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THE OSHAWA DAILY .'IMES, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930 . PAGE NINE} | FIVE NATIONS IN SHIPPING RACE Battle for Supremacy in At. lantic Traffic Is Now Raging New: York, ~- The five-power shipbuilding . race for Atlantic supremacy is on, While the Eur« ops, of the North German Lloyd line," holds the speed rocord for the Atlantic crossing--in 4 days 17 hours--~the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy all are planning swift new liners to contend for the blue ribbon, Until the Bremen, sister ship of the Furopa, won the title in 1929, the Cunard liner Mauretania. had been undisputed mistress of the ocean for more than 20 years. Not since the days of the old Yank ciipper ships has the United States made a single gesture toward re. gaining supremacy, ' U.S, in Speed Race Now, however, with steel and stean the United States lines are promising to write n new epic of the sea, In the hands of the navy department at Washingtoh, await. ing oMcial approval, are plans for two new liners which, it is claim- ed, 'will surpass in speed anything now afloat or contemplated." They are to he named Leviathan 11'nnd Leviathan III, and are to be built in this country under the su- pervision of Theodore X, Ferris, New York naval architect and en- gineeér who has designed more ood and PAINS No matter whether it is a) / Nitta ache or a big pain, ne | | matter whether it comes from headache, neuralgia, the monthly periods of wo- men or from a cold, ZUTOO TABLETS will relieve it In 20 minutes and leave you fooling good. Recommended and wed by thousands as os Sita remedy for in, he ships than any other man in the 'world, During the war he was in charge of bullding up the great emergency fleet of the U.S. Ship- ® Board, "The vessels," sald Ferris con- fidently, "not only will be the fast- est but will excell in luxtiry and comfort anything on the sea, "They will he at least 930 feet in length, and will have the max} mum beam permitting them to pass through the Panama canal, This is an emergency provision, since the ships must be available to the government in time of war, '¥aoter Than Europa "Their contract speed will be 28% knots, powered by geared tur- bine engines, or turbo-electric drive, on their quadruple screws. Added factors in will be new-style boilers permitting - in- creaged steam pressure, the use of oil fuel, and new principles of steam-lined hull and superstruce ture," The bulbous bows of, the Mre. men and Huropa are not, asccora- ing.to Ferris, the product of for. eign genius, Germans were first to employ these in merchant ves- pels, but 'American maval en. gineers have been uping them for years, The designs which results 1. more water passing below the hull instead of along the pides, thus re~ ducing fri As a feature of the airplane Saratoga end Lexington, still the fastest large craft aboat. "We are not going to borrow anything from abroad," Ferris de- clared, . "Even the interiors will be done strictly American style, A committee of American decorators already is at work on this phase of construction," F Two New Loviathans The new Leviathans will cost about $30,000,000 each and should be ready for service jn 1933, Many of the details of line, power and '| fitting are; and probably will re- | main, closely guarded secrets. "The "contract /speed," for instunes, since it 1s only slightly above the average of the Buropa's record. breaking maiden voyage, can be considered only as a minimum for the American ships. But the leading companies of Europe are just as confident as the U.8. lines of showing a stern to all Atlantie competition, Plans have been completed in Italy for two monster ships capable of at least 28% knots, The Cunard line of England, out -| to regain the honors lost by its Mauretania has designed a speedy approximately 60,000 vossel of A June Lake Trip s Delightful FIVE DAY CRUISE Georgian Bay Manitoulin Island Sault Ste Marie via 8.8. Manitoulin ROUND TRIP $32 Berth Included. There's no more delightful time for a lake trip than the glorious month of June--the scenery is at its best and there's not a great crowd, ny A The best trip of all is a five' days cruise to Manitoulin Island points and Sault Ste, Marie on the splendid steel Steame ship * stops at all the interesting ports Killarney, Kagawong, Gore Bay, Thessalon, Bruce Mines and many othe Interesting places on the Manitoulin Island and North Shore. Then up the St. Méry's River and a full day at the Soo, where the steamer is your hotel, The 8.8. Manitoulin is the largest and most modern ship on the route. Large comfortable staterooms, all with hot and cold running water, Observation saloon on the hurricane deck, Steam heating throughout. IH Round trip from Owen. Sound to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, and return, including meals and berth wills on the trip and while "Y or 4a at the Soo, only $82.00 Steamer leaves Owen Sound every Thursday evening during June at 11.15, arriving back Tuesaday, Stop over at any port, it you wish, Same _ Arat-class = as during tourist Ha n, W', ou. 