: en wuple, mashed potatoes, bread an | butter, tea, celery, cheese, pickles, Wd r. and lh layer cakes, pumn- "yoikin ond lemon ple and apples, In tha church w ich was packed, . splendid com-ert was put on. Mis 1'oris Stainton presided for the sing {in of tae National Anthem and for 8. Ihe anauwal e.lel between THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19% © Mrd, -Jumes Routley, of Brooklin, vas a Sunday guest of her brother- a-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Glemny, and also' visited other elatives here going on Wednesday J Orono to attend the Fair, and "isft_ her father, Mr, John Buckley. Mrs. M. E. Moore has been spend- 1g a. few days th Mrs. Clayton teven' whose husband passed away ery' suddenly. . almistry's Grip is Broken in Washington Washington, Oct. 10.--Palmistry no onger 'is polite entertainment in Wach- ngton diplomatic circles, it Mh a-- FATHER'S RECURRENT DREAM LEADS HIM Vision on Thide Nights Shows Young Man in Hospital Where He Died--Parent Identifies Remains at Morgue Detroit, 'Oct. 10.--A curious deca which .persisted for three consecutive nights, on Thursday sent Charles Roh- erts, who lives on a farm near Romeo; to the Receiving Hospital in search of his son, George, who had disap- peared from' home -a week ago. There from hospital records he found that the body of the 'boy had been lying in the morgue since last Saturday night among the unidentified dead. oung Roberts had aever remained away from home before and.when he failed to return after a visit to De- troit last week his father became wor- ried but did not know where to look for him. Then on Sunday night he dreamed that George was in a b.g hes- pital. He gave little thougit to the TO. BODY OF SON dream until it was repeated in every detail on Monday and. again on Tues- day night. Thursday morning he visited the Re: ceiving Hospital to search for his son but' hospital authorities assured hin that they had no record -of the boy The father was so persistent, however that the property of the unidentific/ was examined and the property clerl found a -lockeét containing the father': picture which the young man alway carried, Mr. Roberts said. Hospita' records then revealed that the youn man had been taken. to the hospita Saturday night suffering from an vn determined poison and had died with out being identified. The father claimed the body in the city morgue nT -- ma-- All the fie 4 love earned. The man who lized | : Serious Drop i mn the British Birth Rate Ww laughingly foretelling his own ieath, struck it a blow when his pre- | Blamed on Love of Luxury By Women fiction came tragically true. The man was Baron Ago von Maltz- | Londen, Oct. 10--Women's love of | the future of the race to produce - nan, German ambassador, killed in an! i 0 i few healthy, vigorous children thar airplane accident last week. uxury, Angers Uyclas iis responsible a number % hy stupid ones." At a gay dinner party last spring for a decline in the British hitth rate v ¥ if 41 p.~ rns entitled "Lani of Canada' 10a gh o=ed 'y the soloist of the even ily Mise Emily Taylor of Toronto 40] was. v rv generous in solo an sodne* work with Mr. Harris, baritone ohd who also san~ several solos a: .2tenwell. Miss Julia Bell gave several i in bts i 3 Mr. '» elocutionay numbers rnd was wel received and applauded. Misses *tanley Chan: anil Annie McMaster ¢il favored .with a splendid piano due Inge + #lso Miss McMaster played ¢ difficult solo by memory and ac "companied all the singing as well Rev. Mr. Bick introduced the enter tainers and the program was onc continual program without any an nouncing. Proceeds $285. The presi- dent and officers and committee: de ire to "thank all who in any way helped 'to make the supper and con: fet a suecress and especial thanks to Mrs. Newton Edgar, Oshawa, mui Mrs, J.. J. Langmaid, Oshawa ho'h Zionites for selling-so man; Titickets for: our supper. MT. 'and Mrs. J. W. Balson anc lis Effa and Mr. and Mrs. Jas BiCameron: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wi' bur and Gerdon, Mr. and Mrs. A J gS inten, Mr. Chas, Fergu-on wer. t King street, Oshawa, supper an sconcert on Thursday night. Sam Rattle of Milliken ha «been at. Anson Palson's and the @went to Warkworth Fair on Thurs: "day. , Messrs. R. W. Robbins, "J. 