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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 A New Absorbing Love Story of the Air "SEA WINGS" BY BOB EDEN ing let down from the ship . . . she PAGE SEVEN REDROSE TEAlisgoodted Mr, Harold Lick sang a solo at the Sunday School on Armistice ------ ' Day. Columbus, Nov 19.--The Wo-| pg G. H. Robinson motored to men's Missionary Society met atimoronto with friends on Saturday "We must the home of Mrs. A. Murison om |g ER M4 It started! The whirr of the mo- tor came to her cars over the pound- surf. ne t was it still there? Yes, her sa fed eyes found a tiny spot wing far out to sea. i oe SO feet in which to lift the el 50 feet! Even Art had said it would be a hard job . . . what if the Sky Maiden went crashing on the rocks that she could see vaguely ahead? RE + eo vy \ he engine was turn over, sputtering a little. The og plugs must be dirty. . . Then, one hand on the stick, she asped the wheel and let the motor in gear. The plane swept down the beach. Fifty feet . distance? < I The Sky Maiden was rising . . . the rocks were below her, and she turned the big machine out over the water. How much gas did she have? It didn't matter, She had started. She was on her way to the ship . . , she mustn't get rattled, because Ivor was up there. Le Fevre was choking mM. « « « Minutes, hours, it seemed since she had seen them. Ivor might be dead by now. . . J The Sky Maiden was limping through the air, two cylinders were misfiring. But the lights of the ship were getting closer , . . closer, she could see green and red gleams in the dark water . , . and the yellow flash on the mast. . . . If only the Sky Maiden would last « «+ if only she would stay up a few seconds longer. . . , The engine was missing frightfully. In a mo- ment she would have to land in the water! If she could only closer! A big dark ship, top of a freighter , + the Sky Maiden was beside it . . , and the ship was slowing down . . . stopping. rh ore cylinders missing! Joan let the ship go down, felt the splash of the water around her as she landed, shut off the motor, and slid out the window. She was swimming in the darkness. . , , But the ship had stopped. « Swiftly she made her way back to the plane, and A up on its narrow body, A row boat was be- . « could she gauge the get a little with the broad it was Downcast Eyes Eyes tell Your Character The prettiest of dimples--or lisp or a sigh, Ne'er can compete with the charm of the eyes Brown eyes for strength--Blue for generosity--Gray eyes for jealousy--Sparkling eyes indi- cate beauty, yes, and good health, too! Do your eyes sparkle? Are the whites clear or are they tinged with Fellow ~--indicating an out-of -sorts condition -- due to constipas tion? If so, you need A Vegetable Product Read about C) er ot om the Eyes in ure Advertisements, B-11 could see it. . . and men were stand- ing about shouting. row boat was in the water, | thal near her. A voice called something to her. She did not understand. shout, She screamed back that she could not hear . . . her own voice lost on the water. . . . ; As soon as the boat reached the side of the plane she was hauled board. al "Quick! ick! The beach! My friends are being murdered!" Then she sank down, weak and shivering. Instead of setting out for the beach, the boat drew back to the ship. "No," she cried, arousing herself with a desperate effort. 0 the island. They are fighting--" * "What's the matter, young lady?" a gruff sailor asked her, as she stari¢d to fasten the ropes which were te pull the boat back up to the deck. "Where's Joan called. "He:e!" A man head over the side. : "Send boats back to the island -- there--" and she pointed to where she could vaguely see lights as dim as fire: flies in the distaice, "Friends there?" "Yes, and in danger. We're Amer- icans and our plane, Ths Sky Maid- en, fell there months ago. Weve been alone except for iu fiend on the island. Please hurry!" "All right! Heave off for the island, boys. Must be several miles away, Launch two wore boats and tals orders from the young lady!" Toan sunk back beside the three sailors, wet and muierable, on'y thimking of how long it would take the slow row boats' 10 make the journey. Tha plane had been sd fast, . . Yet she could see