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HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, New Transfer Scheme Meets With Success London, Sept. 28.--The transfer of nearly 1,000 boys of 10 and 17 from the depressed areas to posts in various parts of the country has been accomplished since February by the Ministry of Labor. through the Juvenile Unemployment Cent- res, These lads, from South Wales, Durham, Northumberland, and Scotland have proved to be alert and adaptable in their new employ- ment. It is hoped that the Prime Minister's appeal to employers will enable the Ministry to transfer an additional 4,000 boys from Wales and Durham. An official of the Labor Minis- try told the "Daily News" that 2,600 boys are now in training at the centres. To remove the risk of loss of self-respect by idleness the boys are taught praetical work such as carpentry and general repairs, and the eurrieulum is varied to in- clude organized games. The majority of the boys remain in the jobs found for them. A few return (under the impulse of home sickness), but after a heart-to- heart talk with their parents, go back again. The lads are absorbed into indus- try under thes protective coendi- tions: Jobs carefully selected with a view to the candidate's fitness. * No blind alley employment. Contimuous occupation, with the assurance of advancement. Wages sufficient to keep the boys in lodging and not less than the normal rate paid to boys in a par- ticular occupation. Local juvenile advisory commit- tees select the boys lodgings and keep an eye on him. The settlement of the boys has been greatly helped by Welsh societ ies and Rotary Clubs. Here are some of the callings into which the boys have fitted. Distributive trad- es, engineering fitting and turning, laboratory assistants, clerical, gen- eral laborers, farming. quay hotel and then went into the A boy obtained a place in Tor- Labor Exchange with a photograph of his brother saying: '"He's a bet- ter boy than I am; Can you find him a job?" The brother is now working a few doors away. SOLDIERS KILLED IN MAGAZINE BLAST Brussels, Sept, 28.--Two soldiers were burned to death and a third 1s missing in the tire caused by = series of explosions, which early today wrecked the fortifications and powder magazine at Hoboken, near Antwerp, The inhabitants of Antwerp were alarmed by explosions which shook the city and which recurred at fre- quent intervals for a quarter of an hour, The Reward of Years of Toil F YOU comtemplate an auction sale, | the closing out of your ycars of ef- fort in building up a complete farm equipment, the Standard Bank is splen. didly equipped to cater to your finan- cial needs, Our local manager and his staff will gladly make all arrangements for the collection and discounting of all sale notes and for furnishing an ex- tension of credit where necessary. A successful sale is entively dependent upon sound financial arrangements, THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ESTABLISHED 1873 E. C, HODGINS Manager, Oshawa Branch Branche alo ot Bown: Rrasklin, Newcastle. Part Perry. Whithy An investigation showed that the fire which caused great damage to the fortifications was the work of malefactors and three persons, whose names have not been divulg- have been arrested. SWARM OF PLANES Portland, Me., Sept. 28.--Led by a formation of navy pursuit planes a swarm of momoplanes and bi- planes swept over the city today in an air parade, the opening event of an air meet held in connection with a two-day dedication of the Portland Airport. More than 2.- 000 persons had gathered at the airport to look over the 34 planes that had arrived during the past 24 hours, and to witness the events. 45 YEARS' SERVICE ON WALL STREET New York, Sept. 28.--Richard L. Bamford who is retiring tomor- row as superintendent of telegraph and reporters on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, said today that in the 30 years of his service, in which he had witness- ed hundreds of thousands of trans- actions made on the nod of the head and involving millions of dol- lars he hal never seen a single contract repudiated. For a number of years he has been one of the most important figures in the administration of the Stock Exchange. In that time it has been his job to sound the the gong which opened and closed business on the exchange floor. He is retiring after 45 years of active dutv in reporting or seeing reported the quotations in secur-- ties. He has seen