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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 PAGE NINE -- RELIGIOUS ANGLE OF KING BORIS' "MARRIAGE NOW REPORTED SETTLED Vienna, Apr. 10--A central ra- dio dispatca from Budapest yester- day said the Huagarian pro-Gov- prament newspape: Pester Lloyd claimed that the religious angle of {ze marriage problem of King Bor- (3 of Buigaria had been settled.' - A Sofia dispatch published in the pester Lloyd at Budapest asserted that Pope Plus XI had consentea to a marriage hetween Princess Gi- ovanna, Koman Catholiz daughter of the King of Italy, end King Boris, an orthodox Catholic, also permitting the future Crown Prince to be baptized in the Orthodox Church, the Budapest advices said. Ot her--ehif Bod should be baptiz- ed in the Roman Church, according to the dispatch. The Royal wedding would be performed first in the Orthodox Church and then in the Roman Chiirch. Premier Benito Mussolini, of It- aly, figured prominently in the re- ported negotiations, the Sofia dis- patch added. King Boris is 35 years old and has been reported engaged to most of the eligible Princesses of Eur- ope. The latest engagement re- ported was to Princess Giovanna, who is 21, but the religious differ- ences were understood to have pre- vented the marriage, RESTORING NRNER GIVES DICTATOR HOLD ON SPAIN Primo de Rivera's Popule~ larity Due to Ending Morocca War Paris, April 10.--Primo de Ri- vera's Government owes its popu- larity to the fact that it ended the costly Moroccan War, Edouard Hesley writes in "Le Journal." Re- ferring to the Spanish dictatorship, he says: "First of all, it is useless to deny that large masses of the people like it. The liberties which were cur- tailed by the present government were merely theoretical liberties which are quickly forgotten once one isn't used to them any more. "Though the present Govern- ment limits somewhat the citizen's rights, it gives him, on the other hand, an atmosphere of order and quiet. Spain loves the calm, that reigns ever since Primo de Rivera became a dictator. She doesn't seem to relish upheavals, Many Improvements Made "Anyhow, Primo's dictatorship has a paternal character. Business fs fine. In social questions the dictator shows an obvious good will. 'Since his Government doesn't have to bother about party strug- gles, and since it has ruled now longer than any preceding Govern- ment, it has been able to accom- plish many improvements in pub- lic hygiene and the like. "Most of all, Primo de Rivera's government counts on one fact which made it popular; it put an end to the Moroccan War, Therg is no longer a call for troops and reserve troops, no more waste of millions of pesetas and human lives in military occupations. The peo- ple. remember this fact. Public opinion therefore speaks in favor of the general. "Primo de Rivera counts on the support of public opinion, and sometimes introduces reforms which would have aroused violent objections in former days. Primo de Rivera ruled that horses should be reasonably protected at the bull- fights, so as to make the sport less cruel. What the Spaniards would not have tolerated from any other government they accepted from Primo de Rivera without his being obliged to show his fists. Shows His Fist "But he does have 'fists,' figur- aaively speaking. And he does show them when necessary. The good naturedness of his dictator- ship is only an outside aspect, At the inside one finds that real force is the very backbone of this Gov- ernment. "First of all, there is the police. The police are skilful, active and soundly organized, The dictator knows what goes on all over the kingdom; the artillery regiments of Ciulad Real realized that the other day at their own expense. "The police not only watch things but act when necessary. The civic guards, sort of gendarmes, who are chosp with special care from the age of sixteen on and who are given special training, are a precious instrument in the hands of an energetic Government. "] saw some years ago how thirty or forty thousand Cataloni- ans--people who weren't 'wash- rags'--Ileft the 'Rambla' of Barce- lona in a few moments after hav- ing engaged in demonstrations there noisily for more than an hour when they saw fifty policemen ar- rive with drawn sabers. Army Back of Dictator "One can't merely wish himself into a dictatorship. If General Pri- mo de Rivera succeeded so well in achieving a quiet 'coup