THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 EXAMINATION OF BRITISH EMIGRANTS BY OWN DOCTORS Schame # Anyounced Meet Objections in the OM Land Edmonton, Oct. 17.--Establishment of two training schools, in Great Bri- tain for the purpose of giving a six weeks' course in domestic ork to girls coming to Canada for this pur- e, and A medical examination of Ci coming to Canada by Bri- tish doctors, are two of the outstand- ing plans being put into effect by the Canadian Department of igra- tion, in the interests of better and more contented settlers, Hon. Robert Forke, Federal minister of tion, stated yesterday, Mr. Forke is in Edmonton to con fer with the Alberta Government of immigration conditions if general, Nothing much has yet been on the fatter recommendation, Mr. Forke. The scheme is a tremens dous one an I he much tory work, Meantime, he is the Yatious oral Cortnmen an ussi ration with them, oly beng rected svi every promise support by hy oak yon k visited, The institut of examina of intending iting to i Great Britain by British doctors has set at rest earlier criticisms that 1 ishers objected to being examin- §|ed only by Canadian doctors, | Mr, Forke states, and this work is now proceeding very smoothly. The en- tire task is under Ca-adian medical supervist n, so that Canada has still the final sav in the matter, Oshawa Fish & Poultry Store 800 lbs, of Roastin 1,000 1b, of fatted fowl at ,., Chicken at ...ovvvirersssenneennse 396 Ibs + 33¢ Ib, Having had an offer from the farm 1 am able to offer Oshawa another big poultry bargain en Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Friday's Special & Suggestion 2,000 lbs, of Pink Salmon at ...uesesessmmsrrensinninn 20¢ Ib, Boil Salmon 15 minutes, to each pound add pinch of salt to water, Now chop parsely fine, Boil for ten minutes, Add buts ter and thicken with flour and season to taste, with same when serving, Cover fish ca --l Specials For Weekend Atlantic Mackerel .... Atlantic Haddock ,.., .,. Sea Herring .voviii0 as English Wrapped Kippers vere 20000 Boiling Cuts of Cod 1101010 veer B Ibs, for 28¢ ld Ce for 33¢ Last Delivery From Store Friday, 10,30 am. Phone 3267 SWEDISH WOMEN "IN POLITICS FOR THE CHILDREN | Visitor to Canada Outlines Sphere of Action 'in That Country Edmonton, Alta., Alta, Oct. 17.--That the women of Sweden have enter- ed politics not to assert their equa. rights but in order to make better laws for children and the home was of the main thoughts of an eo given by Mrs, Rutp Gustaf- son at the meeting of the Daugh- ters of Sweden. She has just arriv- ed from Sweden, I¢ has not been the ambition of the women of that country to enter the same political sphere as the men but they have kept in their own special fields, at the same time keeping in touch with the political affairs in order to be able to vote intelligently at election time. One of the most interesting was the es- tablishment of colonies outside the large cities where the poorer people can build cottages for summer use, and where they can have flower and vegetable gardens, Swimming and summer sports have been arranged | for the children at these country places, The land is owned by the city or communitly although the people pay a small sum which goes to cover the absolute cost of main- tenance. There is also a fund from which the people may draw money to build these country cottages and then pay it back yearly in small amounts, HICKMAN BELIEVES Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 18.--Wil- liam Edward Hickman, slayer of Marian Parker, believes the Lord has forgiven him the crime for which he is to be put to death in San Quentin prison Friday, Hick- man sald in a letter to Willlam He- menway, a former Kansas City high school classmate, The letter said: "Dear Bill, my good friend, I am most heartily sorry to have become such a contempible wretch, I as~ sure you that I shall not longer re- main in the pit of degradation, By rejecting the teachings of Christ I have ruined my character and caus- Grace of God I look to Christ for salvation," OLDEST RAIL TUNNEL CLOSED Lelcester, Oct, 18,-- Passenger trains have ceased running on the Leicester to