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THE OSHAWA DAILY LiMeS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 New Air Craft May Prove Beginning of Atlantic Transportation ""New York, N. Y., Oct. 4.--Amer- fea's first bid. for commercial su- premacy in the transportation air lanes above the Atlantic ocean ap~ pears to be made by a teacher of English in a New York City high school. His ambitious plans call for .construction of three huge sea- planes of a new type capable of carrying 60 to 100 passengers and several tons of mail from New York to Queenstown in 20 hours. John P.0'Connor, for 12 years member of the English department of the DeWitt Clinton high sehoci and an aviation enthusiast, has re- geived government patents on his plane. Lieut. John W. Iseman, com- mandant of the navy's air statiom at Far Rockaway, will serve a3 ehief pilot and consulting engineer for the company backing the pro- ject. Airports on the coast of lre- land, O'Connor's native heath, are under survey. Laboratory and wind tunnel tests are said to have established the air and seaworthy qualities of mo- dels of the first O'Connor plane, which, although smallest of three to be built, will have a wingspread of some 160 feet, fully 30 fet more than the big German '"'Rom- ar" now being prepared for trans. Atlantic service. Eight 525 horse. power air-cooled motors will ba us- ed, four being held in reserve The planes will be of all-metal com- struction. The first craft will have a pas- senger cabin 70 feet long. The lower floor will contain, sleeping apartments, while an upper level will afford space for dining salon and kitchen, reading and lounging rooms and other facilities for wak- ing an air voyage comfortable. The O'Comnor plane is unique in appearance, due to the great size and peculiar shape of the eabins. but the model is said to have dem- onstrated inherent stability, cou- stant center of gravity and an en- gine thrust directly im line with that center, a feature European builders of giant planes seem wun- able to attain. Either the huge cen- ter cabin, or the two smaller crew cabins, are said to be sufficient to support the craft on the water, a fact which the designer says makes it unusually seaworthy, PROTEST AGAINST ARTICLES IN PRESS Rome Presents Firm Note To Jugo-Slav Govern- ment Rome, Oct, 4.--Cario Calli, Ital- ian minister to Belgrade, has pre- sented to the Jugo Slav Govern- ment a "formal, but firm" protest against the attitude of the Jugo | Slavian press toward Italy, it was | announced Sunday night. The note was handed to Acting Foreign Minister Shumenkovitch at Belgrade, The Government's protest referr- ed particularly to articles appear- ing in the Slovenec (Slovene) as being unusually serious because the newspaper is the personal organ of Premier Anton Koroscetz, of the Slovenian party. According to the note, the news- papers had uttered veiled threats against Italy; asserted that an un- derstanding exists betwen the Ital. ian Government and the Macedonin rayolutianary committee; and af- firmed that the Fascist regime gov- erns through terror and wrote '"'vul- Guaranteed ead) 8 Br ists | Pink Capsules, Jer Indigestion gar" army. ' The protest was the result of a long-standing contention between Fascists and the kingdom of Serbs, insulta ,against the Italian {Croats and Slovenes. This situation was further magnified when Jugo Slavia ratified the Nettuno pact, which, according to its opponents, gave unreasonable rights to Halians along the Adriatic sea and was fur- ther unfavorable to the triple king- dom, GERMAN ZEPPELIN 10 MAKE ATLANTIC TRIP NEXT SUMMER Luxurious Liner of Air Well Provided to Carry Trans. Oceanic Passengers Washington, D, C., Oct, 4,--A luxurious liner of the air is to carry passenger next summer from Freid- richshafen, Germany, to Lakehurst, N. J., when the great Graf Zeppelin is launched for the first trip of a regular trans-Atlantic service, A description of the airship has heen brought to this country hy Lieut, Com, Garland Fulton, chief of the lighter-than-air craft divi- sion of the navy, i With