the lights, still, high ve. Did that mean lvor in Le Fevre were still fighting? As the boat drew nearer the island, she saw lights below, too, on the beach--flickering, unsteady lights! What did they mean? Was Le Fevre looking for her? Behind her boat were the two other row boats, eicih manned by three rsailers, And behind them the ship whose name she did not know, and the Sky Maiden floating on the water. The moon was coming up. It was lighter now, She could see the cliff and the beach and the fringe of trees on the plateau, "What ship is this?" she finally asked one of the sailors, Her teeth were chattering from nervousness, "Mary B, an American freighter hound for Sidney from Honolulu, Say, you'd better take my sweater, You're cold!" He pulled off his sweater and slipped it over her shoulders, The row boat was so slow , , would they ever get' there? Joan was worried about Art, too. Why hadn't he answered her when she called. Had something happened to him? At last, the sand grated on the bottom of the boat, and a big sailor jumped out, knee deep in the water and pulled the boat up on the heach, Joan rushed madly up to where she saw lights, which were bobbing among the trees, followed by the sailors, A crowd of pigmies scattered as she came near. Ivor was kneeling over a dark body among the trees. He looked up when he heard the sounds of new arrivals near, Joan was in his arms in a moment, "Joan!" "Where, where is Le Feyrel" she sobbed, clutching him too her as if shewere still afraid she was to lose him, Brooks pointed to a group of natives, swarming about a pitch torch they had stuck among the rocks. "Mora killed him with his knife, Just about as he had me licked he toppled over the cliff," "And Art?" Ivor again knelt where found him. "Poor Art must have climb the cliff after me, len-- ; 1 healive?" Ju {. 7% ut unconscious. the captain" stuc< his Joan had tried to and fal- Cleanse The Pores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, fresh com free from iba cleus, ouh Sompionion: ness, prevented by making Cuticura Soap your evi Cuticura FE Ir and irritation of the the usual cause of may ~day toilet soap, assisted by tment when required, on yah] Shaving Stick 28¢, get him back to the shi t once! "Joan, you were wonderful to take t "Hush, carry him to the boat," she ordered. Ivor and one of the sailors a| lifted Collins gently in their arms wd Lo to a boat. the island "Anyt! you want on the before we go?" Ivor called to Joan. "Not even nm Joan hesitated, then shook her head. "She's better off here." The vies followed Joan to the boat. ora was on her knees in front of her, her face pitifully grateful. Joan patted her wooly a ead. "We'll leave the pigmies to bury Le Fevre," Ivor announced, pillow- ing Art's head on his Tvor, dear," Joan blushed as the "dear" came out impulsively. "I thought Le Fevre killed you! "Mora saved the day, The others seemed too frightened to do any- thing, although they made no more efforts to aid Le Fevre. Don't think about it any more, darling!' "I won't. I'm sick about Art, though. . . ." : The few miles to the ship was made more slowly than the first trip, as the tide was coming in. oan felt Art's pulse. It was fluttering feebly. Anxiously she bent over him as he lay, his eyes closed, his lips pale. Now and then a moan of pain escaped him, (To be continued.) NEW OIL SOURGES BEGONE NECESSITY Ottawa Engineer Returns From Fuel Conference in London Ottawa, Nov, 30--That the day is not far distant when the supply of natura' oii will be exhans ad ana oil will have to be derived from solid fuels is the opinion of B, F. Haanel, chief engineer of the fuel branch of the Dapartment of Mines, back Wednesday from the World I'ael Conference in Tondon, where he represented Canada and, at the outset replied for all the British Dominions, By way of illustrating the tre- mendous use of natural oils, Mr. Haanel estimated that it takes 10, 000,000 horsepower to run the mo- tor ca*s now in daily use in Can- ada. 0 new source of supply, he says, is necessary, and to that ena, the most ¢«xhaustiva researeh is in progress all over the world, Fort) eight countries were represented at the conference, They discussed the more efficient utilization of fuel, their mining and preparation for the