'During July and August steamer 'sShedules are changed and imelude J Mackinac Island, round trip fare, $45. For reservations and further infor- mation ask allway or steamship agonts, or write : Owen Sound Co., Ltd, Owen Sound and n of Oshawa, yoniarday at thy Woodbine mest, SEEN AT THE RACES The stop h here shows Mrs. Bradley A. Walker of Toronto (LEPP! Mre, H, Brow two charming race fans as they on A i ---- i, wrong tons--the 'tonnage of 'the present Leviathan, The White Star Line, also of England, laid the keel of a 60,000 ton superliner, to havg heen called the Oceanic, only to scrap it when the Bremen's maiden voyage prov. ed the advantages of modern de- sign, It is reported that plans now are being made for an improv. ed Oceanic,of still greater tonnage, Undauntedly by these announce ments an official of the French Line has declared indefinitely that by 1034 the company would be op- erating the "largest and fastest passenger vessel in the world," He offered no description beyond stating that it is to be more than 1000 in length ad will have a speed exceeding 30 knots, It was tacitly admi that final plans may al to keep aheua of subsequent developments in. the race: between the four other na- tions, New German Combine "Speed is an economic as well as an engineering problem," point. ed out J, Tillie, associate repres- entative of the French Line in New York. "As fuel and engine space increases, in the interest of speed, passeger accommodations must be cut down, Somewhers in this process you would reser the point where operation no longer would be profitable. "The war brought construction to a standstill, and the only pass- enger liners built for the Atlantic trade in the last 15 years are the Ile de France, Bremem and Eur- a', This latter palr, observers be- leva, will not be Germany's only bid for the sp crown. The 60- year merger st announced, of the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd companies has re- sulted in one of the most powerful marine organizations in the world, Their merchant fleets, reduced al- most to extinction by the Treaty of Versailles, already have grown to about 80 per cent of their pre- war strength, WILSON TRADITION STRONG IN SOUTH AMES DECLARES College Youth. Developing Spirit of Inquiry in World Affairs New York.~That the youth of Am- erica Is intensely interested in in- ternational affairs and js rapidly de- veloping the "international mind" is the opinion of Sir Herbert Ames, of Montreal, who has just returned to New York from a trip through the south, visiting and lecturing at the International Relations' Clubs of the leading colleges and universities, un- der the auspices of the Carnegie En. dowment for International Peace, Sir Herbert said: "The tradition of Woodrow Wilson is strong in the south, especially in the Carolinas. The present generation of young Ameri cans seems to be fully aware of the necessity of international jo:opera. tion and is taking an intelligent in. terest in world: affairs which quite equals that of the adults, {outlay of 'cash. "The young people in the Inter- national Relations' Clubs, organized in 231 colleges in the United States, are taking such a keén interest in world relations that their membership has had to be limited and only hon or students, majoring in history and government, admitted, The clubs are performing an excellent service for this country and I believe that no other expenditure of Carnegie money brings fuller return in awakening in telligent interest in world relation. ships." League Service Recalled Sir Herbert represented his native city, Montreal, in the Dominion Par- liament for 17 years a for eight years he was a member of the Mont- real City Council, From 1919 to 1925 he was Financial Director of the League of Nations' Secretariat at Geneva, "The League of Nations by its suc cessful efforts towards bringing about stabilization in Europe has aided and is aiding in the improvement of fin- ancial and economic conditions, This {put on by the W, C, 1, U, through HAMPTON Hampton, May 22.