Lieut, Comm, C, E, Rosen- dahl, skipper of the navy's Los Angeles, Commander Fulton spent considerable time at Friedrichsha- fen studying the new German craft. Commander Rosendahl' will be SIMPLY soak the clothes in rich Rinso suds, You won't need to boil them «+.and there'll be little or no rubbing todo. Yet you'll be delighted with the snowy whiteness of your clothes, For wash tub or machine, women have proved over and over again there's nothing like Rinso, It's the easiest way toa whiter wash, Buyitat your nearest grocer's, Made by the makers of LUX Lever Brothers Soaks Cl Ree Whiter abroad on test flights and is also to make the sea hop. In addition to quarters for a crew of 30 officers and men, Com- mander Fulton says, there are aes commodations for 30 passengers on the zeppelin, including a spacious salon to be used as a dining and lounging room, The staterooms resemble those on a sca-going passenger liner, ex- cepth that there is a minimum of furniture, all of light weight. There are two bunks in each stateroom, the upper being swung from the ceiling, The walls are papered in an artistic uniform design. The control car {is unusually large and will accommodate a score of persons who desire to view the panorama below them, Extending to all important parts of the craft, including the five en- gines, a telephone system is cen- tralized at the entrance to the con- | tro! car, Fores o CET) EvaporaTgD ' 1 bunch or can Asparagus; 4 cups cold water; 2 slices onion; J ade of mace; 2 tblspns, butter; 2 tblspns. flour ¥ tspn. salt; 1-8 tspn. vepper; 2 cups Borden's St. Charles Milk; 1 egg yolk; dash of paprika, If fresh' asparagus 'used, remove tips and cook them in a fi = little boiling salted water until tender; if canned, cut off tips and lay aside, Cut up stalks, Cover with cold water, 14 tspn. sugar; bl Add onion, sugar, and mace. through sieve, pressing as] felt M and Asparagus puree. Continue stirring until Add one-an tips. Bring to boiling point, and | Combine beaten egg yolk with the rewnaini | to mixture. Let come to boil. Serve ei | a dash of paprika over top, ¥ Bi 1 120%, STCHARLES v paragus well to extract flavor, utter in saucepan and stirin flour, Add salt, pepper, -a-half cups St; Charles Milk and the asparagus sweetened ) 1 / Clip and try these tempting recipes to learn how much more appetizing and nourish~ ing with doubly-rich and creamy St, use Also mail the coupon and you will receive FREE beautifully illustrated book with 85 tested recipes, es / such foods are when made Charles milk! Be sure to St, Charles milk, though! N Tue Boroen Co. LiMiTep, MONTREAL Send me, free, St. Charles Book with 85 tested recipes, Nang. 548 "2 lemons: gr cups sugar; #}4 uice 2 3 cooked pastry shell, ar 3 cup Borden's Si Milk; 34 cup hot 34 cup Borden's ipa sonra sgn water; 14 Combine the milk and water in a double boiler top, and cornstarch, thoroughly mixed POP-OVERS eggs; 1 cup Borden's i s 2 cups flour; 4 salt; cup water, butter; 2 eggs; rind 1 lemon; few graing salt; 1 togethes, teen beat the yolks lj r milk, stir into until tender, Strain i some what thickened. of simmer five minutes. milk and add portion with meri is Plerngs stirring Juice and rind . heap With 8 Pern u: mi of two egg whites, and a third cap powdered sugar, and cook in @ slow oven for ten minutes until firm and ly al -- > LES MILK | 0) Sc em-- | 3 [Jc rcdens WARNING AGAINST HASTY EVACUATION Former Premier Millerand Reappcars on Political Scene _ Paris, Oct. 4--The opening of Par- liament is just a month away, but France already is buried in the cus- tomary avalanche of political dis- courses some of which indicate that the winter will witness violent tremb- lings and possibly more violent up- treating reparations and war debts together. : EXPEDITION SEEKS RARE SPECIMENS Explorers Will Comb South Pacific For Land And Sea Life Chicago, Ill, Oct. 4--A zoological expedition seeking race specimen's of laid and sea life in southern Pacific regions will sail about October 15, heavals in the Senate and C b of Deputies.' Outstanding in Sunday's develop- ments was the reappearance on the