transactions on the exchange grow from 40,000 shares a day to more than 5,000,- 000 shares, the price of seats mount from $14,000 to $415,000, and the number of stocks cleared through the clearing honse increase '| from 10 to more than 400. AMATFUR RANDSMFN TO DISCUSS CONTEST Goderich, Sept. 25. -- The God- erich Citzens' Band has received. notice of a meeting of the Ontario Amateur Bands Association te he held in Musicians' Temnle, 24 Unt- versity avenue Torontn, Wednes- day, October 10, The notice states that matters relating to the racant contest at the Canadian Nationa! Fixhibhition will ha Aiscuss- ed and plans mada for 1029. Much discontent is sald to ex- ist over the awards in tha hand econ- certs at tha Canadian National Fix- hibition this year, That the awards in Olaes (01 were 'esnertally unsatisfactory has heen heard from many quarters. FORMALLY, RRONGNTIZED Ottawa, Sant, 28 --Sennr Romulo Vareags Mechiga, Viee-Consul of Mexico in Torontn has heen recog- nized as snech hv ¥ig Excellency the (lovernor-General. Ral a "= Good toLook at Bettertodrive and Better still to Own ee Seeking popularity Chevrolet is not due to its on » » mor to its l r alone + » but to the combination of these qualities with amazing strength and dependability, Chevrolet is a GREAT car to own » » Acar that will go anywhere there is a road, that will brave the worst of weather, that will make mere sport of steepest hills, Roadster Rondoer 4625 Sar ouming Femoral ond Spere Tire last, There's at any price , 5 19 on, Plas of the most Factory, W. ERA Er prises at Fac x7: Just look closely at Chevrolet , , at the sturdy channel-steel frame chassis, the Fisher Bodies, the powerful, clean-cut valve-in- head engine, the big, non-locking four- wheel brakes, the one-piece, banjo- type rear axle bousing, the invar- strut pistons, and at its multitude of other features , , all built to the real reason why . far more people are buying Cheyro- - lets this year, than any other car . because it's a better C-20-9-208 . General Motors' own deferred comvemicns and atbiping owt of mcome. lo Sm oversment fa > wey of CHEVROLET Ontario Motor Sales, Limited J9 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 900 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Radiotrons UX-1218, Power Awlifise for UX-201B, UX.201A, WX-28, UX-171A, AC tubes UX.226, UY.227. Westingho BODY AT NIAGARA ORDERED EXHUMED Nnagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 28.-- An exhumation order is the new- est development in the mystery of the death of the woman whose body was discovered in a dense bush above Falls View last Sun- day. The body will be exhumed tomorrow morning in an effort, it is understood, to find if traces ot poison are present. No reason is given for the new move by Coroner McGarry, who to- night confirmed the report that such an order has been received from the Attorney-General, There is little doubt held but that the woman is Mrs, Lillian Gor- vett, wife of a London printer, more hushands of missing women arrived in the city this afternoon and laid claim to the body, Fred B, Bellring, Niagara Sanitarium Lockport, N.Y,, said his wife, when she disappeared on March 7 last, was dressed in similar wearing ap- parel to that found on the body, The woman who gave the stranger water definitely said that the pho- tograph shown today was not that of her caller, The other missing woman is Mrs. Kittie Brown, wife of John Brown of Smithville, Ont. who has heen away from her home for three months. She also wore similar garments to those on the hody, but the police are inclin. ed to believe that it is Mrs. Gor- vett. BANK HELD UP Jackson Minn., Sept, 28.--Five bandits held up the Brown Nation- al Bank here this afternoon, fore- ed seven employees and patrons of the bank to lie on the floor and fled with $6,000 in cash and be- tween $30,000 and $40,000 in bonds. The bulk of the bonds were not registered, A, R, Albertus, assistant cashier, sald, REFUGEE ADMITS IDENTITY Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 28.