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AT AR ART x N TY AE fe. THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 PAGE THREE OSHAWA BA RGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS GUILTY OF INTOXICATION Louis Fogelton was sentenced to pay $10 and cost or spend ten days in the county jail in police court yesterday . when he was found guilty of being intgeicated in a public place, RELEASED ON BAIL Sydney Poole, who was taken into custody last week on a war- rant issued two years ago charg- ing him with theft from Beaton"s Dairy by conversion of funds to his own use was admitted to $3,000 bail yesterday. The bond was supplied by W. J. Richard, N. E. Bradley and himself. ATTEND TORONTO MEETING J. N. Willson, president of the Oshawa Motor Club, and E. Par- sons, 1st vice-president, are attend- ing the annual meeting of the Can- adian Automotive Association which is being held ab the Royal York Ho- tel, oronto, The os "Automotive Asso- tiation has developed into a nower- ful and influential organization and its sessions will be watched with considerable interest by the motor ing public. PRESBYTLRY TO MEET Oshawa Preshesfty will hold an important meeting opening at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in Albert St. Church. At this meet- ing officers for the ensuing year are elected. These include chair- man, secretary and treasurer. Standing committees to supervise the numerous departments - of work devolving upon the pres- bytery are also named at the September meeting. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Mike Hunt, alias Hunka, who pleaded guilty in city police court on September 3 to a charge of breaking and entering the premises of the Universal Motor Sales on Bond Street West on August 18, was placed on sus- pended sentence by Magistrate Creighton in police court yester- ay. MAPLE GROVE NEWS (Miss Marion Snowden, Corres- pondent) Maple Grove, Sept. 9--A good congregation was out on Sunday afternoon to greet our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, who 'has returned from his holidays, and who preach- ed an excellent sermon taking for his subject "Religion and Life." Miss Corsina Samis spent a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hockin and daughter, Eileen, and Mr. Ted Foley visited relatives in Oshawa on Sunday. Miss Ellen Gimblett visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner, New- castle, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Caskey and Mrs. Frost, Sterling, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tru- man Power on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday on Sunday. Mrs. Braund, Oshawa, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Cecil Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden visited relatives in Newcastle on Sunday, LAMBLE'S STORE IS UP-TO-DATE F. T. Lamble, 9 Simcoe street scuth, specializes in high class iadies' and children's wear, hos- iery and lingerie. The stock of this popular shop is always kept thoroughly up-to-date and it has built up a large patronage. F. T. Lamble, proprietor, has al- ways kept the needs of the buyer primarily in mind. DOROTHEA HAT SHOP POPULAR When it comes to <hoosing a kat, the discriminating ladies of Oshawa and District are well aware that they may find the latest and smartest models at the Dorothea Hat Shop, King Street east. It matters not the change in the fashions or the mode for this attractive store is always abreast of the times. Although reasonable in its prices, the Dor- othea Hat Shop never sacrifices style or quality. Too Late to Classify 'WANTED-- CAPABLE CANA- dian woman to take full charge. 2 adults, 2 children, Steady em- ployment if suited. Sleep out preferred. Box 568 Limes. (59¢) MAN REQUIRED WITH FAIR education to take over dutles and investment of one of our men unable to move from Toron- to. Sweetman Chocolates Ltd., King and McMillan, (59a) WANTED--SMALL BUSINESS, showing a good revenue, or would go into partnership with Tesponsible party. Box 567 Times. (59¢) FOR RENT SPLENDID house, beautiful lawn, best resi- dentia] district, hot water heat- ing, oak floors, open hearth, laundry - tubs, double garage. Phone 2982J. (59¢) Coming Events NEW WESTMOUNT PAVILION, Thursday, Sept. 10, Special en- gagement, Noel Allen with his colored orchestra. (57¢) LAYMEN WILL PLEASE RE- member "Welcome Supper" for Dr. Oliver in Simcoe Church at six thirty Friday evening, Tickets fifty cents. Every- body heartily invited to St. Andrew's Church where this gifted leader speaks at eight o'clock, (59a) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service OC. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 EYE SURVEYS The of large 1. of persons leaves, no doubt of the vast eed of a service such as ours. Close +0 half the total population of any com- ould need help in seeing, That fact hould make many suspicious of the service their eyes are Fiving. It in- dicates has possibly YOU, e reader, ie ho g with the 'comfort you should; NEW POLICY FOR CANADA IS URGED (Continued from page 1) same sort of spirit snould be shown. It is quite plain that in an important new project of this kind there is no room for straight partisanship, there is no room for governments in power to consider as a first business the keeping of themselves in power as has been the history of Canada now for many years, when they should give themselves first to the ag- gressive development and admin- istration of the country. "The development could not take place unless we were to elim- inate, not only political partisan- ship, but the accompanying waste- ful, indifferent and casual admin. istration which is the great enemy within democratic government. "I could not advance the pres- ent ideas in respect to a new policy for Canadian development without pressing the view that it should be begun and administer- ed over definite period of years under a national non-partisan ad- ministration." BROOKLIN NEWS (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon- dent) Brooklin, Sept. 8.--Mr. and Mrs. E. Hogarth and family of Napanee spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. G, Brown and son, Newton, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W..Croxall. Mr. S. Ireland, .of Toronto, is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Helen Vipond spent the week-end with friends in' Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. C. Trimble, of Winnipeg, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. C. Wilson. Mre and Mrs. G. S. White and family, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey. A very interesting game of ladies' softball was played here on Monday evening with Black- stock and Brooklin. Our girls did the best win and right up till the second to the last innings it was 8-0 in favour of the Brooklin girls, but during the last. two in- nings The girls didn't play so well leaving the score 8-10 in favour of Blackstock. Be sure and see the game on Friday evening, Sept. 11, between Pickering and Brooklin ladies at 5.30 sharp. A very pretty Autumn wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey on Saturday, September 5th, at three o'clock, when their daughter, Hilda Mary, was united in mar- riage to . Mr. Edward George Michell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Michell, Green River. The Rev. P. L, Jull officiated. The living room was beauti- fully decorated with gladiolis and ferns, which made a pretty setting for the bridal party. The bride who was given in marriage by her father looked very pretty in a gown of pale pink net over satin with a band of orange blossoms on her hair, Her bouquet was of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley and fern. She wore a crystal pendant groom Miss Elinor Mackey, sister of the bride was her only attendant, wearing a frock of pale blue net over satin and carried a bouquet of red roses and lilies with fern, Mr. Hugh Michell, brother of the groom, attended as groomsman. The wedding music was played by Mrs. R. R. Richardson, sister of the bride, and during the signing of the register, Mrs S. N. Griffen, also sister of the bride sang a very pleasing solo, "At Dawning." At the reception following the ceremony Mrs. C. L. Mackey wore a green chiffon. Mrs. J. Michell, who received with Mrs. C. L. Mackey wore a green lace and georgette. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Michell left by motor! for Montreal. The bride ttravelled wearing a black and red satin ensemble with a fox fur. Her shoes and hat were the same chic shade. Mr. and Mfs. Michell will re- side in Montreal, set with a diamond, a gift of the' WARD'S STORE ENTERPRISING Fair prices, careful buying and a large selection have built up an ever increasing business for Ward's dry goods, and ladies' ready-to-wear store at 31.33 Simcoe street south. One of the largest stores in the city, Ward's occupies an important place in serving the needs of Oshawa and surrounding territory. Its success may be largely attributed to the enterprise and ability of its manager, J. C. Ward, who is a merchant of wide experience. EXPECT BRITAIN T0 ENTER STRONG TEAM IN RACES Will Make Effort To Again Hold Famous Schneider Cup London.