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" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 PAGE SEVEN The GOLDEN GIRL INSTALLMENT 30 Buccess! IT WAS a joy-crazed crowd that milled around.- the Golden Girl, fought with the policemen and sol- diers and surged forward for a first glimpse of the fliers. Jerry went down first, falling in. to the arms of a policeman who re- celved his burden with a grunt. Fred followed, then both turned to help So-s0, who hesitated still in the cockpit wishing with all her heart that she might escape. this noisy welcome. "We brought a passenger--Mi Harper," Jerry cried. "Here she #, surprise!" and he laughed up at "Dio mio," screamed a voice In the crowd, "la senorita!" They cheered wildly while So-so was lifted to the ground and the guard of officers began to fight its way to a flag-decorated hangar where the official Reception Com- mittee waited. "Pleased with myself," Jerry murmured, squeezing So-s0's arm. "You shouldn't be,". So-s0 re- torted. "Dragging me in like this. Don't you dare say a word about whet really happened on the Golden Girl." Jerry sobered. "Leave it to me.| it You hear, Fred? I'm telling the story and you and So-so stand by while I do the talking." Fred nodded, "You're the cap- tain, Jerry." At the hangar, while reporters and interpreters hung on his words, he told a straightforward story, "At the last minute, just before taking off, we decided to ac- cept Miss Harper as a passenger. Her father was interested in avia- tion for many years. She herself can fly and navigate a plane and she has been associated in an---er --informel way with Mineola Field for a great many years, We were very glad to have her with us, 'Most of the credit for the flight belongs to my pal here, Fred France, He was the brains of the whole affair, charting out course, keeping us headed toward Rio when most of the time we were flying blind--by instruments alone, that is. "We kent Miss Harper's going a secret, No one except one or two close friends knew she was with us. She slipped into the Golden Girl just before we started and I doubt if any one even at the field By BARBARA WEBB knew she was going." There were questions, of course, and many, many pictures. So-so smiled until her face felt frozen, "What terrible pictures they will be," she whispered to Fred, "Isn't Jerry a brick." he an- swered, "keeping my part of the trouble quiet that way." "Jerry's like that," So-so an- swered. '"He got me out nicely, too, I only hope Connie kept quiet. I left a note for her, you know--how long ago that seems!" "What made you come, 80-80?" They were riding in a car to their rooms at the chif hotel by this time, throngs cheering them from the street and demandnig to see the beautiful blond senorita. Jerry was in front, still answering questions. He had explained that Fred was exhausted from the strain of the flight. "Lots worse off than I am~--I only did what he told me to do," and that he would not answer questions until all the party had time to rest, "Why did you come?" Fred ask- §o-s0 So-s0 shook her head. "I hardly know Fred---it was just a hunch, I guess, and then I knew I'd go crazy with worry if I didn't come along." " think I know why you did "Shhh--let"s leave all that until later. Just now a hot bath and a change of clothing are my idea of heaven." "What will you change to?" "I'll have to send out and buy some clothes. They must have fine stores here." But there was no need to buy anything. The moment word got about the city that an American girl was a passenger on the Golden Girl, gifts began to pour into the hotel. Department stores sent their managers to beg So-so to ac- cept everything from the sheerest and finest of underware to the latest in hats from the Rue de la Paix, The wife of a high official sent a gorgeous old Spanish shawl; some nuns from a nearby convent made an offering of hand-embroid- ered lingerie so beautiful that So- so cried over it. By the time she had bathed the crowd in the streets were shouting tor her loudly that, wrapping her- self in the shawl, she stepped to the balcony to greet them. The din rose to unprecedented heights when they saw her wearing the treasured shawl, __"Madre * de dios, . hermosa!" "Beatiful," = "The gracious sec- orita,"" "How amiable her smile is!" "Daughter of the sun!" "Heart of a princess" and an ooea- sional exclamation in English-- they greeted her, clapped for her, called her back again and again, until at last the wife of the Amer)- can Consul, who had arrived in the room to help her through these next hours, told her she need not reappear again. "They love you because you ere 50 blond," Mrs. Carstairs said. There ars some blond Spaniards, you know, and down here a blend girl baby is supposed to be a real 8ift of God. Already they are say- ing yo uare the Golden Girl her. ing you are the Golden Girl her- sleep. There will be a state dinner tonight which you will Lave to at- tend, and as long as you stay there will be some entertainment afoot. I suggest that you choose a lace dinner gown of some kind---theye is a beautiful black one here--and wear that gorgeous shaw! over it. I'll see that you have slippers and stockings and everything elge you need. Can you go to sleep now? "I'll try," So-so sald obediently, "But I would like to see the boys a minute first." Mrs. Carstairs telephoned their room, which was on the floor above So-s0's. '"The one you call Jerry will be right down," she said. Jerry came in, his hair still wet and tousled from his bath, "Still alive, 80-80?" he asked, "It's mighty good of you to take charge of her, Mrs, Carstairs." "How is Fred?" So-so' asked. "I got some sleeping stuff from the dootor h and made Fred take it. He's asleep now---he was pretty well worn out, you 'know, but he'll be all right by dinner- time tonight." 'Have you heard from Connie?" "Only this." Jerry held a cable gram toward her. "I was just go- ing to send it down when Mrs. Car- stairs telephoned." 80-50 took the message and read, 'Congratulations, Love to every one. Hope Solange stood the trip well, Constance." 'She's a dear--,"" Soso said. " expect a message In code lat- er," Jerry answered. 'I'll bring it down when it comes. Get a nep now, honey, you need it." To Be Continued Tomorrow CHURCH ASSEMBLY CLOSES IN OTTAWA Presbyterian Reports on Pen- sions and Public Wor- ship Completed PREMIER PRESENT Ottawa, June 17.--Wednesday was a day of thrills for the assemb- ly. It was the last and the great day of the ecclesiastical feast. It opened most auspiciously and it closed with a climax worthy of a great occasion. As the commis- sioners wended their way to the kirk at nine o'clock in the morn- ing what should greet them at tue main entrance but a pure white dove perched on the archway over the door. Whence it came una whither it went after a sojourn of two hours no one knew. But there it was, attracting the attention of all, messenger of peace and good- will a most auspicious omen for the day. In fact its appearance vn this closing day was regarded as a benediction to the assembly and an assurance of the church's peuce and felicity from sea to sea. At any rate it was a prophetic sign of a glorious day for the as- sembly. romptly the court was constituted by the Moderator at 1 o'clock and the business commit- tee presented on one page the un- finished business and promised that if due attention were given the assembly might close that eve- ning instead of extending its labors over till Thursday. And so it was. Before the clock struck ten' the un ET Moderator declared the business finished and delivered his farewell words, Pensions Report The first order of the day was the completion of the report of the Pension Board. The aim of this board is to provide every minister of the church with a retiring ale lowance of $1,000 per annum after 40 years service and minister's widows $500 a year. In order to do this every congregation, accord- ing to the recommendation of the assembly, makes a yearly contribu tion to the fund of five per: cent of the amount of the minister's stipend and this is to be in addi tion to givings to missionary pur- poses and is expected to be guar- anteed in every call, With this requirement many congregations have not concurred, but a great many have and it is expected that this very important fund will soon be on a solid basis and be abie to provide for every minister on his retirement the annuity rimed at. The committee to numinate the standing committee of the church has a very difficult task to perform. For no matter how good then judgment there are always those on the floor of the house "reaay with some improvement." For more than an hour amendments were offered to the lists as printed and distributed in the pews the evening before, but the result is happy and men well fitted to work in committee have been placed in their respective departments. Among those from Montreal are James Rodgers and J. G. Pelton, on the Board of Administration, D. M. McGowan, on the Board of Missions, while on the Board of ducation appears the names of Prof, D. A, Murray and Dr. M, A, Campbell. The Senate and board of the college are composed of Montreal ministers and laymen. doing so Here, - When you buy groceries, no doubt you take care to secure full money expended. You will want to apply, the same principle purchase of Lumber, and you to our Yard. find materials exactly suited to your needs, which you can afford to pay. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 value for the to the will inevitably lead indeed, you will at prices Leave was given to the presbytery of Montreal to induct the new prin- cipal, D. F. Scott MacKensie snd the new professor of church his. tory, Dr. Scott Pearson, at such time as the Senate and presbytery may agree upon in due time, be- fore the opening of college in Oc- tober, Timely Suggestion In completing his report on pub- lic worship, Dr. McCorkindale of- fered timely suggestion and coun- sel-on this theme to the ministers of the church. He urged that wor, ship should always be reverent and in proper form. He assured the assembly that the committee had no intention of introducing a liturgy, but would even seek to direet the ministers of the church to make public wor- ship less puritan and more presby- terian. He encouraged the recital of the Apostle's Creed especially in observing the sacrament . of bap- tism and the Lord's Supper and he advised that in the prayers of thanksgivings, there might well be included thanks for the departed in glory, but that anything like prayers for the dead had no place whatever in the presbyterian sys- tem. And so the business of the au) went on. Report after report was submitted and well considered and, believe it, there Presbyterians know well how to consider and also offer objection if a loop-hole remains. There is no escaping the keen and watchful Presbyter who may have little to say in the de. bate, but whose eagle eyes is wide open to detect and to pounce upon any irregularity. But the climax of proceedings was reached at 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon when it was announced that the Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Mackenzie King had arrived to visit and bear greetings to the assembly in response to the invitation extended to him before the assembly met. Pressing duties in Parliament during the closing days of the session had delayed his coming, but Wednesday afterneon he had freed himself from other engagements in order to convey to the assembly his greetings and word of welcome. The sentor clerk, Dr. Wardlaw Taylor, met him at the main entrance to the church, escorted him to platform as the court rose to greet him and he was formally introduced to the Moderator by Rev. W. H, Leatham, minister of St. Andrew's Church. It a most graceful introduction and, as the Prime Minister rose to speak, he was greeted with loud and prolouged applause. For thirty minutes he held the rapt attention of all, not merely by the force of his natural eloquence, but above all by the sincerity of his spirit and the strong and sublime message he delivered. Pays Fine Tribute He paid fine tribute to the ser- vice being rendered by ministers in rural charges and small commyni- ties and reminded them that the influence of their life and temch- ing was far greater than thuy knew. He spoke in. telling terms of what he believed to be the real purpose and mission of the church to proclaim a spiritual message and declared that the recognition of this by the Presbyterian Church was one of the secrets of her abid- ing strength. He emphatically held that the greatest power in the for- mation of character was the spirit- ual, producing not only integrity of life, but giving the proper atti- tude to mind and heart so that in every department of our modern industrial, political, commercial and domestic life leadership of the STOMACH PAINS? Get rid of them Perman- ently with "Fruit-a-tives." Bovigh g will 14 Yo of 5, flat- or 8 an life worth 'living again. Mrs. Annie Glover, Ottawa, writes: from inigquusion, sonmipation, hin) wn Fruit-a-tives', "A i of the past. "Fruit-a-tives" acts naturally on the sys- tem, Gently and quickly it strengthens the whole tract, It awakens liver, bowels and soothes the stomach, Get a 25¢ or S0c box at your druggists todsy. End digestive troubles. TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS PEDESTRIAN KILLED Hamilton, June 17.--Thrown into the air when struck by an auto traveling, police estimate, 50 miles an hour, William Loftus of 109 Dundurn street north, was fataly hurt early yesterday' on York street, opposite Dundurn park. SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY INJURED Scarboro, June 17.--Two trucks and a light sedan were each dam- aged to the extent of about $200 Saturday afternoon when one of the trueks driven by Fred Wright of Unioville, northbound on the Keenedy road, ran amuck and crashed Into another truck, south- bound, driven by Leslie Kent, 219 Davisville avenue, Toronto. After striking the truck it veered off into the middle of the road and collided with a southbound sedan driven by Erie Oakley, 50 Exeter street. son, Thomas, was cut about the face by flying glass. A charge will be laid by the Searboro police against Fred Wright, who, it is sald, lost control of his car. MOTOR CARS COLLIDE Toronto, June 17.--Injuries to his back and hands were suffered by Robert Routledge, 39, of 17 make | Allan street, Hamilton, when the car he was driving was struck by another machine at Fleet and Bay streets yesterday, Frank Shier, 203 Sherbourne ctreet, was the driver of the oth-r car. Routledge was removed to s!. Michael's hos- pital, where it was found his in- juries were not serious, 28 ESCAPE INJURY Toronto, June 17.--Twenty- eight homeward-bound picnickers had a narrow secape at 11 o'clock Saturday night when the bus In which they were riding from El- dorado park was struck by a shunting train at the crossing of the C.N.R. tracks on St. Clair avenue, The large Gray coach was bearing the choir of Todmorden Presbyterian church, All escaped injury, however, and the bus, which suffered no more damage than three broken windows and a dented panel, was able to continue under its own power, THROWN FROM CARRIAGE Brockville, June 17.--As the re- sult of being thrown out of his carriage when it was struck by an automobile bearing a Michigan license, at a cross road east of Prescott on provincial highway No. 2 yesterday, Thomas Powell, aged 82, of that vicinity, is in the Gen- eral hospital with a fractured hip and suffering from shock and at- tending physicians say that his recovery is doubtful The horse which Powell was driving was Toronto. Mr, Oakley's six-year-old killed" in the collision and the driver of the car placed it in the ditch in an effort to avoid the crash, No person in the car was. however, injured. FIVE IN HOSPITAL Windsor, June 17,--Three young women and two men, all of De- troit, are in Hotel Dieu suffering from injuries received yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding upset in a ditch near Harrow. They are, Mar- garet Graham, 20; Lorena Watt, 19; Lucille Mason, 21; Richard Garanger, 21; and Edward Wey- mouth, 25, Their condition is not believed to be serious, SEVEN HURT IN COLLISION Brampton, June 17.--Seven per- sons travelling on the Centre road north of here Saturday afternoon, had a narrow escape from injury when their auto collided head-on with a Gray coach bus. Clifford Dearten, 266 Erskine avenue, his wife, his mother and four chilil- ren, travelling north from Bramp- ton on a picnic trip, suffered minor cuts and injuries and were treated by Dr, W. H. Brydon, The driver of the bus, George Altfield, and the only passenger, T,T.C, Inspector Williom Guscott, were not injured. The Gray coach bus was travel- ling south on the Centre road, re- turning from the Rhani Ghar Grot- to picnic at Colonel Gertram's estate, naar Snelgrove. On the straight road just north of here the steering gear became locked and the heavy vehicle swerved across to the left side of the road. TRIPLE CRASH Peterboro, June 17.--Dorothy Barnecotte, 8 Argyle srteet, To- ronto, and Fred Rumohor, Peter- boro, are in Nicholis hospital suf- fering from serious injuries as a result of an auto accident on the Lindsay-Peterboro highway Satur- day night, Miss Barnecotte is suf- * 8 No Kitchen Work Today! Save Health and Strength--Serve SHREDDED NS With all the bran of the whole wheat With milk or cream Shredded Wheat is a complete, well- need. Des salanced meal, containing every food element you icious with berries or other fruits. The paper inserts in each package contain a surprise for the kiddies. ly injured when a motor car, southbound on the Yonge street highway south of this town, skid- ded on the pavement, overturned and rolled over three times into the ditch shortly after noon yes- terday. Mrs. Rose Smith, aged 63, wid~ ow, 767 King street west, Toronto, was killed. Her son rry Smith, who was driving the" car, was badly shaken. He was placed nn- der arrest oy County Constables Dunham and Fleury on a charge of reckless driving, Mrs, Harry Smith and two: other passengers Traffic Officer Hinchliffe was [suffered shock but were not physic- at the scene of the accident in a few |ally injured. minutes and placed the drivers of ---------------------- the taxis, Ruben Colley and Ray- There are said to be fewer fond Stinson, under arrest, wholes than thert used to be. May- be some of those fighermen's stories were true, after all.--Kitch- ener Record. fering from serious head injuries, while Rumohor is feared to have been injured internally, Two taxi cabs owned by the Fontaine livery of this city, over- took a light car on the top of a bill, As the first taxi was about to pass, a fourth car, driven by Ar- thur Jobe of this city, appeared over the brow of the hill, and crashed with it, In an instant the other taxi with Rumohor ag a passenger, piled into the wreck, throwing Miss Barnecotte out. The three cars were damaged zeyond repair. AUTO KILLS ONE Aurora, June 17.--One person was killed and four others slight- a highest order may be found. ' for 132 92% of the department store buyers interviewed in 132 leading department stores insist on Lux for their own precious things ! GREAT MOVIE STUDIOS in Hollywood all use Lux--to double the life of fabrics, whether of sheer or sturdier weave! 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