d'etat' that brought him the entire government power, and if the King--a very well informed judge of matters, in- deed--admitted him immediately to that power, it means that he re- presented something more than a mere personal will power. The 'most virile, the most daring and the most imperious leader can't control an entire nation for long by his own force alone. "From the very beginning--and this is the explanation of his pow- er--Primo de Rivera had the ma- | DFAN SINCLAIR LAIRD DEAN LAIRD'S SIXTH ANNUAL 21-DAY TOUR AcrossCanadas Back '340 "mane Corresponding fares from other points. Leaving Toronto by special train via CANADIAN PACIFIC - Monday, July >2, 1929 se . di i laces. . Secioe 600 Bo FO er ves Besidty Spots Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley Motor Drives--Extensive sight-seeing trip on Banff-Windermere highway. Steamer Trips--Kootenay Lake, Puget Sound, and across the Great es. IMustrated booklet giving full information can be had on application to local Canadian Pacific Agent, or to Wm. Fulton, Asst. General Passenger Agent ,C.P.R., Toronto, Ontario, or to Macdonald College P.O., Que. jority of the army back of him. The infantry and cavalry are, and always have been, whole-heartedly on hig side. The army is every- thing in Spain. Look at the poli- ticilans who tried to overthrow the military dictatorship in the name of civil liberties. On whose assis- jute did they rely? On the artil- ery." "Blockade", Story of Rum Runners to Be Here. Tomorrow All the mighty drama and sweeping thrills of war on the high seas will be offered on the New Martin theatre screen Thursday when "Blockade," FBO's great melodrama of rum row, opens for a three day showing. Ann Q. Nilsson, given a role for which she declares she had been waiting through the whole of nef career, strikes dramatic heights as hte queen of the rum pirates. Around her is woven a gripping tale of adventure, intrigue and love. In the supporting cast are Wal- lace 'McDonald, Walter McGrail and James Bradbury, Jr., all fcon- tributing fine performances. George B. Seitz, remeribered for such classic thrill shows as "The Blood Ship," the "Great Mail Rob- bery," and "The Vanishing Ameri- can," directed the picture from the original story by Louis Sarecky and John Twist, PORTUGAL REVOLT WAS SMALL AFFAIR Plot Involved Only Few Of- ficers and Men In the Army London, April 10, -- The facts concerning a recent report that another revolution had broken out in Portugal were revealed in pri- vate advices from Lisbon yesterday showing that a plot in the army actually was discovered but that it was a small scale affair regardea as of little importance, Two officers, several sergeants in an infantry regiment, five ser- geants and several corporals in an artillery regiment and several chasseurs were arrested. Several civilians also were taken into cus- tody, but later released. VIMY ANNIVERSARY IS COMMEMORATED Toronto, Ont., April 10.--No of- ficial function marked the twelfth anniversary of the great Canadian triumph at Vimy Ridge yesterday, so far as Toronto was concerned, but numerous regimental and vet- erans' associations commemoratea the date. School children were re- minded of the significance of the anniversary in the course of their studies. COAL-- Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street E. Orders Promptly Delivered laasfanslanale GRETA A Tale Tense and Throbbing Rising to a Smashing Climax in the Unforgetable Tiger Hunt Scenes! STARTING In a Flaming Romance of The Tropics A HUSBAND who did not under- stand--a wife star- ved for love--a lov- er out of the East, offering her the passion and romance she missed--in a set- ting of savage tropi- cal beauty, you see an amazing love triangle. With LEWIS STONE and NILS ASTHER TOMORROW ily 2 A Nv YUKON PLANE WILL FLY TO INTERICR OF ARCTIC CIRCLE Will Go Further North Than Any Canadian Plane Has Gene Dawson, Y.T., April 10.