political scene of Alexandre Miller- and, Premier in 1920. Millerand's loudly-cheered speech at Clermont-Ferrand, in which he warned against hasty evacuation of the Rhine Valley, was taken as a counter move in the Socialist plan to divide the radical section of the Union National rather than a coin- cidence with Premier Raymond Poin- care's exceptionally dull and brief dis- cussion of reparations at Chambery, Savoie, Sunday. Millerand described the Rhineland as the "last guaranty given by the Treaty of Versailles" that France would be paid full reparations. Poin- care's address made it plain France does not intend to allow any reduc- tion of reparations which would make it difficult for her to meet the claims of creditors in full. Recent Negotiations Although both addresses referred | directly to the recent negotiations for military evacuation of the Rhine Val- ley--in which the Poincare Govern- ment participated--the words of Miil- erand drew by far the greater com- ment. Speaking to the Republican Federal Party followers at Clearmont-Fer- rand, Millerand demanded careful consideration of any move to evacu- ate the Rhineland and cited article 429 of the Versailles Treaty which authorized continuation of occupa- tion by Allied troops after 1935 ii conditions warranted. Millerand opposed the tendency to "see things as it is hoped they are" and reminded his audience of 2,000 enthusiastic partisans that Germany is carrying on Three "dehberate" cam- paigns: a0 obtain a declaration of uresponsihility for the war, to as- sure revision of the status quo in Upper Silesia and Dantzig, and to ettect a reapproachment with Aus- tria. Wild cheers greeted his plea for the formation ot a great Kepublican Party on broader principles than heretofore and relying in part on moral support of the Briand-Kellogg treaty to outlaw war. He recalled that it was the present German Chancel- lor, Herman Mueller, who on the eve of the war was loudest in his as- surance to France that the Social. ists of Germany had pacific inten- tions, Poincare's Assurance Poincare's assurance that France would: hot allow reduction of German reparations total and would demand a guarantee of a fixed sum for war damages, was made at the solemn inauguration of a monument to the war dead at Chambery, The premier lauded the wartime fidelity of the mountaineers of Itahan origin and told of the eftorts of Min- ister Edouard Herroit, Anstide Bri- and and Paul Boncour ia recent months to develop a peaceful psy- chology throughout Europe, "Whatever may come,' he said, "prudence is essential on problems ot security and reparations and forbids us to relinquish guarantees lightly. But we did not agree to ihe opening of pourparlers (on evacuation) with a view to prolonging the ultimate failure. We intend to conunence ne- gotiations as soon as possible and to continue rapidly, We are confident of the final result." Newspaper comment reflected the public opinion on Sunday's political activities, The semi-official Temps devoted a full column to praise of Millerand's patriotism and proclaimed the in- justice of turning him out of the Champ D'Elysee by "the power of brute force over constitutional legal- ity," The newspaper gave Poincare's speech less than a third of a column of space, concluding with the com- ment that "the Chambery speech in- terprets faithfully the sentiment of France." The question which will be fiercely agitated in October is whether the real Republican union is stronger than all other Socialist tendencies, 1f 50, the question of whether Poincare or Millerand shall lead arises, Debt Must Be Cut Paris, Oct. 3.--A declaration of in- escapable import that any reduction in Germany's reparations payments must be accompanied by a corres- ponding cut in the war debts due to the United States was made by Premier Poincare Sunday in an ad- dress at Chambery, capital of the department of Savoie, The premier was dedicating a war memorial. Premier Poincare thereby definite- ly and officially let it be known that however willing the government might be to negotiate for early eva- cuation of Allied troops in the Rhine- land, and for "liquidation of the war," it was France's unaltered opin- jon that this could be done only by Any Headache ervous Relieved by Zutoo PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8.