--Britain"s team of three racing pilots for the 11th Schneider Trophy contest, to be held over the Solent and Spit- head on Sept. 12, may be select- ed in 10 different ways from the eligible members of the High Speed Flight now in training at Calshot Air Station. In 1929 the British team was announced only a day or two be- fore the contest. Probably a sim- ilar course will be followed this year, but this much may be said, that the three pilots finally chosen, whoever they may be, seem certain to rank as the best racing team to represent Great Britain since Jacques Schneider first offered the Trophy for in- ternational competition, Year by year knowledge grows about the art of flying at six miles a minute and more, The pilots are accustomed to the idea of moving at speeds so far out- side the range of ordinary ex- perience. Squadron Leader A. H. Orlebar, captain of the team, is working on a solid basis of facts and experience; there is science and definite purpose in his plans where earlier years have known only a process of trial and error. They are unassuming, at first sight quite ordinary young men, these high speed pilots under the command of an exceptional "'skip- per' in Orlebar, himself the hold- er of the world's speed record and captain of the British team in 1929. You would not notice any one of them particularly in a crowd. Orlebar--apparently thin al- most to emaciation, with a brown lean face calling to mind an eagle or a Red Indian chieftain, gentle in manner and always courteous--is one of those rare men who are born to lead others. His keen, aquiline face and steady eyes are the index of a determined, aristocratic mind. His voice is high-pitched and "finicky", his smile is ready and winning, but there is no one on the air station who questions his instructions for a moment, none who doubts his great knowledge and skill. One and all, officers, airmen and the technical experts attached to the High Speed Flight, they give homage and ready obedience to the "old man'. His is the onerous and sometimes hazardous task to fly each machine on its first trials, not only when they are delivered at the station but after every important modification. First in rank among the fly- ing members of the team come three flight lieutenants--George Stainforth, John Boothman, and F, W. Long. Stainforth is the only flying member of this year's Flight who was also there in 1929, when trouble with engine carburation 'in the machine he was detailed to fly kept him out of the race. Tall with fair hair and fair moustache, and good- looking, he is more the army officer in appearance than the airman, a fact explained by his Sandhurst training and four years of service with the "Buffs". They say he is the most silent man in the Royal Air Force, and there is much humorous specula- tion about the difficulty he must bave in making a report to Orle- bar after a trial flight. For 'George" is the "old man's" trusted lieutenant, old in experi- ence of high speed flying and a matchless watcher of the idiosyn- crasies of racing seaplanes; dre- quently he ascends with the sole object of checking up Orlebar's own observations. He is the champion revolver shot of the R. A:F., was rifle champion in 1928, and has figured in the "King's Hundred", that exclusive com- pany of magnificent shots. Boothman is a marked con- trast. Stocky, with a rolling gait and a ruddy, cheerful counten- ance, "Johnny" radiates good fel- lowship. His quick brown eyes are warm, and twinkle readily; his hands, when unoccupied, are invariably shoved as far as pos- sible into his trouser pockets, giving an appearance of. indvl- ence entirely belied by his splen~ did record of service right from the age of 16, when he joined up as a voluntary motorcar driver with the French Red Cross, Since the-béginning of last year he has been engaged on special research work with high-speed aircraft at the Marine Experimental: Estab- lishment at Felixstowe, and is certainly one-of the threg or four pilots in Great Britain who are acknowledged authorities' on bizh-spced flying. Like some other of his present companions, he bas met terrible risks in the FLOOD LIGHTS TO PLAY ONLONDON'S HISTORIC PLACES Metropolis Will Be Gayly Lighted During Illumin- ation Congress London. -- ¥lood-lighting London in connection with the International Illumination Con- gress is going to be on a much larger scale than at first intended and for a longer period too. The special lighting was originally in- tended to last only a week from the opening of the Congress, Sep- tember 1, but it has been tHecided to keep it going almost four weeks, between September 1 and 26. London an hour or so after sunset will be a city of light in which sightseers will view histor- ic buildings and familiar thor- oughfares in a setting never be- fore rivalled. Picturesque as was the experimental illumination on the evening of July 21, the actual display will be much more im- pressive. In many cases the light. ing will be three times as power- ful as during the initial tests. The flood-lighting will begin at 9 p.m. and last until midnight, Sundays included. Among the buildings specially