~Dr, J. A, Elliott, Misses Nova Kersloke and Marjorie Marlow, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Fred Braishy, Bill and Dalsy, Georgetown; Mr, J, H, Cryderman; My, Fred Cryderman and dangh- ter Ruth, Bowmanville; and Miss Irene Cashourn, Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the home of C, J. Kerslake, Messrs, Elwoo" Wennell, Toronto, and Archie Maci'onald, Bowman ville, were guests of Wallace Horn recently, Edna Reynolds was a visitor in Toronto, for a fow days, last week, Sundsy Services were well atr tended, The Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hindman was presented for baptism at the morning service, which was. con- ducted by the paster, Rev. J, RR. Beek. The Bunday School session was very interesting, The scholary who wrote on the recent "Sclentis fle. Temperance,' examinations, an the "Northern Mousengor' gooey: de thelr certificates, also™ prizos donated By the H.8. and * lotal W. C. IU. Out of the eighteen who wrote ' seventeen passed, twelye with honors, The Superine tendent, 'T. Balter made the pres entation of the prizes donated by the 8, 8., being 1st, 2nd, and 4rd, Mrs. A. Pelers past president of the W. C, T. U, presented those done ated by that organization, MKvery scholar who wrote received some reward for thelr work, among some of the prises was ni kodak, fountain peng, & number of books and ever. sharp pencils, ete, Miss Katerson, Temperance, Superintendent of tha Sunday School deserves much oredit for theaintiring Interest dur« ing the campaign and the Sundny fichoo! as well as. the W, C, T, U, extend much thanks and apprecis ation of her work In helping Lo make the campaign such a success The prize winners were Eva Johns, Jessle Hogarth, Anna Wal. fel Scott, Olgas Cowling snd Aus. tin Barron, The May W, C, T, VU, meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Bilas Willams, on Tuesday, May 13th, Reports were received and the fol lowing officers elected: Presi dent~-Miss 1, Reeve; 1st Vice- Prosident---M, J, Katerson; 2nd Viee~Mrs, C, J, Kerslake, Record. ing Becretary--~Margaret Pascos) Corresponding Secratary-~Mrs, Aly vin Peters; Treasurer--~Mry, (i, Chatworthy; Convenor of Commit~ C, dohps; Law Knforgement and Logislature~Miss Luly Reynolds; Medal Contest--=Mrs, TT, Salter; Selentific Temporance--~M, J, Kat erson; Moral Education and Moth. or's Meetings--Mrs, J, R, 'Knox, Two splendid papers were 'given by Mrs, Geo, Barron and Mrs, Har- old Balter, There was a good at- fendance, The Society agreed to withdraw meetings for the summer months, Next meeting to he held at. 'the Romb of Mrs, A, Polers on October 4th, Me ahd Mrs, Chas, Shaw visited Eoniskiin friends cn Bunddy, Mr. und Mrs, Frank gory, Harold thd Roy visited the ladter's moth- or, Mrs, 'Wm. Oke, Enniskillen, on Sunday, ' Mrs, T. Viscos and 'dayghter, Margavet, visited" Mrs, R. J. Mo iKonsock, Sollng, recently, Mr, and. Mrs. Fred. Wilson, Mrs Bond and Miss Pearl Wilbur, To ronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of 8; Kersay, and on [,, Doldge accompanied Mr, Mrs. Isnac Bulmer, Oshawa, Sunday, visited relgiives here, Mr, end Mrs. W, W, Horn were on a business trip te Toronto, on Monday. The many friends of Mrs, Gert. rude Virtue express sympathy in the death of her mother<dn-law, Mrs. John Virtue, Enniskillen, Tn- torment took place at. Hampton Union Cemetery on Tuesday after. noon, Mr and Mrs. W, B, Cunnihgham, lace, Gladys Pettit, Wlorence Barns Joan Hogarth, Vera Kerslake, Dorl; Cryderman, Thelma Robbing, Mur is of direct benefit to the citizens of the United States in that it increases the purchasing ppwer of European buyers of American goods and causes the European bonds held by Ameris can investors to increase in value. For instance, the appreciation in Aus trian, Hungarian and Greek bonds, these being states the League has aided financially, has been definite, "In the judgment of many Europ- can statesmen the work of the Lea- gue in bringing about a condition of tranquility has been largely accomp- lished, This was the chief preoccu- patio., during the League's first de- cide, Plans for Next Decade "During the next ten years the League will focus its attention main ly upon problems of an economic character and Yuller international co- operation on matters of transit, health, social and humanitarian leg- islation and upon the codification of international law. "America's abstention from the League has completely dis arranged the world plan for disarmament, It now becomes necessary to have two kinds of conferences (a) those where the United States is included (which consider naval questions only) and (b) 'those where general reduction of armament by League members is dis- cussed, Now that we know America's intentions with respect to naval eon. struction, I expect the League will shortly call a general convention where land, sea and air reduction will be considered," WOMEN SPEND OVER $5,000,000 FOR COURT FUNCTIONS London, May 26~~When the first excited, beautifully gowned girl curt. sied before the King and Queen this month she had contributed more than $5,000000 which British industry benefits from the Your presentations during May, This figure is estimated from the goods ordered for the first two court presentations, They included 550,000 yards of dress materials, 12,000 yards of suitings; 5,000 yards of lace, 8,000 pairs of shoes and 4,000 fans, The 2,500,000 for the two cougts will be spent in this manner: Dresses, $1,250,000; suits, uniforms, $400,000; shoes, $175000; fans, $100,000; hairdressing, $25,000; traine ing debutantes, $25,000; photographs ers, $50,000; perfumery, cosmetics, S00: hire of motor cars, $25,000; and hotel expenses, $300,000, Tt 'will be noted silk stockings and underwear are not included and these expenditures are certain to swell the This year's courts," said the chief of a figm of court dressmakers, "will be more British than ever before," To the millions of girls wiih do not expect to see Buckingham Palace, much less be presented to Their Maj- | estics, the dressmaker imparts this RAR] ] {rm i ITT TTI and daughter Grace Cameron, visit. ed her mother, Mrs, Grace Clit worthy recently, ------ ~~ teey as follows: Evangelistic--Mrs, |' Mr and Mrs,"N, 1, Doldge, Miss » pH Wrigley's 1s good company on any trip. Its delicious flavor adds zest and enjoyment. The sugar supplies pep and energy when the day seems long, . In short it's good and good for you. AFTER EVERY MEAL wry ste ges wry BUPER-BANDITS IN JONDON Refusing to use anything but the highest-powered automobiles of nobility, a gang of super-hand- its has been defying the Scotland Yard Flying Squad recently, They use a particular make of car bhe- cause it has such acceleration that the bandits can outstrip the police after thelr "smash-and-grab' raids One car stolen wan that of the son of Sir Berkeley Sheffield, whi¢h | was used in several daring raids | and then abandoned, Later they stole a three-days-old machine outside a peer's house in Kensing~ | ton, After ralding a Jewellery storé and dashing through a num- ber of police cordens they aban« doned it after four hours' use, An~ other car was seized outside a West End showroom, and after use in a raid was returned to' the same place with a note attached to the radiater which read: 'The owner of this car has used it very badly." In an experiment to test the fensibiiity of shipping milk from Canada to China, a trial shipment was made lagt month from the port of Vancouver, The milk will he in transit for 14 days and will travel a toinl of 5,451 miles, A ee. GopYnL is so often iough to be an intangible thing . . « but Coffield builds goodwill right into their washers so that it becomes tangible and self-evident, It takes the form of strong, durable materials, powerful motors, careful assembling and painstaking inspection, That extra care . , extra degree of VALUE built into the Coffield Electric Washers expresses itself in added prestige when the Washers are put into actual use. The Coffield Electric Washers will k running in good order long after their Ten Year Racor Guar. antee has run out. They will continue for many years to save time and labor for their owners on wash-«days and will maintain the reputation for thoroughness in their work that has made them leaders wherever electric washing is the vogue. This ideal of The Coffield Washer Company in building greater value into their Washers has deves loped an enormous business for the Company in Canada. Former premises have been outgrown. A spacious new factory has been erected to manufacture sufficient machines to meet the increasing demand. Electric aD Washer tubful of clothes The Coffield Gyrator Electric Washer washes a CLEAN in from 4 to 10 mins Eleotrie or Gas Engine uy required New Head Office and Factory ates, It h washed by the Coffield. winger clot ly n----even the collars and culls, Clothes last longer when Remember, only in the Coffield Gyrator Electric: Washer will you find the tub with the bowl. bottom and the Gyrator with the offset HAMILTON Have Fi had the Cof. field Gyrator demon. strated to you? Have you seen the amazing! rapid and thoroug washing agit? Just telephone or write your nearest Coffeld distri. butor and a demonstra. tion will be made on et ent week's wash. THE COFFIELD WASHER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, ; J Branches and Warehouses: Cal h- R27 ' pot GRAY Factory and Head O HAMILTON, ONTARI Poon, prog Frm Regina, = Edmonton, Write us for the Nome and Address of onr nearest Dealet to you, information : } on soup! dress mad in he Slasele style requires seven or eight 0 material and costs (orn $125 to $630 according to the amount of embroid- | ery, It is easy to spend $250 on hand embroidery for a dress," Women, he added, are spending as much as $1,250 for their dresses, :. 'N9 SOLE AGENTS BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP Be 70 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA