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A. THE OSHAWA DAILY*TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 CANNOT LEAVE ~~ BRITAIN ALONE IN" DISARMING Got On With Job * Better Than Anyone Ever "Expected ; BY THOS. T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Staff Writer London, May 15.--"Foreign mations must: not expect Great Britain to do all the disarming and the debt pay- ing declared Prime Minister Bald- in a campaign speech at Mon: mouth today, when he discussed the work of the League of Nations, "That is not the spirit of the lea- gue and the covenant," he went on, "We have all to march forward to- gether and we will march with the quickest, as we have been doing. We are marching a little quicker at the moment, but the other nations'can- not lag indefinitely behind. The last thing we want to see is Europe split once more into hostile camps." The premier then spoke of the Con- servative government's performance in the past four or five years. "Do you want to see parliament talking or working?" he asked. "I am all for a workshop, with promises: being fulfilled by performance. Many of our critics think the sole object of parliament is to provide entertaining reading every morning. They would like a erisis every week, in which the gladiators would cover "themselves with glory. "The fact is, our crime is that we got on with the job much better than anyone expected, and we have done it with so little boasting the: public says we have been aslecp." SPECIAL AIRMAIL FROM KINGSTON To Commemorate Opening of New Airport in June Ottawa, Ont, May 15~Special air mail flights to and from Kingston, Ont., will be made on June 4 in con- nection with the opening there of the new airport, according "to an an- nouncement today by Hos, P.'J. Ven- ot, Postmaster General, Mail will be carried. by air between Kingston, Montreal and Toronto, To commemorate the ogeasion, spe- cial cachets will be used, the usual charge of fivé cents for the ounce and 10 gents for each succeed- ing ounce will apply. It might have been better it I'm Alone rad been left alone;--Ashe- ville Times. ! Gene Tunney has killed a bull in Seville. This seems heartless. It is not explained that the bull was carrying acamera.--Detroit. News, 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE = BIG SAVINGS! ay Morning Specia FRIDAY AT 8.30 A. M. Linen Towelling Or crash towelling in good width to go at 10c yard 5 yards to a customer. No phone or C.O.D. orders. Given to adults only. AFTERNOON SPECIAL AT 2.30 P. M. White Cotton or Flannelette In Heavy Qualities to go as a Special 10c yard 5 yards to a customer. No C.O.D. orders. ~ Given to Adults Only' Phone 1668W |} FEE EEEEEEEEEEEEREN SSS ESN Earlier Layers It is the early bird that makes the profit for ; p Ban a {illliave EARLIER ayers an roilers if you feed Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash. y The base is pure oatmeal, which all tests show is the most easily digested food for . Cod liver meal is added to sharpen the digestion and to impart to the birds QUICKLY all the highly nutritional value of the other ingredients. meat, fish and alfalfa meal balance Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash' perfectly. Up to six weeks of age, feed Ful-O-Pep Chick arte It sotitaing od liver oil as well, which. wards o ick di by keepi the birds healthy ond ue y erpas The Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds will raise more of your chicks, and you will have bigger, stronger birds than you have ever had before. You could not mix feeds like the Ful-O-Pe Poultry Feeds. You cannot b under the Ful-O-Pep ay Lt FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH and the other Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds are SOLD BY HOGG & LYTLE Limited the poultry man. young birds. Starter. £4 Church St. RY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS Minerals, Phone 202 0922 POLLY LD 4 first | INSTALMENT FOUR Gathered af the country home of the Terrys is a group of young people whose chief interest is in aviation. They are met to chisten the new plane Mr. Terry has bought for his daughter Constance, She has asked Salonge Harp- er, who runs the Crowsnest, a little lunchroom across from the Mineola flying field, to name the airplane, 80-80, whose father is an unsuctess- jnventor and who has few pretty clothes or luxuries is wearing Constance's ermine wrap and