'W, Bal son, Alf. Ayre and Bert Glaspel wwere exhibitors of sheep at Oponc Bra r. Robbins and Ba'son also went i Milibrook Far and Ayre to, Wood- bridge Fair which ends hte Fair: wr v 1929. Mr. "nd Mrs, Jas. Sulley, Mr. and oe Mrs. J. 'Balson, Effa and Jean a x. M:s. Wes. Andrus, Orono. 7: Mr. and Mrs Deb Flintoff an¢ Clifford at Mr. R. H. Wood's, Oroxo \¥ 'Mr. and- Mrs. Elmet Wilbur an #B8~rdon, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camero at Mr. Isaac Chapman's, Orono, i¢is.;Mies Nora Rob!ins and Mrs, Rus sell Robbins at Orono and a'l at -#te'-ded- the Fair. Miss Effa Balson has accepted : "pos'tion a= stenographer in. Genera Motors, Oshawa. Miss Ada Pascoe, nurse, of To roto, spent Sundav at home. Miss Annie Moun joy and som¢ friends of Victor home, Toronto, call ed on Mrs J. Balson recently an: took the donation of fruit, pickle and veret bls, bck to Toronto from here and wi-hes to thank all who he'ped to donate same. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ba'son. Ve' my and Dorren spent the week-ena in Port Hone, gue-ts of Mr. Linton There are odd dishes and towel: left at the church which the owne-s mav have. M=, an? Myre AS Langmaid at- tend~d Columbs Church on Sunday evenin~. One church re-vica will he held nevt Sundav at 310.70 an account of special services at Eldad. NEWCASTLE Newcastle, Oct. 10.--Mrs. Tillie Taylor, with the assistance of Mr. Fiank Giuson, with his new motor truck moved up to town irom New- castle-on-the-Lake Monday last and has taken up her residence in part of Miss Lillian Chappel's house. Mrs, Downing, of Toronto, has been spending a few days with Mis. 8. Baskerville, Mrs. Edythe Chapman, and Miss Nellie Ruby, Rochester, visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity during the past week.- Mr. and- Mrs. Reade and three children moved into the village from Brighton on Monday and are. oc- cupying the 'north side of Mr. J. Bagkerville's double apartmpnts. Mr. Reade has secured employment: with: the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company at Béwmanville, The peony roots presented t6 New. casile by His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, arrived by mail frbm Ottawa Tuesday morning, ad- dressed to Reeve H. S. Britfon. The Council will. meet next Monday evening and arrange for the plant- ing and future care of the three strong, well sprouted roots and dguitless give switable expression tn the community's appreciation, of H. RN. H_eracious gift. "Mrs. Norman Rickard's Class of young lad'es of the Tinited Church ! Sunday Shan} hell a iollv corn and | | Veiner roast at the lake last Fri- of even'n® and entertained » the * nebers of tha junior choi ongratnlatinns to "olvy' Lobh, daughter of Mr, and Mes, Stam'ey Lobb, and erand- 'owohter of Mr. and Mrs, Mensch on winnine first prize at Pact Hana Fair in the class 6f baby 1 mes civ months of age, ha ™pnstane have encaved Miss 3 Pawaese nf Mantes Grove to teanrh nwnte Soliant heeinning next Mon- sv Tien Vallnweh hae tapoht the anrnoesfills for the napt Bypia wrneg havine wasienad to pent 2 matsp on the Toronto hing staff.' 3 - Ark A2T empant have been, little Gwen- Walter ' he ambassador amused by telling the adies of past and future incidents he | ;aid he had read in the lines of th iri Jalms, "Now let us try your fortune," suz- vested the beautiful young® Americ: an vife of a European diplomat, and she seized the baron's hand. She turned pallid at her first glimpse. ! "Do you know," she gasped, "that sour life line is broken?" "Yes," smiled von Maltzan, * know | t. I realize that I shall not live long, ind that my nost likely by accident." _ Debonair, he added: "But I d n't! sare. My life has been mterestn { have enjoyed it thoroughly. vhat really matters SILVER IS SMART IN NOVEL JEWELRY New York, Oct. 10. -- In the smort- 3st pieces of movelty jewelry shown 0 far this 'season in which the influ- ence of modern art is to be seen, sil ver or the new white metal is' very 'argely used." The stones are large ind Sea in color so as to supply the aecessary contrasts. Complete sets. of this new jewelry are now bn display. in: the exclusive, New York shops and include shcu'de or belt pifis, bracelets, earrings and Ings. Fancy winged shapes, gradu- | 3 squares and: triangles placed at erent, positions and arranged to 5 erent the new raised