Desford Railway, which was opened in 1832. George Stephenson, the pioneer of the rail- .fways drove the first: passenger train on the line, which runs through Glenfield Tunnel, the oldest in'the wold, It is so narrow that all the compartment windows are barred to prevent passengers putting their heads out, From Saturday to Mon- day the tunnel has been regularly closed by a white padlocked gate at each end, LORD HAS FORGIVEN ed grievous offence, At last by the "1 aa very because of io of Riduoy Eins HES ES Sd o pn health. a made of ngs, "4. ith the finest RECORD OF R-34 IS STILL STANDING i R-34, the British dirigible, set a mark nine years ago in trans- Atlantic crossings that stands to- day despite the hest efforts of the Zeppelin builders, The hig airship left East Fortune, near Edinburgh, nine years ago last summer, and made a round trip without difficul- ty. She arrived at Mineola, Long Island N, Y., 108 hours and 15 minutes, after leaving Scotland, On the return trip fram Mineola to Pulham, Norfolk, she made the distance in 78 hours and 56 min- utes, This is the only return trip to date. The Los Angeles made a one way trip from Germany four years ago. The Graf Zepplin which had equalled the westward time of R-34 at 2.15 this afternoon, has bheén damaged enroute, and still has the return trip to make to equal the performance leaving out consideration of time, of the R-34, Granulated, Inflamed Eyelids: Granulated lide or inflamed eyes spoil - anyone's appearance, DR. PETIT'S EYE SBALVE, used aver 120 years, brings instant, bless:d reliefs Te takes out' inflammation, that ugly crust disappears. Keeps eyelashes from falling out. Beautiful, sparkling eyes with healthy 1ids, lovely lashes--ey:s free from irrftation, soreness, If you faithfully use it. Just ask for DR, PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. 30c and 50c at Jury and Lovell's and all drugstores, THINKS WOMEN WILL BEAT MEN Nove Siotis ATIVE Ste 's Only a Question of Time New York, Oct. et. 16.--Now comes Miss Emilie J. Hutchinson, -assoc- fate professor of economics at Bar- nard, to predict that her sex will in time, outdistance the male. She is another of the long list of emin- ent professional people here hailing from 'way down east and her as- gociates proclaim her one of the ablest teachers of women of the day. She is a native of Yarmouth, N . 8. She is the author of the standard work, "Women's Wages in the Un- ited States," and she is convinced that once woman takes the same view of life as men, makes the same sacrifices to acquire know- ledge and make preparation for a real life work, she will advance far and fast, and make man resemble a fixed planet. "Look fg¢r ahead," she bids young women. "Select a specific vo- cation for which you are fitted in every way, and.then begin. Woman must look farther ahead than she has, The idea of a temporary vo- cation until marriage, and a hazy notion of resuming it if need comes, is not enough, There are hundreds, of new, useful, gainful and satis- fying vocations open to women who can do constructive work, and have the patience, ability and deter- mination to go through. "Women are finding, as many men have, that the enduring re- wards go to those who are prepar- ed; bluff carries only so far and in- adequate preparations invariably come to grief, eventually, Women seeking economic independence without reservations must plan for a longer career than ever before, if they would win." COMMUTERS PLAN PROTECTION ASSN. Conference Will Be Held In Windsor, Says Buffalo Report Buffalo, N. Y., Oct, 17,--Forma- tion of a Border Commuters' Pro- tective Association, to safeguard the rights of commuters living in Can- ada and working in the United Stat- es, will be completed shortly at a conference to he held in Windsor Ont. Mqyyors of the various horder towns and others interested will at- tend. The purpose of the organization will be to watch legislation it is feared shortly, will be introduced in Washington by United States Labor Department of ficials to kill the beneficial effect of a recent United States Supreme Court decision. United States con- sul will be engaged by the Cana- dians to watch the rights of the commuters, HUNGARY WANTS KING BUT REJECTS HEIR TO THRONE Premier Announces Refer endum to Select a Monarch Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 16, -- Prime Minister Stephen Bethlen, speaking at Oedensburg, West Hun- gary, declared that the couatry would soon hold a referendum to select a King for the throne which has been vacant since the abdica- tion of King Charles in 1918, The Premier declared himself against the 16-year-old Archduke Otto, son of Charles, who is now in school in Luxembourg. This is interpreted as meaning that Archduke Albert, son of the wealthy Archduke Frederick, is the leading contender for the Crown. DETAILS OF DEATH OF CHARLES GREY Surviving Brother of Vis. count Wounded by Buffalo Niarohi, Kenya Colony, South Africa, Oct 18.--Details have just reached here of the remarkable fortitude with which Charles Grey, only surviving brother of Viscount Grey and heir to 'the baronetey held by the former Ambassador to the United States, met death after be- ing wounded by a buffalo. He was hunting on the shore of Lake Tanganyika near Ufipa when he was charged by a buffalo. The animal injured him mortally but nevertheless he drove a motorhoat across the lake to Kigoma before he got even first aid treatment, Af- terwards he was transferred to Ta- bora where he died on October 1, after two months of suffering. He was the second brother of Viscount Grey to meet death in the African hunting-field, George Grey having been killed by a lion in 1911, The viscount had no children, FIRST MARRIAGE BY TELEVISION Chicago, Oct, 18.-- Miss Cora Denison and James Fowlkes, of Kansas City, were principals in what was heralded as "the first television marriage." They wepe married by Rev, Gus- tave A, Klehte, of St, Luke's Evan- gelical Church, The minister stood in a radio studio at Desplaines, Il- linois, while the bride and groom murmured their responses before a crowd at the Radio Show in the Coliseum. Dr. Klenle, with the help of tele- vision, could see the couple and hear them. They, listening to the marripge service, could see the minister, Desplaines is 80 miles from the Coliseum. ate in price, Cleve Fox Made in Brantford By HAPPY THOUGHT FOUNDRY COMPANY Limited Sold by mow The Most Beautiful Cooking Range Ever Designed few years ago nobody would have dreamed it build such a beau as the new HAPPY TI Quebec Typeall enamel Range which we now introduce, With all the famous Happy Thought heating, cooking, roasting and water heating qualities, we have combined exceptional beauty of appearance, Come and see this strikingly hand. some range, Efficient, Very moders ble to product OUGHT ul Oshawa Miss M. Millward - Port Hope FOOTBALLER QUITS London, Oct. 17.--William Ham- er, for thirty-three years a direc tor of the Bolton Wanderers Foot- ball Club, has resigned, This is stated to be owing to the fact {that he disagrees with his fellow directors on the question of high transfer fees, Mr, Hamer has offen stated that ten pounds 8 week was as much as any professional foots ball player was worth, THE DOMINION CLOTHING COMPANY Will Clear On FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Remainder of the | BANKRUPT STOCK Bought From The English Clothes Shop Limited, of 1 Avedl snappy BARGAIN BOYS' NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS with extra Bloomers, To clear at $5. 49 PANEER Brrr Brrr bs Men's Cottonade WORK PANTS to clear PRR PP pss RRRRRITPITY $1.19 BE oro cistre rrr Men's Navy Blue Serge TROUSERS, to clear at Brrr» » phan Men's BOOTS and OXFORDS to clear at $2.69 $2.98 EE BUY NOW AND Men's SLICKERS to clear at $2, 95 Men's WORK SHIRTS to clear at t48¢c Pras ss presses Pers Men's Leather Work GLOVES Bra Brrr Rrres pres p srs rras 29¢ Men's Heavy SWEATER COATS to clear at Men's Broadcloth PYJAMAS to clear at $1.00 BUY ALWAYS Toronto Men's Knee RUBBER BOOTS $3.49 to clear at BOYS' CAPS, assovted ---- to clear at PPI RN SRR SS PERPPPPRRPS Peer Pisses 49c Men's Fleece Lined COMBINATION UNDERWEAR to clear at EE EE ER Boys' Fleece COMBINATIONS, AT THE # | Dominion Clothing Co. DELIVER ~ SATISFACTION AND SERVICE ALWAYS THE BEST $1.48 95¢ 68 King St. . PHONE 2141