--Wea- ther permitting, the Yukon Air- ways Company's plane 'Northern Light," in charge of Pilot Patter~ son, will take off here for Fort Mc- Pherson and Aklavik, north of the Arctic Circle on Friday. It will be the first licensed Canadian aero- plane to fly so far north, it is stat ed. A cargo of mail, fresh veget~ ables, fruit and phonograph rec- ords will be carried. Aeroplane service throughout the Yukon is now well established, regular ser- vice being maintained between Whjte Horse, Mayo and Dawson, COLLAGUTT BUS LINE T0 OSHAWA INCLUDED IN DEAL (Continued from Page 1) by the T.T.C. of the capital stock of Gray Coach Lines, Limited, and the acts of the Commission up to April 8. This the Premier has promised to give. Controllers Suffer Defeat The action of the city council upset the recommendation of the board of control concerning the proposed purchases. At a special meeting of the board yesterday morning, Controllers Wemp, Hack- er and Summerville voted down the application of the commission for approval of its plans to buy out the Collacutt line to Oshawa and Belleville, for $120,000; the Hizhway Queen line to Brampton, $50,000; and the Maple Leaf line to Markham and Cooksville, $62.- 500. Mayor McBride and Con- troller Gibbons voted agairst this rejection. Even on the purchase of the Del-Ray line to Oshawa for $170,- 000, which Controllers Wemp and Hacker agreed to, the board was dividad. Those in favor were Mayor McBride and Controllers Gibbons, Wemp and Hacker, but Controller Summerville stuck to his conten- tion 'that the commission should not purchase anything, even a sin~le line, and vo'ed against the majority. Mr. Harvey's Sta'ement At the afternoon session of Council the Mayor formally. pre- sentde the report of the Board of Control, which showed Con. Gib- bon's motion. that Council go on record as favoring an application to the. Legislature for an enact- ment to legalize the T. T. C.s ac! 'ion of the capital stock of Gr + Coach Lines, Limited. D. W. Harvey, General Manager of '7 » T.T.C., outlined the success- ful ory of the T, T. C.'s bus or »g, and the reasons for tho ] 1 to prrehase the five rou' 3. These 'ines he said, could be secured without the borrowing of a single dollar from the city or the T.T.C. The amount above the reserves of the bus line could be borrowed from the 'bank, and paid back in a few months. The proposal was, he stated, alor- 'he lines approved by the industr !e did not want to feel that t"» T. T.C., because {it was munic' ily owned, was handicapped. Ha. ton had acquired the interurban bus lines running out of that city. Montreal Tramways had also acquired she bus lines in its dis- trict. "The permit of a bus line," said Mr. Harvey, "is in effect a perpetual franchise. The depart- ment will not permit compe ition with any of its permit holders." Ald. Beamish--If you get these will the Government issue other permits in competition with your busses? Mr. Harvey--There will always be through busses, I understand that within a few months a coach line will be started from Toronto to Montreal, but these busses will not be permitted to pick up To- ronto passengers going to Oshawa or points this side of Oshawa, and cannot pick up passengers from Oshawa into Toronto. Replying to Ald. Cameron, Mr. Harvey said the Niagara Line, op- erating over the Peace Bridge, had saved the Commission much money, and was formed to get over certain difficulties about entering Buffalo where connections wera made with a number of American bus routes. RESOLUTION SEEKS STATE REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION ACT Jefferson City, Mo., April 10.--A resolution looking toward a state- wide referendum on repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment was in- troduced in the Missouri Senate yesterday by Senator Joseph Brog- an, Democrat, St. Louis. Bates 13 Simcoe Strest South WHICH DO YOU THINK ARE THE MOST POPULAR FEATURES OF A TRIP TO THE PACIFIC COAST? If you were planning a vacation trip to Western Canada and the Pacific Coast, you would make a special point to include in your itinerary those tourist and scenic attractions of the great Canadian West, which are so well and popu larly known, that no such trip can be considered complete without em. Names such as Jasper National Park, The Triangle Tour of Brit. ish Columbia--two day steamer sail through the Inside Passage of the North Pacific Coast--the Nor- way of America--conjure up .en- trancing visions of the magnificent scenery of the West. All these are included in the fit- inerary of the Kerr-Bryson Fifth Annual Tour to the Canadian Rock- ies and Pacific Coast, to be operat- ed next July and August, and not only these, but many other most attractive features, such as the In- dian totem-pole village of Mitwan- ga, Mount Robson, monarch of the Canadian Rockies, Wainwright Buf- falo Park, stop-overs at Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria, with interesting sight-seeing trips; and finally, as a fitting conclusion to the tour, the Great Lakes cruise through Lakes Superior and Huron. An {illustrated booklet, describ- ing fully this splendid tour, will be mailed free on application to Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Avenue, Hamilton, Ont., or Mr. H. C. Bou lier, General Passenger Agent, Can- adian National Railways, Toronto. DISNEY-COTT ! AMBULANCE 87 Celina St. Phone 1082 V.A. Henry Insurance & Loans 3 Simcoe St. S. Phones 1108W --Office 1858) --~Residence YOUNG PEOPLE MEET AT NORTH OSHAWA Interesting Program Given At the Regular Meeting Friday North Oshawa, April 6.