is impersonating sn jcemaiden, a aren of the old Norse mythology. The new plane is to be called the Ice- maiden. Also in the party are Jerry Corbett, a pil with whom So-so is desperately and hopelessly in love; Fred France, his pal, who loves So- so and some young students and pilots from the flyingfield. The party is ready to leave for the landing field Mr. Terry has created for his daughter's plane, where So-so is to break a bottle of champaigne over the hood of the green-and- silver ship. Ra The Christening It was rather a silent party that wound its way on the the tield, now a place of shadows in the dark- ness, So-so in her gleaming white wrap was a target for all eyes. She took her place at the side of the hood. A bottle of champaigne, at- tached to the propeller by silver ribbons hung within easy reach, The others stood in a semicircle while So-So lifted the wine high over her head. "In the name of Odin and Thor, gods of the nortbland, kings of the wind and ice, I christen thee fcemaiden," she cried. The bottle smashed and its bubbling contents foamed over the hod of the plane while the watchers broke into a cheer. "A noble use for that Pol Roger. after all,' Mr, Terry remarked when the cheering died away, They laughed with him, glad for a ight remark to break the tension that had fallen on them at the sight of Solange standing white and tall at the side of the Tcemaiden, "Let's go back and dance, it's too cold to stay out here," Con- stages suggested. 'Max can roll the Icemaiden into her new home." They lingered a moment while sev- eral helpers on the Terry farm roll- od the ship into its newly construct. then 'they broke ini ed hangar a and went back to th house. Fred, (Jérry, Constance and So-s linked arms and Constance sald, "1 was ons of the loveliest things { gver saw, $0.30. 1 honestly bellev- ed for a moment that Odin and Thor e watching. I'm superst itfous about that ship. I bellev she's lucky." Fo "She ought to be with the bat ghe just had," Jerry commented. 80-50 sald nothing. She was stil a little breathless from the thril of the ermine wrap, Woltang whi manifested a determination to re main at her side, the knowled that she had looked rarely beauti ful in her part. Now she said shy ly, "It was heavenly, and I ean' tell you Jow---how happy it mad me for you to ssk me to @o that and to let me wear these beautifu things." \ "They sult you So-so," Jerry sal soberly. "I mever realized befor that you were cut out to be a ric man's wite. To bad Fred--we ain' got a chance now that S0-80" taken to ermine." ©] never did have a chance," Fred said glumly. Constance' laughed, "You mak me jealous, you two. Come on So go I'll run up with you while yo get rid of that heavy fur--down {i » minute. Have Parker roll th rugs up jn the sun-room, Father, and turn on the radio." Fortunes in Embers Back in Constance's room So-s regretfully laid aside the whil cloak. Constance started fo sug gest that she keep on the sil slippers and the fillet, put reflect ed So-so's pride might be hurt. "Af ter all, she doesn't need them," sh thought generously. '"'She's prett enough without them." : Egcitement had dyed So.-80" cheeks, Very deftly the maid twist ed her hair into a soft knot, pow dered the back of her neck, an sprayed her with some intoxicatin scent. " "will you let me give you this So-s07 It suits you, and I owe yo a great big thank you for the wa you" did the christening." "This" was a crystal scent bottl filled with green perfume and stop pered with a silver stopper. "1 go it in Paris last summer," Constanc went on, casually. "I think you'l like the scent." So-s0 took it. "I'd love it., It' wonderful of you to give it to me. I've mever had such a lovey! tim in all my life." Constance gave her a quic squeeze. 'Don't thank me, honey. Let's go down and have some mor fun." Fred was waiting impatiently fo! his fiest dance with So-so "Thought you were going to sta all night," he grumbled. "'Swin| into it, So-so. Isn't this the swel- lest ever?" They danced for several hours, So0-so and Fred, So-so and Jerry, So-so and all the rest of the boys What fun it was! The Crowsnes was a thousand miles away. There was no Crowsnest. Nothing but this being swept from one part- ner to another, being young and filled to the brim with life and youth. J At midnight supepr was brought in; and after It, they gathered else] PAGE THIRTEEN By BARBARA WEBB around the fireplace for a last talk. "What do you see in the coals?" Constance ask8d, "There are for- tunes in the embers, you know. Let's all read what we ses." "I gee myself making a nonstop flight back to the field," Fred of- tered, "with the best gang in the world riding with me." ' "Oh! come on; see something better than that," * Constasnce beg- ged, "A beautiful wite--"" "Mine's 'got money. 'See that red-haired one down there in the corner? She's wot much on looks, but she a hummer with the dollar bills," Clark drawled, "I see a pilot's license all signed and sealed," Gloria said. "I ean get 2 husband any day; but golly, how I have to work for that Jlc- ense." Dream or Ambition * "Now this ig serious," Jerry be- gan. "The rest of you can look for such trash as wealthy wives and snappy husbands, but I'm sesing something real, See that little bunch of embers down there? Well, that ship--she's got plenty of gas, the newest thing in Instruménts and up in front there's a pilot--thal's e. "Right next to the pilot there's a navigator---that's Fred. This little bit down here with red nose' is So- so. She is crying, You see she has just kissed us both good-by--you will, won't you So-so?--for we are off Way over to the other side of the fire where you see a large coal that represents South America, "Fred and I are going to make a nonstop flight to Rio de Janiero, that is as soon as we get a little thing like $60,000 or $70,000 say- ed up out of our salaries. We'll win the prize money, make all our friends proud of us--and live hap- pily ever after. How's that?" "Is that a dream or an ambi. tion?" Mr. Terry inquired, His question was so seriously asked that every one turned to look at him where he sat in a chair just behind them. "It suppose you might call it an ambition," Jerry answered. "But just now it seems a lot more like a pipe dream." "It a good dream--and a better ambition," Mr. Terry sald. 4 Constance broke the pause that |followed by as=ing, 'What's your || fortune, So-s0?" "Oh, just going along, and seeing father's invention succeed. Nothing very breath-taking. They played the game a little lon- ger, then it was time to go. As | they gathered to say good-night So- so saw Constance steal her hand into Jerry's and whisper something to him. He smiled down at her and clasped her hand for a moment. A small thing, but it made So-so's heen beat painfully fast for a min- ute. and rode back ' to the field with them. He stayed to see the ship put away while Fred walked home with So-so. i "Have a good time, So-s0?" he asked. "A lovely time, Fred. I think Connie is a really splendid girl. No one could have been nicer than she "Good enoligh for Jerry, So-so?" was tonight." "Good enough for Jerry," Bo-so said bravely. At the gate Fred stopped her and put his arms around her. 'You're so sweet, So-s0,"" he murmured against her hair, Remembering that Intimate | hand@¢lasp between Jerry and Con. stance, S0-s0 yielded ever so little to Fred's embrace. "I'm going to kiss you, 80-30," he whispered. "Joe Maiden" She offered her lips quite pas- sively. Fred kissed her. Then he shook her angrily. "You're the ice maiden, So-so. Cold and indiffer- ent--"" He released her said good-night stitfly and went oft up the street. Her father was waiting for her. "I thought I told you not to wait up for me father." "I wanted to, my dear. Did you have a good time?" "A wonderful time. Connie--that's what we all call Miss Terry now. favd me." She showed him the crystal container. "Pretty expensive toy, isn't So-50?" it, suppose it would be for me." "It séemed to me that Fred was looking at you in a mighty particul- ar way tonight, Solange." So-s0 blushed. 'Was he?" "Yes. And he's a fine fellow, Solange. You could do a lot worse than encourage him. I'm not get- ting any younger, --" his voice faltered, "sometimes I wonder if I will live long enough to fect my inventi i "Of course you will--and what if it never is perfect. Aren't we hap- py here together, you and 1?" "I am, but still, I really think young Fred is mighty interestd in you. ested in husbands just now." "I hear around the field ested in that Terry girl. It would be a fine thing for him, wouldn't ft" "Yes, it would, father," So-so an- ewered the very best. Let me tell you all about the party now.". Anything, anything to stop his talking of Jerry this way. In a low chair at his side she told him about the evening. He sigh- ed when she finished. sort of thing you ought to do of- ten, Solange. If only I could find my error: " "Dordt worry. It's all the more fun when it happens so seldom--- Jerry squeezed Into the turtle | So-s0 went slowly into the house, |. See what See what Connie | "I hadn't thought about it. I} Ho looked at her thoughtfully] and sometimes § Do you like him, Solange?" }) "Very much, father, but as I told | you the other night, I'm not inter- | that | Jerry Corbett is pretty much inter. k steadily, "Jerry deserves | "That's the |: The GOLDEN GIRL contrast, don't you know? Good- night now, dear---the Crowsnest as to open with a business-as-us- al sign tomorrow morning early." In her room she hung away the lack dress, set the crystal botle here she could see it when she oke in the morning, then turned ut her light and knelt at the win- ow, "It only, if only," she ought, "if only I could love Fred. r at least could stop loving Jerry." The golden head dropped on the hite arms and for a long time she nelt there, a forlorn and motion- ess figure. When she went to eep it was to dream again of the oment when Jerry and Constance hispered and clasped hands, *Give him up, So-so. Give him up," she whispered to herself in her sleep, (To be Continued Tomorrow) EASTERN ONTARIO LUMBERMEN MEET Member of Old St. John Family Dies at 87 Kingston, May 15.--A meeting of the Eastern Ontario Retail Lum- ber Dealers' Association, one of five branches of the provincial associa~ tion, was held in Kingston Monday with representatives present from Ottawa, Arnprior, Cornwall, Brockville, Lansdowne, Ganano- que, Kingston and Toronto. The meeting was presided over by the chairman of the branch, Mr. Frank Anglin, of Kingston. This branch covers the section from Trenton to Cornwall including Ottawa and Matters of great importance to the members of the association were discussed and addresses were delivered at the meeting by Mr. Horace Boultbee, secretary and manager of the Provincial Associa- tion, Toronto, and F. A, Rowlett, manager of the White Pine Bur eau of Toronto. Mr, Lyn, repre. sentative of The Canada Lumber- man, was present, f Mr. J. Kemp Edwards, of Ot- tawa, mane a report on the London convention of the Industrial Acc dent Association, at which over 1,600 were in attendance, and Mr. Boulthee gave the report of the gecretary-treasurer on pan service, ¥. B. Vandusen, of Brockville, extended an invitation to the as- sociation to hold the next meeting at- Brockville in July. The invi- tation was accepted by the meeting. The officers of the Eastern On- tario Retail Lumber Dealers' As- sociation are as follows: Honorary présidents, ¥. B. Vandusen, Brock- ville, and H. Dupuis, Hull; chair- man, F. R. Anglin, Kingston; vice chairman, J. G. Karkner, KXen- more; secretary-treasurer, A. D. F. Campbell, Arnprior; directors, F. E. Houston, Belleville; R. A, Hod- gins, Cornwall; W, A, Nichols, Car- leton Place; R., D. McMaster, Kemptville; D, Kemp Edwards, Ot- tawa and Z. 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MONARCH FLOUR 7 1b, BAGS" For Better Pastry HORNE'S DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD 3 Phkgs. 23° Evaporated Milk oy Saag, Deana Antiseptic and Preserving © nn es. a 4 8 8 be Finsefus Jud Rasgburey dasa 3 Tins 19¢ Jar 23¢ CLUBHOUSE OLIVES "Nor ssoste 1 8° SUNLIGHT "SOAP BAR 6° ITEMS MARKED SPECIAL ON SALE MAY 17-23 SPECIAL~ ALASKA RED SALMON TALL TIN SPECIAL ~~ Crosse & Blackwell's BOTTLE SPECIAL-- Raspberries cuoice "g-* QUALITY Pe a0 | ely a a. wai AGE I 2 / 7 --7 Bl Si Syd =] many; ---- Have You Tried? ARROW BRAND BACON This very choice Bacon is prepared and cured espe- cially for our cus- tomers. Great care is taken so that Arrow Brand Bacon is always of the same high stan- dard of quality and to maintain its own particular flavor. Wrapped in cello- phane paper in andy pound and half-poun packages. : Try a pound of Side or Back Bacon and see how good it is. CHRISTIE'S RROWROOT GOLDEN BELL 33° ICKLES ww PEANUTS Jack & Jill Brand-- These are the finest Jumbo variety of Virginia Peanuts. The kernel is large and oblong and contains a large quantity of rich peanut oil. We im- port these peanuts direct in carload lots. They are roasted in our new modern plant, packed in quarter and half-pound bags and shi fresh to our busy Groceterias. AYLMER 12 oz. 19 AYLMER| COLUMBIA 22 Tin SPECIAL~ OXYDOL | CLEANS EVERYTHING wv +» WATCH FOR YELLOWPR \ Cash and || C arry oS "i