market, special emphasis being laid on the need of smokeless fuel with the recovering of tar oils and the production of oils in gen- eral from solid fuels, Mr, Haanel presented a paper on High and Low Temperature Carbonization as applied to Canada's fuel problems. "I would say the outstanding feature of the conference was the getting away from the erstwhile secrecy and laying everyone's ecards on the table," he stated, 'While no process has yet actually been evolved for converting on economic lines, fuel into liquids, much pro- gress in that direction is being made and research is general, Coal Liquification "The opinion of outstanding aus thorities is that when the crude natural oils are exhausted, liquid fuels will he derived from solid fuels by liquitication of the coal it- ¢f1f or hy the eomhination of low temperature carbonization and the hydro-genation of the tar oils de- rived therefrom, Pretty nearly all the authorities agree that the life of our natural oil, while prohlema- tical, 1s ending and that we will he forced to meet the demand for li- quid fuel, "Few have any conception of the immense consumption in motor cars alone, The papers at the con- ferenced discussed tha subject in all its aspects, Great Britain Is par- ticularly alive to the necessity of preventing the smoke nuisance he- cause of fits injury to health through. obscuring the sun and creating fog, They believe that the 60,000,000 tons of coal used for domestic purposes in the raw state can be converted into fuel ofl while recovering sufficient tar oil to re. duce by half the present importa- tion. Scientific ought of the world is now being directed to the Bregustion of liquid fuel from sol. fuel and the exchange of onin- fon at the conf helpful, erence was most a biscuit inada Bread many " INDIANS, AIRMEN SURPRISED AT FIND Forest Flyers Locate Tribe of Pagan Indians Near Manitoba Toronto, Ont.,, Nov, 20,--The di- minishing tribe of Pagan Indians, Saulteaux Indians, recently encoun- tered in northern Ontario by Gif- ford Swartman, a pilot in the pro« vineial Air Forestry Service and a companion, Air Engineer Reilly, numbers only about 90 and retains the original beliefs and rites of the tribe, The air pilot swooped down upon the camp unexectedly and so startled the Indians that they fled. in terror from the 'sky devil," as they termed the craft, It was the first aeroplane they ever seén, Probably Swartman was about as greatly surprised at finding the Indians' camp as the red men were at seeing him descend from the sky, but eventually the airman made friends with the chief, Pik- angikum, and was given an insight into one of the pagan rites that was almost as startling as his descent among the Indians had been to the tribe, The Saulteaux, whom Pilot Swartman at first mistook for Sioux Indians, are. encamped at Pikangi~ kum Lake, about 200 flying miles north of the Canadian National Railways and 100 miles north of Gold Pines, in the Red Lake dis- trict, The lake evidently is named after the chief of the Saulteaux, The "medicine man" of the tribe, about 100 years of age, led the band in its hasty retreat at sight of the flying machine, which sas engaged in fighting fires in tha forests fo: the Ontario departmen: of Land and Forests, but in about half an hour Swartman and his companion, Rellly, lit their pipes and gave the Indians sufficient confidence to approach the white men with tok- ens of friendship, Chief Pikang- fkum signified a desire to view the flying machine at close quarters and Swartman took him to it and persuaded him to enter the cockpit. Chief Pikangikum trembled with fear and having a foreboding that something bad was going to hap- pen while the air pilot was trying to show hinr how the machine work- ed he unexpectedly dived from the aeroplane into the lake and swam tn shore as far Nn as possible, The Indians' suprise at the afr craft possibly was no greater than the surprise of the two flyers later on when the chief invited them to attend a blood ritual that was to mark the {initiation of six young men of the tribe that night. The airmen a first accepted the invi- tation, but when they learned what the 'heap big pow-wow" really meant they respectfully declined, As described by Swgrtnman the can- didates for initiation