surfores are | sonspichious in the rings and bracel ts, {x while in the pins no definite scheme of | lesign is: followed, for these pins ar shown in what is Known as the p'at- 'orn design, futuristic squares, cron ar dics and telescoped versions of tiny . ections joined together. Many women have for some tine | een ankiou: to-welcome the return of he ghttérfing stones 'which are such | in asset to certain types of beauty. This season they will have the op « tunity to enjoy wearing long nickiaces | nade of facetd stons. t The bracelets to go with these neck- aces are made of smaller beads and wre strung together on fine silver hains. For those who prefer the nked bracelets a few are shown wth ~abochon stones and alternating enam eled links. Bertie was an exhuberant and outhful bachelor. He had an un- 'ortunate little habit of "putting his foot in it" wherever he went and vhatever. he said. life wil end abruntly, | | ng the so serious that it might be termed i comparatively a "collapse. Final figures for 1926 show that the marriage rate was the lowest--except for one World War year--since 1886, that the number of hirths was the low- est since 1860, and that the birth rate ron the basis of population was the Jowest--also except for one war year-- since birth statustics have been com- piled. The rates have been falling steadily since a brief po. t-armistice spurt, "They think they can't afford it," cad Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, a leading surgeon, in discussing women's lalleged major responsibility for the j falling rate "Women expect very much more in the way of luxury than in the past, and that makes marriage expensive. "More luxt ry and le-s work is what they want. People today shirk work. "Dut we needn't he afraid of the fall- ing birth rate. It is far better for NEW 60-MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE ACROSS THE HUDSON AT NEW YORK, Single Span Will Curve 200 Feet Above Waters of Rive. and Will Be 3,500 Feet Long--Fulfils a Prophecy Made in 1956 Save New Yark, Oct. 10 Man-made grand ur strikes anéw at the surm acy of the wonders of nature in, te { mile-and-a-half bridge acruss the Hod son River, work on which bhezan at la joint New York-New jbration the other day. Five years from now, when the last ivivet has been driven, the stupend: us structure will 'be one of the word's greatest sightseeing attractions, 1d a'- Eiffel tower as a marvel of engineering achievement. A sing'e span twice as long as any Jersey cele- iother «ver attempted will he the ¢ n- trepicce. ft will curve 200 fet above , he Waters of the bads n at its centre. | Its length will be 3,500 feet. The span wil be so:pended f.om monumental steel and conerete towers on each hank i the river, the tops of which will vieree the sky to a height of 625 cet above water lével, A Dream of 75 Years Completion of the bridge will crown a dream of 71 years. In 1856, an an- onym us w iter in "Valentne's New York 'Manuel" prophesied that the Mighty West" - would "require a bridge to bear its products across the Hudson to the metropolis of the West- ern Hemisphere--probably near Fort Lee and Fort Washington, 200 feet above highwater level, with three piers to suspend the bridge from Fort Wash- ington to Jersey." The prophecy is coming true with uncanny prac cision save as to the piers. Today's engineering wizardry finds two piers enough. With the magnificence of concep- tion which marks plans for the bridge, the cost will be in keeping. New York and New Jersey expect construction ex- penses to total $60,000,000. Engineers retained to direct large tand small phases of construction com- prise a young army, General George W. One of them is Goethals, the Arguing along the same line, Mrs Cecil Chesterton, novelist and welfar worker, attributed to the decline « modern tendency to put business be fore marriage. "The middle class woman is not pre pared nowadays to take the ecenom' risk involved in matrimony," she said "She is making the tremendous mis take of putting employment above mar riage, and this will react badly upon her economic and social future. "No woman is fully developed men tally until she is married. But th average middle class girl of tod seems keener on tapping a typewrite than on building a home." Births registered during 1926 totale 994,563 or 17.8 per 1,000 of populatior Y% of 1 per cent below the low 192 'ate. The only birth rate that is increasin is that of illegitimate births. In 19? these totaled 29,151 or 695 more th n 1925, representing a rate of 43 per 1000 of total births. for Number of Piers Panama Canal builder. In iashicning the structure, these mune rs will toy with 120,000 tons of tee! and concrete. Into the holes that will he d g to receive the supporting tover at Fort Lee, a modern ten-store: house could be dropped. ' Archwavs under each tower would accommodate an 18-storey skyscraper 8,148,000 Vehicles a Year 'The bridge at first will have two 24 joot roadways, accommodating tw to three lanes of travel each, and tw: ix-foot sidewalks. It is estimated tha n a year the bridge will carry 8148, 00 vehicles, 18,898,000 passengers. 1 413,000 pedestrians and 497 000 buses Additional roadways may be provid «l later. Parallel cables supporting the centre span will have a diameter of 37 inch :s. Each will contain approximately 27000 quarter-inch wires. Each cable must have a ¢ arrying strength of 33", XO tons, as against a carrying strengti of 45000 tons for each cable of the }rookllyn bridge. Borings for the tower formations a arocess remotely like plugging a water nelon, have located the strongest rocl »ottem sites for the towers. Accord 'ngly, the New Jerscy tower wil be built 100 feet inside the pier-head line while the Manhattan tower will be right by the water's edge. throats RubVicks on throat and chest. Relieves 7/two ways at once-- absorbed, inhaled. brings them. We have to call you Mr. York We know no other name. You're not too bitter, not too sweet, And not too hard, but hard to beat. You may be plain but you're a treat We love you just the same. It takes the girls to really appreciate a man--and they've quickly grown to love Plain Mr. York. We secretly suspect, though, that it's not for himself alone, but for the wonderful Plain York chocolate he A rare "chocolate-ness" to this new Rowntree bar, the triumph of over 200 years of fine chocolate making. "Not too bitter, not too sweet; not too hard, but hard to beat"--didn't the girls have it just right! Natural reck anchorage for the ca- bles is provided in the dolomite New Jersey Palisades. But m Manhattan, he anchorage will be built of solid | :oncrete, faced with granite. New York and New Jersey bond is- sues will pay for the bridge. Tolls vill pay off the bonds eventually. Each pleasure car and truck will pay 50 ents, each bus $1, and each passenger vr pedestrian 5 cents. This herculean accomplishment wi'l »e as beautiful as it is useful, for it is yeing designed to fit ardchitccturally nto the background of the gorgeous river formation it is to span. Excessive "dr rink ng is responsible 'or 12 per cent of the cases of in- been an immense drop in drunken- ess. for in 1913 there were 18.- S87 prosecutions 'for drunkenness whereas in 1925 there were but 7.- 587. "¥"M I LOADAD RIFLE Sherbrooke, Que., Oct, Vaehon family on their farm near Waterville. When the gun went off it awakened the farmer, to find his house in flames 'and the only exit almost cut off. He had just time to rouse the rest of his family and escape from the burning building. The. rifle -was hanging on the wall, and was touched off by the flames. The brisk, pungent taste of Red Rose Tea is kept at its best in the bright, sanitary aluminum package. You will never find now the flat, stale taste which is so often com- plained of in tea packed in inferior containers. eT SAVES FAMILY 7--A load- | | ed rifle today saved the lives of the { it relieves this - "Well, of course, he's not very intelligent-looking yet, but he's wonderfully like you both." Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- ting Tail. Dr Leonhardt's Mem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Roid has given quick, safe and lust- ing relief" to thousands of Pile Suf- ferers. Jt will do the same for you or money back, Jury & Lovell, Ltd, and druggists everywhere sell Hem- roid with this guarantee. li HH itt HEH id iM RA | i i i | i ! Hil Ti ol i | | | uw LL y Ii La ; il Hil I | he . \ + {Starting | il Winter- i Fuel ) Canadian Oil Companies, hy Limited. Hn | i Ji ED il tl fl # 3 4 [0 ] I iil { li f Ti Jiu LAGU . or PIII TTT 2AVOBNE 430-1 F»20~ = al Hi UA ET 0 HM il J - = ,