illuminated will , be: Buckingham Palace, Houses of Parliament, Big Ben Tower, Westminster Abbey, Ad- miralty Arch, Nelson's Column, Victoria Memorial, Westminster Cathedral, Horse Guards Parade, National Gallery, Tower Bridge and St. James' Park lake and flower beds. Whitehall will become a "great white way," by the extension and amplification of its high pressure gas lighting, and the Victoria Em bankment an attractive electric lighted boulevard, Big Ben Tow- er will be illuminated on all four sides and should be visible from all round London. The Thames will become a highway of light, and fire-floats on the river will throw up lofty jets of water on which beams of varying colors will be projected. On Sept 1 and 2 other items of special interest, several of which will be in the nature of surprises, will be added to the programme. Between 11 p.m, and 1 a.m. oa Sept. 2 there will be a special ex- hibition of aerodrome and air- craft lighting at Croydon which will bg the most up-to-date in the world. With the hearty co-opera- tion of well-known stores and ho- tels, street and floodlighting will be a conspicuous feature of Re- gent-street, Piccadilly, Kensing- ton High-street and many other popular shopping centres, in course of his experimental work and has overcome them by the exercise of cool courage and strength beyond the ordinary. He will still tell you, with surprise that he ever managed to do so, how he smashed the dashboard and sides of the fuselage, using only his hands and his feet (cov- ered in soft rubber shoes) to extricate himself from the racer which crashed upside down in the sea and pinned him under water, The experience has not disturbed him one whit; a man of iron is this jolly, placid Lon- doner from Harrow, where he was born in 1901, Long was born in Somerset and has never seen the American continent, But his hair, light brown and sparse at the temples, blue eyes and tanned face with rather high cheekbones have in- disputably that intangible "over- seas" quality which would lead nine persons out of 10 to Buess that his native town was some- where in the new world, He is serious, too, with more than & little of the conscious strict de- votion to duty which marks the American,' and speaks only to the point. Like Boothman, whose close friend he is, Long has been engaged for nearly two years past in much high-speed research, He is a superb, dependable pilot, Perhaps the artist pilot of the team is Flying Officer Snaith, the little, dark eyed ranker of- ficer who began his flying career as a boy in the Royal Flying Corps in 1917. He is popular, full of fun and prankish tricks, and a magnificent athlete, hold- ing, among other distinctions, the R.A.F. half mile record in two minutes and a fraction of a second, and Rugby football rap. His flying is assured and beauti- ful, every turn a marvel of ex- actness and every landing per- fect. Naturally a favorite with the non-commissioned airmen on the station, his artistic handling of enthusiasm in the sergeants' mess, where nothing can sway the belief that if pre-eminence can be accorded among pilots of such supreme ability, Snaith is the best of the lot. READY TO AID IN SEARCH ' Victoria, Sept. 10--Three planes of the Canadian Airways, engaged in government survey work on Van- couver Island," were ready to aid in the scarch today for Don Moyle, and G. A. Aflen, United States fliers who have not been reported since they left the Japanese coast Tues- day on a non-stop flight across the Pacific, A Kentuckian had 17 children, all boys. When they came of age they voted uniformly the Democratic ticket--all except one boy. The father was asked to explain this evid nt fall from grace, al," said he, "I've always tried to bring them boys up right, in the fear of the Lord, and Democrats to the bone; but John, the ornery cuss, got to readin'," of the racing craft is the subject | KEDRON NEWS (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Corres- pondent) Kedron, Sept. 8--Mrs. 'S. Conlin and Miss Marguerite Conlin attend- ed the Exhibition on Thursday. Mr. Henry Berry of Regina, Sask, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Zverett Mountjoy. Miss Lillie Lytle, Toronto, was a recent guest of Mr. John Mountjoy. Mr. George Skinner, Toronto, has heen visiting for a 3 fey days with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. VanDyke. Mr. Albert Luke and Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and family, Mrs. John Mountjoy and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, Myrtle. Miss Kathleen Conlin, Oshawa, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin. Miss Maxine Pereman, Columbus, visited on Sunday with Miss Lena Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman. Miss Hazel VanDyke attended the Exhibition and visited with re- 1 latives in Toronto last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Glover on the birth of a son at thei home on Thursday, Sept. 3rd. Miss Marjorie McGregor of Leth- bridge, Alta., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin visit- ed the latter's sister, Mrs, Chas. Warne, Oshawa. Mr. Wm. Harvey, Mr. Arthur Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hut- chings attended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. George Harvey of Tyrone on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Hepburn entertained her grandchildren to a party on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Shortridge and son Wilfred of Brooklin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. VanDyke. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Gibson, Douglas and Alan and Miss Laura Wickett, Oshawa, visited on Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke. Miss Violet Pingle of Windsor, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Wilson, Freda and Robert were week-end guests of his father, Mr. Robert Wilson, N. Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Israel and Miss Israel, Rochester and Mr, and Mrs. Hooper, Bowmanville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hancock on Monday. Mrs. S. Conlin and Miss guerite Conlin visited Mrs. Quick, Bowmanville, on Friday. The Golden Links Class concert which was held in Kedron Church on Thursday evening was a splen- did success. Two plays "Two Deaf Men" and "Not a Man in the House," were well presented by the girls. Violin selections were given by Miss Maud Cooper accompanied by Miss Mildred Webber, Columbus and Miss Ferne Lidgett, Oshawa, and Miss Annie McMaster, Zion, favored with piano duets. Miss Marjorie Parker recited Canada, Our. Canada. The girls deserve credit for the splendid concert. Proceeds were over eighteen dol- lars, A large number from here at- tended the school fair held at Alex- andra Park, Oshawa, on Tuesday afternoon. Congratulations to the pupils of Maxwell's and Conlin's schools who were successful in win- ning prizes. Mrs. Harold Mountjoy, Murray and Gladys visited Mrs, A, Shaw, Oshawa, on Tuesday. Mrs. Nesbitt, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Black and Barbara, Wood- Mar- Wm. stock, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Davis. Mr. Frank C. Lee, Ottawa, is spending this week with his par- spending this week with his par« ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. Mr, Marwood Heard visited on Friday with Gordon Davis. Mr, and. Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mr. Frank Lee and Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Lee were in Toronto and attended the Exhibition on i Teesdayy Low Prices For Fish Are Causing Anxiety St. John's, Nfld.,-- (C.P.) --Low fish prices are causing Newfound- land fishermen much uneasiness, and the situation along the north- ern coast is regarded as serious, as a result of the poor returns from the first cargo of Labrador catch, of which only a part has been sold here at $2.50 a quintal (112 pounds) or less. Along the coast it is re= ported that only $1.75 is being paid, and discouraging reports from the foreign markets render it question- able whether even this price will hold for the bulk of the season's catch on which the northerh peo- ple are almost entirely dependent for their winter's supplies, Maintain an Even If another, that possesses vital health-giving qualities at an exceptionally low price, it is Nature's Best Tomato Juice. No one will deny that vitamins A, B, C and D are contained therein, and nobody will deny that LOBLAW"S price is a bar- gain. stock up on this line will be a Thrifty Move. To LOBLAWS SPECIAL PRICE soul LOBLAW GROCETERIAS, 5 [WE SELL FOR Less] thereisone product above 213 SPECIAL--One that thrifty housewives cannot afford to miss. For Sparkling Floors and Furniture use 0 LD EN bo) LISH Combination Offer WAX: You Save 41c on this deal 16th ¥ i Lu. for Both Orders Delivered Twice Daily Delivery Charge 5¢ S59 BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDE 8 oz. Tin 33¢c RINSO Soaks Clothes Whiter 3 reac 250 Fre RED AND WHITE RUBBER RINGS Loblaw School-Book Covers io Sebel Chilldsen whe be oy CROCETER LY Monday, Sept. 14 to Saturday, Se 'Free . 19 H.P. SAUCE "The One and Only"' 27c Bottle FOR PICKLING TIME bess OC Extra Heavy ZINC JAR RINGS Extra Heavy Q lite Sos 1 5C IMPERIAL PAROWAX i Ib. Package 12¢ DURHAM BRAND MUSTARD Bulk » 40c PUFFED SPECIAL--F ine Quality Pure HONEY 41/5 ib. pail 36° | > § 1 BLENDED VINEGAR Best for all Pickling Purposes......o.Gallon xXx SPIRIT VINEGAR 39¢ cn 390 MALT VINEGAR CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S MALT VINEGAR soe soe 19C 2000 or. 260 SWEET PICKLES 42 oz. Glass MIXED w 39°