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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1929 PAGE SEVEN "The GOLDEN GIRL ¢ Jerry + Corbett and Fred France are making prepara. fou 'for: a 'non-stop flight to" South America. The flight is (to be financed by Roger Terry, father of hance Trl who is, i to, marry Jerry. ' Fo love with Solan For years So-50 ¥ shroom at the Mineola 1d, where every one ff She has been hope- ¥ in Reve with Jerry for a and is led over the Tack of warmth between «Constance and Jerry, She does not know that the engagement « Is one of the head and ambition * rather than the heart. For sev- eral weeks Jerry and Fred have been away making arrange- ments for their ship and its t equipment. Today they are to i return. The Boys Return . Constance and So-so were on the landing field. Jerry and 'Fred were due at any moment. Constance had flown the Icemaiden over and park- ed it on the field. "They'll see it when. they come down and know that I'm here," she told So-so. "Jerry would way," So-so said. "He might, but then he knows I'm gyretty busy--the party season is on and there's a certain amount of entertaining I have to do, you know, for father's sake, although it pores me to extinction." Presently they saw a ship' swim into sight from the west. It ecircl- ed the field and coasted down to land. "There they come. ing." Constance stood relaxed waiting for the men to step out of the cook- pit and cross the field. "Are you as cool as you look?" So-so asked. 1 "Nary a heart-throb, you old'sen- timentalist--do you think I ought t run over and fall on Jerry's neck?" She waved a friendly hand at the two men, who were stamping the stiffness of their flight out of their legs. They came toward the girl ata rapid walk. Some reception committee," Jerry called. 'Welcome the heroes home, pin a laurel on our brow-- hello, Constance. You're looking grest., So-so--the same old So-so0." He shook hands with both of them. n we have some food, So-s0?" Fred gave her hand a squeeze. "Is your car here, Connie? Let's dash into the village for a steak, the four of us." "Sorry, Fred, I left it home and ne ht the Icemaiden over. But d Mammy Chloe is over at fa house staying there, and vis get us some dinner, I know." "Ican't-leave the Crowsnest right now," So-so"said. "There'll be a mob'in for supper in a few min- utes, but go on over to my house, the rest of you, and I'll come when I'can." "Fine. I'll have Chloe give the boys some coffee or tea and some toast and we'll all have dinner about 7:30; you can make it by that time, can't you?' Constance slipped one arm through Jerry's and the other through Fred's. "I reckon I can, as Chloe says." So-s0 went with them as far as the Crowsnest and then left them. She saw Fred look back over his should- er as though he would have prefer- expect you any- Jerry's pilot- By BARBARA WEBB red staying with her. She smiled to herself a little sadly as she went into the Crowsnest. No one had thought of 'her father apparently. No one missed him excepting ber- self. Of course she could hardly fas life % no because Ad wis lonely, shor! ory of hei accentuated ot isola- 'or kin, save my motb- Norway--and they've r even heard of me," ; ged the Crows- nest the door opened and Fred came in, "We had some tea, washed up, en I game back to get you. Wrap up, So-so there's a bitter wind blowing." S0-80's heart warmed at his thoughtfulness. She clung to his arm and was glad of his presence when they stepped into the night. "Where'd you get Chloe?" he asked. "She's a scream; she asked us if our feet were wet and wanted us to have a drink from the black bottle she keeps on the kitchen shelf behind the clock." "She was Connie's old nurse, and Connie sent her to me so I wouldn't be alone. Connie's certainly all there when it comes to kindness, Fred." "She likes to have her own way. though," Fred observed. "And don't forget that she gets a big kick out of doing things for peo- ple she likes." "Why so sour, Fred?" "Nothing special. She rubbed me the wrong way just now when she made Jerry promise to have some things done here that we both think can he done better in the Western plant. Says she is going South in about a month and wants to keep in touch with every thing until she goes." "She probably just wants to be near Jerry." "Maybe. "» "Connie and Yoird 3 are both aw- fully proud and stubbora, you know," So-so said loyally. "They don't like to show their emotions to everybody." "I don't think they have any to show," Fred answered. "Why, when we were away Jerry hardly mentioned Constance, unless it was in connection with the flight and I know he only wrote to her once. I made him do that. I don't think she wrote to him at all. She did send him a telegram after she got his letter. He said something about instruments being expensive and she 'telegraphed for him'to forget about money, there was plenty of "It's just a different way of do- ing things--of being in love, I guess," So-so insisted. But her voice was troubled. "Maybe you're right, but, believe me, So-s0, that isn't the way I'm going to treat my girl when she finally says yes." They had reached the house now and went up the steps where the first thin snowfall of the season made slippery going. Constance and Jerry were stretched out in two big chairs, Jerry had relaxed and was busy doing nothing. Constance was studying the contents of a looseleat notebook. "Hello gang. Time for supper'.d Jerry said. "Look at the charts Fred made on their way back, So-s0. Just as it they were actually on the real flight. Aren't they interesting?" So-so shook off her coat and looked at the notebook. "You'll have to tell me all about it, Fred, I'm terribly dumb at maps.and fig: ures." "I'll take you up and teach you to navigate a plane," Fred offered. "Oh, will you, really? I think I'd rather-do that than the actual fly- ing." So-so cried. "Not me," said Constance lazily. "I. want to be at the controls. I've tten so that I hate to fly with doy one else. 1 went up with Clark the other day and it positively made e nervous the way he babied that jd turtle as if he were scaréd of "You want to preesrve a god ealthy respect for a ship, young dy," Jerry said, "else you'll be oing a nice crack-up some day." "Dinnah's served," Chloe said from the door of the dining room. "An' you-all better come right in, soup's gettin' cold." It was a pleasant meal. There were candles on the table and flow- ers 'from the Terry conservatory. Constance brought fresh ones near- ly every day. Chloe's cooking and service were faultless and So-so en- joyed playing hostess. Chloe made French pancakes for dessert and beamed over the quantity Fred and Jerry consumed. "I don't know how well you all kin fly," she chuckled, "but you sure is champion eaters." 'When they went back to the !v- ing room Constance began to ask about the new plane. "Tell me the color," she demanded. "We haven't decided vet, what dn you think?" Jerry asked. "I'm not nearly so much interested in the outside, frankly." "It ought to be something strik- ing, oughtn't it?"" So-so asked. "Those people in South America like lots of color." "Have it gilded," Constance said. "Gold paint for the body, so that it will gleam in the sun. Call it the Sungoed, It's got to have some kind of name," "Too flamboyant," Jerry obejct- ed, "I'd rather have something quieter. Besides, I have an idea that a good grade of gilt paint that wouldn't tarnish would run into money." "For heaven's sake, Jerry, I wish you'd stop talking about money. I've told you there's no need to be stingy. Go ahead and have it gild- ed, gold-plated if you like." "Yeah, and stay on the ground. we're not taking one extra ounce we don't have to carry.. An ounce of gasoline is worth a pound of gilt paint, if you ask me." Jerry's tone was disagreeable. "Besides, you can't call it the Sun- god. Airships are like boats-- they're feminine." "Let Connie have it gilded, if she likes Jerry. hTe paint's all the same--and say, we'll call it the Golden Girl," Fred put in. "I like that--the Golden Girl, oh, let's Jerry." Constance laid a coaxing hand on his sleeve. "All right, only don't have it too, brighf, I don't want to scare the' fishes if we tumble into the sea." They spent another hour discus- sing the plans, then Jerry, Fred and Constance rose to go. Fred came back a moment to whisper to So-s0: "Do you know why I want- ed to cal] it the Golden Girl?" So-s0 shodk her head. 'Because that's how I think of you--my golden girl --ve'low hair--"So-so smiled and put her hand over his mouth. "Run along, foplish." But she was pleas- ed, just the same. (To be Continuec _ ,.__... IMMIGRATION POLICY SEVERELY CRITICIZED; FORKE SAYS ALL IS WELL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, May 23.--Debate on the mmigration policy and perform- ince' of the Government broke out n the House of Commons yester- ay. A Government supply motion 'urnished the opportunity for Gen- ral A, D. McRae, Conservative nember for Vancouver North to resent an amendment which was n effect a want of, confidence mo- ion directed against the adminis- vation. The amendment express- wd regret at the "failure 'of the overnment to profit by Canadian xperience in the colonization ana ettlement of the country." It deplored 'the fact that men nd women have, during recent wonths, been settled on Western rown lands at great distance from *ansportation, educational, 'hos- ital and other necessities." Finally it expressed the opinion aat conditions can only be remedi- d by immediate re-organization of ae Department of immigration and. olonization. General McRae. supported his mepdment in a lengthy speech. 'he immigration problem he de- lared was, "the first and greatest voblem of the government today." t could not be side-stepped. He ras discouraged with that he re- ferred to as' the feeble efforts of the Department of Immigration. The Government must overcome its chronic indecision on colonization matters. There must be an exhibi- tion of courage and confidence. The opening up and settlement of the Peace River district was sug- gested by General McRae as a con- structive solution of the immigra- tion problem. He once more reit- erated his belief in the coloniza- tion program which he advanced in the House of Commons last year under which the government would be called upon to finance the sum of $300,000,000 witli the object of settling 2,000,000 immigrants in Western Canada during a ten year period. General McRae. yesterday directed the attention of the House to the Peace River where, he aver< red, there was great tracts of fer- tile lands available for cultivation and waiting the arrival of the im- migrant. : The Prime Minister, General Mc- Rae stated, did not oppear to be very m concerned with the posi- tion of the Minister of Immigra- tion. He estimated that there had been a 'net loss in Canada's immi- gration last year, as compared with the preceding years, of 9,464. This was a decline of 6 per cent. dustries of the nation. "Estimates of immigration for 1929 by those who ought to know," he said, "predict a further falling off this year of 25 per cent." The movement from Canada to the Un- ited States was serious. He asked if Great Britain and Canada had become "so bankrupt in statesman- ship that under peace conditions we cannot acting together find a solution." The reply of Hon. Robert Forke, minister of immigration, was brief. He expressed doubt of the success of any immigration scheme involv- ing the expenditure of many mil- lions of dollars' Settlers should not 'be loaded up with a heavy fin- ancial loan. The minister made strong denial of the intimation that his department had encouraged set-, tlers to locate far from a railway, but, he pointed out, the Department of Immigration: could not control the movements of adventurous im- migrants who pushed out entirely on their own initiative. Mr. Forke voiced his objection to a policy which would bring to Can- ada a 'greater number'of immigrants than eould be absorbed in the in- In 1928, Canada had absorbed 166,000 im- migrants. This was no small achi- evement. Of this number, the min- ister asserted, more than 116,500 were of British and Northern Euro- pean nationalities. The number coming from Great Britain was 75,580. Further criticism, of the govern- ment's immigration policy came from: Hon, R, J. Manion. (Conserva- In hristies The store or on } je hone. owas ask. for biscuits ually Hince 1853 Bowmanville : Daily Times § RICHARD COWAN Representative Phone: Office 587. SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR DARLINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE} row at Enniskillen to Open Series (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 23.--Five teams hape entered the Darlington football league. They are Solina, Bowmanville, Enniskillen, Lesk- ard and Zion. Solina has twice won the silver cup, emblematic of the championship. A schedule has been drawn up and is as follows: May 24--Bowm'ville at Enns'kil'n. » 27--Zion at Solina. June 1---Bowmanville at Leskard. » 3--Enniskillen at Zion. 8---Solina at Bowmanville. * 12--Leskard at Bowmanville. » 15--Zion at Bowmanville, 19 --Enniskillen at Solina. " 22--Leskard at Zion. » 26--Solina at Enniskillen. » 29--Leskard at Bowmanville. July 1--Zion at Enniskillen. » g---Bowmanville at Solina. 10--Zion at Leskard. " 13--Enniskillen at Bowman. " 17--~Solina at Leskard. " 20---Bowmanville at Zion, 24--Ennigkillen at Leskard. "" 27--Solina at Zion. " 31--Leskard at Solina. CANADIAN NIGHT AT WHITE SHIELD CLUB (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 23.--On Tues- day evening the White Shield Club celebrated Canadian night in a true patriotic style, the decorations of Canadian emblems and maple leaves being in keeping with the occasion and making 4 pleasant scene. Rep. Dr. Best as chairman was very efficient in his duties and in his opening speech emphasized deeply the love and loyalty of the people for their sovereign and country. A splendid program of musical numbers was contributed by Mrs. Moodie, Mrs. F. C. Palmer, Mrs. A. Colville, and Mrs. Best, each vocai- ist receiving well merited applause, The accompaniments were skillfully played by Mrs. D. R. Morrison. Popular features of the enter- tainment were recitations by Mrs, Adams and Mrs. Moodie. Community singing was carried on until the serving of refreshments and a social half hour of conversa- tion and humour sent everyone home happy. The good-night song closed a most enjoyable evening which was believed to be one of the best this season. Red Aces of Oshawa Issue Challenge (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 23.--The Red Aces juvenile softball team of Osh- awa hag issued a challenge to any juvenile ball team of Bowmanville for a game any time within the next two weeks, the game to be played either in Bowmanville or Oshawa. This team is one of the smartest ball teams in the Oshawa juvenile group but many citizens in Bowmanville are of the belief that a team can be organized here that will give the Red Aces a-good game. Any team wishing to take up this challenge is requested to: get in touch with the Times repre- sentative. WORK CON STEEPLE. NEAR COMPLE TON (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 23.--Work on the steeple of St. Paul's church has almost been completed. This stee- ple was damaged by storm in tho early spring making it necessary to have it taken down. All that re- mains of this now is the four small spires that were on each side of the steeple, giving the former landmark an unusual appearance. FARMERS GETTING FIELD WORK DONE Bowmanville, May 23.--Farmers in the neighborhood of Bowmanville are taking adpantage of the nice weather in getting a large amount of their field work done. Fore- most among these is Milto nElliott who may be seen any day now working in his fields. Up until the last few weeks farm work has been rather hampered by the inclement weather, but the good weather at present is trying hard to make up for lost time, tive, Fort William), in the evening. He characterized it as a policy of national despair. The ministers' speech bad been '"A most funereal wait," Dr. Manion advocated ad- option of a fiscal policy in the Do- minjon which would result in the production of greater wealth and thus attract the immigrant to this country. -In later debate, J. A. Glen (Liberal-Progressive Marqu- ette( advanced the view that most of the criticism as to lack of immi- gration into Canada came from those interests which profited by the transportation of immigrations. The West made no demand for in- creased immigration save among those persons with sufficient capi- tal fo maintain themselves until they were established in Canada. Bowmanville P Plays Tomor-| | the subject of patriotism and loyalty Cauthe Made [BOVRIL (Continued from page 3) of North Simcoe church. He men- tioned the cordial relationship that had existed between the con- gregation and minister during his term. A special tribute to the un- tiring work of the ladies of the congregation was paid by Rev. J. 8. Wilson, who also spoke of the fine achievement of the congrega- tion in paying .off its indebtedness in the short period of 16 years. First Pastor Speaks Rev. 8. C. Moore, first pastor in King Street Church, said that, from the time when a decision was reached to erect a new building, the spirit of the people had been a real inspiration. This spirit,had continued to the present day, he said, and he had seen nothing finer in his entire ministry than the spirit evidenced by the young people of the congregation in their banquet on Monday evening when, while having?a joyful time, they had still combined with that a spirit of reverence, and thought- fulness. Greetings were brought by Rev. John E. Griffith, chairman of the Oshawa presbytery; Rev. H. Stain- ton, vice-president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association; and W, 11 Tonkin, representing the trustee board of the church; Rev. John Galt of First Baptist Church, 2 past president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, wag also present and assisted in the service. Ceremony Impressive The actual ceremony of the burning of the mortgage, which had been arranged by the pastor and officials of King street church especially for this occasion, was 2a most impressite one. The four presidents of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety, since the dedication of the church and the present members of the trustee board, were called to the platform, and received candles, of white. representing faith, yellow representing love, green representing zeal: and er- thusiasm, blue, signifying loyalty, and red representing sacrifice and devotion. These were lit from a central candle, representing Christ, the head of the church, and the combined flame from all the can- dles ignited the mortgage. During the evening Frank Her- ring sang the solo "Come te th: Fair," accompanied by Herbert C. Treneer, organist and choirmaster of the 'church, and a duet '"Mia- erere"' from II Travatore by Verdi, was sung by Mrs. George F. Annis and Frank Walters, accompanied by Miss Hazle Rundle. The choir sang the anthem "0 Give Thanks Unto the Lord" the solo part being taken by Mrs. Fred L&ngmaid. The church 'was filled to \capacity for the service by members of the congregation and by ex-members that had come to ' witness the event. ENPIREDAY IN % PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued 'from page 3) seth. "The Maple Leaf', "The Red, White and Blue" and **O'Can- ada" were sung in a chorus by the school. A reading, "Our Beauti- ful Land', was given by Catherine Vanhuizen. Muriel McKinstry and Mildred McDonald gave a. duet, "May God Preserve Thee, Canada." Mary Street School The pupils of Mary street school assembled in the hall this afternoond to hear Capt. S. C. Jarrett speak on to 'the Mother "country, Captain Jar- ret gave an interesting and instruc- tive address. 'A program of 'recita- tions, readings, exercises and patriotic songs was given the pupils followed by the salute of the flag and God Save the King. Albert Street School Empire Day was also fittingly ob- served at Albert street school when the pupils assembled to salute the flag and participate in a suitable pro- gram. The main feature of the pro- gram was an interesting address gi- ven by Rev. E. Harston, of Simcoe Street United Church. Rev. Mr. Har- ston spoke on the Empire and what Trouble Signs For Thase Past 40 Bladder Weakness, Nervousness, Headaches, Frequent, Painful, Scanty Urination, Getting-up- Nights The embarrassing annoyance and genuine misery of Bladder Wsakness, often "brings "discomforts of old age" to those who really ought to be in the very prime of life, untless thousands, perhaps seven out -of ten, of folks near middle life are pitiful 'vic. tims of Headaches, Nervousness, ins in back and down through groins, .irequently but scanty and painful urination-getting. up-nights. While serious, if neglected--it is ordi- natily a simple' matter to relieve these troubles by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth's URATABS, which have been victorious in thousands "of cases, after other treatments have failed, No matter how serious or of Yow, long standing your condition may can quickly prove the value of URAT/ S with- out risk of cost--jor any druggist will "supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back, If URA' TABS bring you quick and certain comfort, will be greatly pleased. If they do not ol satisfy, their use will cost you nothing. Try' aphone chestra; class four pupils; cornet 'and cuph- onium duet, geant; chorus, i} the celebration of Empise, Day means, |. The interest in his talk was manifest |' | by the hearty applause given the vote 'of thanks tendered by the chairman of the afternoon, Clifford Black, and seconded by Thelma Ashton. he re- mainder of the program consisted: off: patriotic readings, recitations, 80Ngs and. choruses ably given by various pupils of the shook South Simcoe Street School The saluting of the flag' and 're- peating of the oath of allegiance op- ened the Empire Day program at South Simcoe School this afternoon. Rev. Ernest Harston addressed the children, using as the theme of his address, "Our Empire." The remaind- lows: recitation, "Empire Day," Vio- let Hooper; selection, school orches- tra; chorus, "Gratitude," school; re- citation, "In Flanders Field," school; violin solo, Arthur Blackler; chorus; "Maple Leaf Forever," school ; gram- selection, : "King George's Message to the Empire"; ; chorus, "We Are Part of Britain, r class three pu- pils; recitation, "How Sleep the Brave," school; selection, school or- chorus, "Men of the North", Price and S. Sar~ school. H. "Recessional," King Street School Mr. F. L. Fowke, who is well ver- sed in the history of the Empire and particularly of the Dominion, gave an instructive address to' the pupils of King street school. The program opened with the hymn, "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," followed by a recitation, "Empire. Day," Bong; The school then joinédsin.sing- Minister of Education. were then read, flag. "The Land of. the Maple," was sung by the school, solo, "Land of Hope and Glory," by Mr. L. F. Unitt. The senior pupils concluded the program with the Song, "Let the Hills Resound with Song." Westmount School . Empire Day this afternoon with the pupils assembled i in the auditorium to participate in a program of patriotic exercises, readings and drills. An in- Rev. Dr. W. P..Fletcher, . Centre. St. School The size of Centre street school and the number of pupils enrolled ranged for the school. In .the morn- the auditorium when. a patriotic pro- gram was given. At.2.oclock in the afternoon the senior pupils assembled when Mr. Hutchison, B.A, spoke to dren. A number of choruses were gi- ven by the school, a'solo by. Millicent Elston; drill, senior girls; recitation, Sylvia 'Clarke; chorus,. senior pupils. er of the program was given as fol- |. For breakfast -- a glass of orange juice then SHREDDED WH EAT full-size Jihad) the 'biscuits ' whole wheot: All the food elements for health and strength=--just the wy | sort of breakfast for children or grown-ups. Save the paper inserts in each package. by Lillian | "O Canada." Greetings: from the || after which the children saluted the || followed by a |! Westmount school duly celebrated || teresting .address. was delivered by i necessitated two programs being ar- || ing the junior school assembled in|} them on the signifigance of Empire ||" Day and what it means to the chil-|| KNITTED SPORT SUITS An exceptional range of the Latest in Sport Suits 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE SUITS Good range of shades and sizes at $9.95 THE ARCADE LTD. Simcoe Street North Phone 1000 if Ii FREE! FREE!! FREE Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Try! | A red, white and blue hat for May 24th for the first thousand boys and girls calling at Wilson & Lee's Music Store at 9 o'clock Friday morning, May 24. Note the addrese # SIMCOE ST. NORTH And be on hand to secure a hat.' 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