~We Deliver brates and strange birds, and reptiles of the South Pacific |utes. | ded by Cornelius Crane of Chi- 0. .- The explorers will sail from Boston in Mr. Crane's yacht "lllyria", through the Panama Canal to the East Indies, where from New Guinea to Java the principal work of the expedition will be done. Rare marine fishes as well as strange birds, mammals and reptiles of tropical islands will be collected. During the 25000 mile journey communication with home wili be maintained by radio. Mr. Crane, who also has a home at Ipswich, Mass, is sponsoring the expedition. The world's only real "sea ser- pents," poisonous marine snakes abundant in East Indian coral reefs, are among the curious creatures to be sought by the expedition. Speci- mens obtained will be given to the Field Museum of Natural History, with the exception of fish, which will be shared with the Loland-Stanford museum. The expedition will be known as "the Crane Pacific expedi- tion of the Field Museum." Rare marine fisheries and inverte- i mammals Islands will be the principal objec- tive of the expedition and the prin cipal work will be done in the East and along the eastern coast of Asia. Indies from New Guinea to Java Among chose in the expedition will be Karl P. Schmidt, assistant curator of reptiles at the museum; Dr. Albert \V. Heere, curator of the Museum of Zoology of Leland-Stan- ford University; Dr. W. L. Moss of Harvard Medical School; Charles R. Peavy, Mobile, Ala.; Sudney N. Shurtleff of Boston and Sydney Heap of England. Among the queer creatures to be sought. are specimens of giant land tortoises and marine. iguanas of Gal- apagos, giant monitor lizards resemb- ling monsters of prehistoric times, giant frogs, salamanders, and strange poisonous snakes, as well as the large ochidna of New Guinea, and a spiny- coated ant-eater which lays eggs like a reptile but nourishes its young with milk like an animal HAM AND POTATO BALLS Mix 1-4 pound cooked ham (ground) with 1 pound well beaten mashed potatoes. Add 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon melt- ed butter, 2 tablespoons cream and 2 well-beaten eggs. Form into balls or cones and fry in butter until a light brown all over, remeve from butter and make a pan gravy. BREAD MUFFINS Cover three cups bread crumbs with 2 1-2 cup milk and soak for 15 minutes. Beat until like paste and add 3 egg yolks, 1 cup flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder and 1 tablespoon melt- ed butter. Fold in the 3 stiffly beat- en egg whites. Bake in buttered muffin pans in hot oven for 20 min- NATIONAL GROCERS COMPANY LIMITED Wholesale Distributors " MEDAL COFFEE "youll chink 4 ¢ > A PJ SPACIOUS ROTUNDAS An Exclusive LOBLAW Feature For your convenience--just inside the entrance of each Loblaw Store you will find a large rotunda, Here is a place to rest while waiting for friends----ample room to park baby carriages and "Little Red Wagons, Seats are provided and a Ladies' Rest Room leads off the rotunda, These conveniences are an exclusive Loblaw feature, and just a part of our en. deavours to make shopping at Lob- law's a real pleasure, NEXT WEEK--'Checking Your Parcels' This illustration, showing part of the rotunda in @ Loblaw Store, is the first of @ series of illustrations showing the many conveniences that may be enjoyed by shopping at Loblaw's, Watch for Yellow PRICE TICKETS They Denote Specials CLOSE SATURDAY STORES AT 39 Simcoe N. and 156 Simcoe 8S, - Stores open 8 a.m. Close 6 p.m, CLOSE WEDNESDAY 12,30 10 O'CLOCK 1 Featuring Special= Evaporated Milk Rolled Oats £2, Pickles Baked Beans In Tomato Sauce Heinz Makes More and Ivory Soa vy Aunt Roman Meal SPECIAL ~ Aylmer Brand sersssernrrense Sw, Mxd., Sw, Must, Queenland Br.--l16-08, Jar , reese semesters Symington Gravy Salt Better Gravy inn ThE 17¢ 2 Cakes 9c Bir ond".. 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