-- Arrested here and identified by fingerprints as Charles Schemack- er, alias Clarence Beard, escaped fnmate from the Lansing, Mich, Hospital for the Criminal Insane, and the State Hospital at Lima, Ohio, a prisoner admitted his fden- tity to Deputy Sheriffs today and claimed participation in six bank robberies in Detroit and two in Cleveland. OWNER OF U.S. RACING YACHT EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN SPAIN Seville, Spain, Sept. 27--George E. Baker of Detroit, captain and owner, with his brother, on the yacht Azara, died yesterday a few minutes after a sudden illness while the yacht was lying in the Guadalaquivar River. The Azara was brought from the great lakes to New York by Mr. Baker and his brother, Frank Baker, ast July and on July 8, with four pther vachts, started on the race to Santander sponsored zq King Alfonso. he non-arrival of the Azara after the other craft were in port caused fears for her safety. After a general search, the Azara was located off the Spanish coast on August 2. HOOVER T0 URGE ST. LAWRENCE PLAN Republicans Issue Manifes- to Saying Candidate Will Advocate Construction Washington, Sept. 28.--A Repub- lican manifesto issued at head- quarters stressed the efforts of Mr. Hoover to bring about an under- standing with Canada on the St. Lawrence waterway proposal. The manifesto goes on to em- phasize the attitude Hoover has taken to the proposed St. Lawrence deep waterway. The St. Lawr- ence route to the sea will be a great advantage to the western farmer, says the manifesto, and it is implied that Hoover, if elected, will use every means in his power to make the St. Lawrence deep waterway an accomplished fact. Before his nomination, Hoover on several occasions expressed himself strongly in favor of joint Canadian and American develop- ment of the St. Lawrence route, it is pointed out. Governor Alfred Smith has fav- ored the alternate all-American route through New York State. HONEY AS A DISINFECTANT (From the New York Times) When the National Beekeepers' Assoctation offered $1,000 several years ago to the man who could approximately imitate the work of the bee in the production of honey comb it was not anticipated that any one would soon collect the money. The beekeepers knew their bees. The $1,000 is still waiting. Scientists are fascinated by the systematic life of bees and are be- ginning to discover some new facts about their product. - One reason for the value of honey as a food for man has heen found out. Old- time beekeepers have always known that if honey is placed in a barrel not thoroughly dry the seams will open and the honey will run out. Science has discovered that it ah- sorbs the moisture from anything damp with which it comes in con- tect. It draws moisture from the staves of the barrel. Further investigation of this Sarr , Phode 58) Sold By} cranton Coal : C os Long Burning Coal A good, hard, long-burning anthracite that is practically, free from impurity and leaves only a clean, powdery ash That's the kind of coal that will give real satisfaction. If you want that kind of coal buy Delaware, Lackawan- na & Western Scranton Anthracite. No better eoal for any, money. - E. V. Lander Sole Agiat for Oshawa i Office and Yards, 43 Kid SW. W Cade Sa -- -- re _ lack of any form of bacteria In honey is caused in the same way. An unlucky microbe falling into a honey pot dries up and dies. Honey is its own disinfectant, It is one of the safest foods in the world. Seal- ed in the wazen cells of the comb, it is kept clean and pure, and when it is extracted and exposed to the air it kills any dangerous organ- isms falling into it by absorbing their liquid content. What most of us are waiting for now, we think, is for some one to come forward and solve the cele- brated Langsner mystery case.-- é MARCONI SHOP The Best in Radios Kingston Rd. West Phone 882 r 4 {latin ------ rs Tre mene ay, A TONE Ample power--extreme simplicity--exception. al selectivity. modern, cabinet of burl walnut, A artistic Achievement by TON! Specialists "" Since 1849 Seven A. C. Radio- trons and one rectifier tube in a neutrodyne circuit. Operated from the light socket. Eight tube console $340.00 (Complete with tubes) HEAR the Williams Super- Electric and prepare for a thrill! You never could have believed that the tone of a radio could be so natural, so true to delicate nuances or, sonorous climaxes.' For seventy-nine years, Williams Has proved its supremacy in the field of tone research and production. Williams alone among Canadian receivers, embodies the exclusive Tonal speaker chamber. You owe it to yourself to hear what this, means to you and your family, Board in the, See the new Williams at any of these Oshawa Stores The Adams' Furniture Co., Ltd. The Bowra Electric Shop 70 Simcoe St. North 13 Simcoe St. Ask your nearest dealer, THE WILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY, LIMITED, OSHAWA, CANADA. St. South