line up under the chant of the tribe, and the best of the tom-toms, The medicine man, knife in one hand, and & white dog hanging by the tail in his other, pauses before a candidate. There is & lot of gibberish exchanged be- tween them, Then, "slash" goes the knife. The dog's head drops from its body, In an instant, the eandi- date has picked up the head, has it pressed to his mouth, and fis drawing on the blood like a ferret feasting on a freshly killed cotton. tail. The tribe chante. The tom-toms wail more and more. Another can- didate is served. And so on, far in- to the night, The Saulteaux are hardy men,' rather slight, and their aversge height is about five feet, None of them can spesk English, nor can they understand Cree. Some of characters, but that is all, Numbers are written in Arsbis aumersis, home after a Oshawa, visi meeting,, Mr. read the Bible lesson. Miss Campbell had charge of the Mr, Paul Purves spent Wednesday of last week, with a good attendance. a few days at Chatham with Mr, and Mrs, A. G Tegory. Quite a large crowd attended the dance' in the Township Hall last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Milroy, Misses Mr, A. Grass had the Rillia and Margaret Milroy, and Mr. and Mre. H. Pilkey, of Mark- ham, visited at Mr, and Mrs, A. Murison's, misfortune to break his arm by falling from an apple tree. Mrs. Jas. Ashton has returned g friends, nding two weeks In A daughter was born to Mr, and Mr, Carl Grass spent Mrs. A, Blair, last Friday morning. the week- end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Grass, Mr. D. McKenzie spent Sunday at Toronto. Mr. J, Bromell spent Toronto. Sunday In HAMPTON 19.--The 'People's League met on Friday eve- ning with Mr. Laverne Clemence in charge of the program. After singing a hymn and the business part of the Wilfred Greenaway Hampton, Nov. 19. tional period and resented the n topic, " ractice of Young Isobel devo- rs, Alvin Peters What the Stewardship Would Mean to the World; speaking of a number of our hymns, some of which were sun meeting closed benediction, Miss Marjorie Martyn, with during the topic. the The Mizpah Bowman- ville, spent Sunday at home. Miss Evelyn Tink, Solina, visited at L, T, Pascoe's on Sunday, . Miss Ruth Johns visited relatives in Peterboro over the week end. Mrs, Edna Ruse picked a bouquet of, pansies in her garden last week. r. and Mrs, H, Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens', Mrs. Geo, Barron visited relatives in Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs, Jno. Yellowlees and family, Solina, were Sunday guests Boyd, spent the week end at Mr, of Mr, and Mrs, C, E, Horn, Despite the inclemen t weather there was a fairly large congrega- tion at our Sunday evening service, when our pastor, Rev. Mr, spoke to the young people. A young people's choir of twenty-four voices occupied the choir gallery, We are glad to report Mr. Nor- man Clemens progressing favourab- Bow- ly since his operation in manville hospital on Satu Miss Leona Stainton has returned to Oshawa after spending a few days at Mr, L, T, Pascoe's, the rday. Toronto, Enoch Bick, t. All will be glad to know that Mrs. J. Luke is somewhat improved in the Oshawa Hospital. There was & good attendance when the Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wane. Luke. All en- joyed a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. Clarence Scott left on Mon. day evening for Regina. The best wishes of the community go with him. He will be very much missed here among the young people. Mr, and Mrs. Sheppard are now living in their new house, opposite the Community Hall. All welcome them to this vicinity. Mr. Knowlton and family have moved away from the Bagg farm, and Mr. Hirchcock and family have again moved into it. Mr, Hirch- cock lived here about two years ago, The school had a half holiday on Friday, to allow the teachers and pupils to go to Whithy to hear the Savnty pupils' public speaking con- est. Master Grant Allan was a recent guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke, Harmony. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Pascoe and Mr. Harold Pascoe spent Thanks- giving in Belleville, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stonehouse, and family, spent Thanksgiving In Brooklin, at a family re-union held at Mr. Tom Lambert's home. A great many from here attend- ed the roast chicken supper at Brooklin, on Monday evening. PORT PERRY Port Perry, Nov, 17.--Miss Laura Orchard, of Burk's Falls was ko Tor Je holiday. r._ and Mrs, F. Carruthers, of Glen Major, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley, of Claremont, and Miss Edith Pet- ers, of Sadowa, were with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woon and family spent the week end with friends in Seagrave, Mrs, E. Y. Spurr is occupying her house on Simcoe street this winter, Miss Patricia Jackson spent Thanksgiving with friends in Whit- y. Mr. Dawson Kauffman, of Ridge- town, spent the holiday with his par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Kauffman, Mr, M, Emmerson and Miss H. Emmerson have gone to Toronto to spend the winter, Mr, and Mrs. Milne and Mr, Ir- vin Coates, of Toronto, were guests of Mr, John Irvin for the holiday. Miss Florence Walker, of Bramp- ton, was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Walker, for the week end, The Armistice service in Port Per- ry which was held in the United church under the direction of the I, E. was conducted by Rev. Mr, Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest tea in the best package-- Aluminum Wesley Elliott, assisted by Rev. Mr. J. Mclver, The speaker for the oc- casion was Rev. Mr, W. a H. Smythe, BA, B.D, of Wellington. Members of all the churches at- tended the service, as it was a union service. During the service "The Re- cessional" was sung by Mr. C. C, Jeffrey and Mr, Percy Deushman sounded the "Last Post." The 1.0.D. E. members and the veterans at- tended in a body and the church was well filled. Miss Frances Mellow, of Toronto, was home for the holiday. Mr, and Mrs, Wes. Crozier, oi Oshawa, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crozier. Mr. George Palmer and the Misses Mildred and Norma Palmer, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Prentice spent Thanksgiving with Mr, Wm, Pren- tice near Uxbridge. On Tuesday evening, November 13 a_beautifully illustrated lecture was given in the Parish Hall, by Rev. A. . Collum who has been working among the Indians and Esquimaux in the Yukon and at the mouth of the Mackenzie River for the past three years. The views were special- ly interesting as besides showing the beautiful scenery of the Far North, they also showed the hardships and danger of the work there. r. E. B. Walker has moved into the house recently occupied by Dr, David Archer, Miss Isabel Lucas, of Toronto, was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Lucas, for Thanksgiving. Mr. Clifford Vickery and Mr. Mor- ley Doubt, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs, C. Vickery for the holiday. ESTABLISHMENT OF PULP INDUSTRIES IN NORTH ADVOCATED Toronto, Ont., Nov, 20.--Estab- lishment of pulpwoed nurseries in the northern part of the Province of Ontario is proposed by the De- partment of Lands and Forests, To- ronto, and experts are now engag- ed in preparing a report on the matter for the depar.ment, Hon. Willlam Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests in the Ontario Government, says the ' pulpwood forests will be started in sections where the soil and natural conditions are favorable if the scheme is carried out, this depend- ing on whether the pulpwood com- panies will interest themselves suf- ficiently to co-operate with the gov- ernment in the undertaking. The companies will be supplied with the seedlings in areas which have beem cut over, If the mursery scheme is brought into effect it will mean that the province eventually will have a continuous supply of pulp- wood, Hon. Mr, Finlayson says, STATELY COTILLON FOR BACHELORS' BALL Washington, D. C., Nov. 20 -- Turning completely away from the jazz of recent years, Washington society this winter will revive the stately, old-fashioned cotillon as the latest and most correct thing in dancing. Debutantes who figure largely on the season's calendar are eagerly planning lengthened frocks of frills and furbelows to match the dignified figures of the cotillon. They are consulting hair- dressers concerning false knots of curls to attach to their bobbed locks Invitations for the first of the af- fairs to be given at the Mayflower Hotel December 10 by the Washing- ton Bachelors are already out. The list of the committee in charge is thickly sprinkled with honorables and genarls" and commanders, All sorts of novel stunts and favors are being planned. There will be two orchestras, ore imported from New York. Favors, by which the mex will find their partners, will eclipse anythin seen in Washington for manv a day. The older members of the Bachelors Club, who are versed in the ceremonies etiquette of a former day when society lined in stately splendor Instead of seintil® lating jazz. will lead the younger generation through the figures of the dance. Uoly Pimples Nature s warnin Ipnatureciear. complexion and paint ved roseain your sallow cheeks. Truly wonderful follow thorough cleansing. 0 ~~NATURE'S RE! ¥ to regula strengthen your eliminative ly watch the of meve laxatives, Only 25¢, Mild, sale, purely veges laa pos and Sold by All Seven Oshawa Druggists COURTICE Courtice, Nov. 19--Mr. Jas, Han- cock and Mr. Gordon Osborne are attending a boys' conference in To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Sanderson, Toronto, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Courtice. Although the weather was rather disagreeable on Sunday, good crowds were present at all services, Qur pastor, Rev, Mr, J, H, Stain- ton, preached morning and evening and at the evening service his sub- ject was "Rainbow," when he gave a most interesting discourse on the origin of the Rainbow and the prom- ise of God in connection with it, Af- ter the sermon a duet was sung by Mrs, G. F, Annis and Miss Francis Hancock and then our pastor gave his first talk on "Creation" with il- lystrated lantern slide pictures, Il lustrated songs were also put on the screen and sung by the congregation. Next Sunday evening his subject will be "Mothers and Children of Heath- en Lands," and will be illustrated with lantern slides and songs, Several from here are attending the Sunday School Teachers' Con- vention held in Bowmanville each night of this week, ; The monthly meeting of the Mis- sion Circle was held Saturday at the home of Miss Aura Oshorne, The meeting was in charge of Mrs, Sni- der's group. Bible study was taken by Miss Hattie Osborne, Readings were given by Mrs, Cecil Found and Miss Aura Osborne, A letter from Dr, Norman Found on his work in Korea was read by Mrs, Herb Ni- chols, A chorus was sung by Mrs. Snider's group and a piano solo by Miss Hazel Rundle, After the pro- m all the girls enjoyed a good eed of pop corn and candy, Mrs, Te Osborne and Miss Aura motored to Toronto on Friday and Mrs. Osborne is still there visiting cousins, THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Nov, 10,-- The Misses Bernice, Faye and Aud- rey Sully, of Toronto, visited with Miss Frances Robinson last Sun- day, PARENTS HAPPY WHEN BABY SLEEPS SOUNDLY Here's a way to soothe erying, wakeful babies to sleep quickly and easily, It's the way doctors en- dorse, and millions of mothers have proved is safe and harmless, A few drops of purely-vegetable, pleasant- tasting Fletcher's Castoria, has the most fretful, restless baby or child nsleep in a few minutes! And for colle, constipation, colds and upset spells, there's nothing like Castor. them sre able to write in syligbie |is, The Chas, H, Fletcher signature is the mark of genuine Castoris, Avoid imitstions ul and be safe. g $ "There's naught like a cup of Fry's for refreshment after the shops, my dear," they said in the long ago. "It does buck one up" -- "Just the thing after a hard day or a strenuous game," they say today, Such have been the comments on Fry's Cocoa for two centuries ~ from women in many countries ~ in cottage and castle -- in old lands and new, The ondurhl susmtining ties of this famous ht from sk fiiiios ol thi of the beverage come choicest beans, Its 'taste-tempting flavour is the result of 200 years of "knowing how," Have you 4 tits of FRY'S in the house, now? Every sells it. Look for the familiar FRY yellow label ~it is a guarantee of the utmost purity value in Cocoa. "And such delicious flavour" 200 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE o delightfully refreshing 775 they said 200 years ago THE OLDEST COCOA AND CHOCOLATE HOUSE IN THE WORLD I TA,