--Mrs. Alex Garrow, of Oshawa, spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Alexander. The Young Peoples Christian En- deayor held their usual meeting on Friday afternoon. The Scripture read- ing was read by Alberta Solomon, Francis Alexander led the meeting. Mrs, Dearborn took the pledges and memory work and read two stories. Several hymns were sung and Mrs, Dearborn led in prayer. For next Friday Ruby Warren will be the lead- er. Every member is asked to be pre- sent at these meetings. Mr. and Mrs, H, Wilkins, former residents here and now of Oshawa, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tonkin. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sykes and David motored to Toronto for Ea- ster Sunday, visited with Mrs, Stone, Albert street, for Wednesday. : Margaret and Leta Hamilton of Park road, visited Velma Solomon, Wednesday. Billie Kirby, Oshawa, with his cou- sins, the Solomon children, Tuesday. Tomie and Alberta returned with him for Wednesday. Mrs. John Alexander spent Wed- nesday in town with her aunt, Mrs. Powell and her cousin, Miss Mabel Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conlin and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs, Bryant, Osh- awa, 'motored -to Buffalo for Easter week end. Miss Florence Scott has return- ed home from her visit in Bow- manville. Mrs. Peter Moffatt, of Thorn- tons Corners, spent Monday with Mrs. Stan. Moffatt, of North Osh- awa. Mrs. Hartnett and Marie, of North Oshawa, spent last week-end in Burketon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Solo- mon in the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, on April the 8th, a son. Mrs. Moffatt, of North Oshawa, spent last Friday in Burketon. z= Mrs, H, Powell and two children AND SAT Tr TR TAL SoS RA - ln THE THRILLER THAT AMAZED THE NATION! ng Thrills! Suspense! A heroic man . . . a courageous wo. all in a mad gamble . . . with love SEE THIS WONDERFUL PICTURL Also 2nd Episode of the Diamond Master and Comedy AT THE NEW MARTIN Ford Car Features Choice of ool £5 to 65 miles an hour Alert and Powerful UPERB action both in traffic and on the open road has won world wide demand for the Ford car. This great performance together with remarkable beauty of line and colour makes every owner of a Ford Car its enthusiastic champion. A short turn behind the wheel will explain such staunch pride of ownership. Ask your Ford dealer to let you drive a Ford Car. He will be glad to take you out. Select the steepest hills, the heaviest going--you will be amazed at the power at your command. Make for the thickest traffic. Drive alongside other cars. Try the quick getaway, the swift pickup in second, the easy gearshift. Feel the smooth, sure action of the six brake system. A demonstration will convince you of the outstanding merit of the Ford Car. Drive it yourself, there is no better test. Enduring Quality--Power; ability to endure sustained high speeds; smooth operation of the remarkable Ford engine; quietness of the trans- mission and rear axle; ease and certainty of control; braking effi- ciency; acceleration and riding comfort--these are the result of quality inbuilt throughout the Ford Car. Riding Ease--The unique Ford Car feature of transverse, semi-elliptic springs has much to do with its road tenacity, reducing the effect of body sway on rounding turns. Torque tube drive. an original Ford feature now adopted by a number of the more expensive motor cars, relieves the springs of all driving strain. Four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers. cushion road shocks and provide smooth riding even on rough stretches. Time Pa t--If you refer to buy out of income, you will find the authorized time payment plan offered by all Ford dealers most attractive. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO