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Oshawa Daily Times, 21 Jun 1929, p. 11

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5 Victor Rly of the Brazilian eity, der Mrs, , 'with the help of an efficient Portu~ ' eous to vefuse, Many things were ' sbme were returned, but even with | INSTALMENT THIRTY-FOUR | Homeward Bound Three days remained for Jerry, ¥réd snd So-so to enjoy the hos Un~ Carstairs' guidance and English secretary they man~ aged to answer most of their mail, and to acknowledge such gifts as they decided it would be discourt- given to charitable institutions, this Bo-so found that it took three trunks to hold what Fred called their "plunder," Fred and Jerry oversaw the dls. mantling of the Golden Girl, which wis to be carried back in the hold of the ship which was to take them peck to New York, The last night they spent intimately with the Car~ stairs only a few guests being in~ vited and the talk lasting until mid. night. ' So-s0 bade her hostess an affec~ tionate good-night and promised a yeturn visit at some future date, Morning found them boarding the Southern Cross to the shriek of sirens, showers of confettl, londs of flowers, and some tears from those whe had grown found of So-so and her companions In thelr brief stay, "I can hardly realize that we are going back," she sald to Jerry, as they leaned over the side of the ship to 'wave their last farewells, "It's been a great trip," he sald, "1 wigh the arrival In Néw York were over, We won't get it so bad- 1y as some~--others have blazed the trail and I suppose the time will come when a mere aviator can land in New York in peace with nothing in the paper about him at all," So-s0 sighed, "I suppose so, I wish that we could just meet Con nie and get off somewhere hy our welves to tell her all ahout It, You've written her haven't you Jerry?" "Twice, but I didn't have much time, you know, I'll have to tell her the main part of my story," "I wrote her two long letters and I promised her that gorgeous Span~ ish shawl, I almost wish I hadn't," "You're something of an Indian' giver, I'm afrald, Bo-so."" Bo-s0 flushed, Jerry had never alluded to the breaking of her en. gagement to Fred, She was not even gure that he knew of it, But + YI ghe was only making a mag- By BARBARA WEBB his careless remark hurt, He sen~ sed his mistake, "Um sorry, Boo, Didn't mean a thing, just my careless tongue," "And 1 didn't mean I wanted to keep the shawl, Connie deserves every lovely thing she ean have out of thig trip, I'm a pig." After the first curiosity of thelr fellow passengers was satisfied the three found the journey home very pleasant and restful, There were long hours on the sunny decks, bridge parties in the lounge, dane ing after dinner In the evenings, and moonlight srolls on the decks, fo-s0 had plenty of attention and to her relief neither Fred nor Jerry particularly sought to be alone with her, In faet, It seemed as though Jerry were avoiding her, Hig rather distant attitude both relieved and hurt her, The old teasing Jerry was gone and she was not sure that she liked this rather grave, new Jerry that had taken his place, Jerry himself wag having a bad time, He felt under heavy oh ligations to Constance's father, He was not sure that Constance meant it when she said she did not want to marry him, He had eabled her to say and do nothing further until they could talk together, and he felt bound to her until a face-tor face talk could resolve his last doubt, nanimous gesture toward So-s0 and really wants me to marry her, I'll go through with it," he told him- gelf, "I can't let Connie down but, oh, how I wish I might go te Sos80 now," He did not dare spend any time alone with Bo-s0, The long~ ing to tell her he loved her, to hear her tell him she loved him grew until he felt he could not re- strain himeelf until the end of the journey, Chance brought them alone on deck together the 'last night of the voyage, They had run inte rough, cold weather and most of the passengers had gone to bed early, So-so0, une able to sleep and loving a storm, had put on a warm wrap and gone to the upper deck to watch the waves dash up against the side of the ship, and to listen to the rear of the wind as it tossed the storm clouds about, Nor could Jerry sleep, After wandering moodily about his cape in and gazing at Fred's peaceful W THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY; JUNE 21, 1929 "The GOLDEN GIRL slumber with envy, he put on a slicker and went up to pace the deck, He aid not see the lonely tigure standing at the rail in the shadow of » tall flagmast, A lurch of the ship threw him agsinst her and he put out a hand to still her startled ery, "Jerry", she recognized him and there could be no mistaking the welcome In her yolce, "Watching the storm, So-s07" he asked, standing away from her and cursing the elrcumstances that bound him, "Yes, 1 love It, It must He my Viking bloed--1'd like to ride a storm cloud---and 1 love the wind They were silent, each searching for an excuse to go helow, They turned together and once more A lureh of the ship threw Bo-so again st Jerry, This time he eaught her to save her from falling and some- how he eould not let her go, His arms were fast about her, his lips were agains her hair, she was clinging to him, all the long-denied love and pent-up emotion of years fn her embrace, He kissed her, 'gift of the storm," he called her, letting the foree of his passion have its way, Then suddenly It was over, Bhe wrenched herself free, "Connie," she cried, Jerry stood with lax arms, "Yes, Connje," he said bitterly, "Good-night, Jerry," she turned from him, . "Wait, Bo-so-~tell me, If Con. nie voluntarily gives me my free- dom will you marry me?" "Ask me then, Jerry, She was a ghostlike figure now, vanishing in the wind across the stdrm-swept decks, Jerry ald his head on his arms against the deck rail, Connie loved success, Bhe had helped him plan the flight of the Golden Girl that she might have a famous, success- ful man for a husband, Connie cared nothing for love, had scoffed at it and had said it didn't last, He remempbéred her words the day he asked her to marry him: "Love it doesn't last Jerry." Not last? This feeling he had for So-s0? He knew that there was no end to this longing he felt for her longing that might never be assuaged, ay (To be Continued Tomorrow) WIDOW SEEKS ORPHAN PEN. SION Humor has crept into the admin. istration of the Pensions Acts In Britain, According to the Ministry of Health a woman applicant, finds ing that she was not entitled to a widow's pension, has claimed an orphan"s pension in the alternative on the ground that she has heen applicant, asked in the applicarion form to state his sex, replied that he was a Congregationalist, A wo man whose place in an orchestra had heen taken by a man, stated that she had lost her employment through "change of sex." In an other case, an applicant declared that he had been 'decapitated' for a number of years, obviously means ing that he had been Incapacitat- an orphan for 45 years,, Another ed, = 5B Records Eleven Cent Cotton Vernon Dalhart Honey Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees The Wedding V-40050 21869 of the Painted Doll Charles King (Star of the Picture "Broadway Melody') Fox Trot Plano Solo My Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvanians Horace Heidt and His Orchestra Willie Eckstein \ 1977 I Kiss Your Fox Trot Vocal Kansas City Coon-Sanders Orchestra Pom Trot Hand, Madame Leo Relaman and His Orchestra Jack Smith an am : All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists CANADIAN OFFICER 10 BE RELEASED Major Kingsford Is Allowed Freedom From Mexican Prison Ottawa, June 21,---Major W, R, Kingsford, former Toronto resident and an officer of the Royal Cana dian Dragoons, has been released from a Mexican prison and placed in charge of the British vice-con- sul at Guadalajara, Mexico, Fol- lowing an order of President Portes Gil of Mexico for the expulsion of Major Kingsford from that coun. try as a pernicious foreigner, the Canadian officer had been under in. carceration since May 10, The or der of the Mexican president was a8 a consequence of objections by the authorities in the state of Jal. isco to the presence of Major Kingsford in that state, Announcement of the release from prison of Major Kingsford was made tonight by the departs ment of external affairs on receipt of advice from the British consul at Mexico City, Negotiations are now being pro. ceeded with by the Canadian govs ernment in the hope of having the decree of President Portes Gil fer the expulsion of Kingsford from Mexico cancelled, Strong expectas tions are held out that the order will be withdrawn and that Major Kingsford will be allowed to ve. main in Mexico, conditional on hia staying out of the state of Jalisco, All negotiations of the department of external affairs are being carried on with the Mexican authorities through the British consul at Mex. feo City, While detailed particulars ave not yet a matter of official record here, it would appear that the press ent troubles of Major Kingsford had thelr origin last spring, when he was arrested or captured by re. bels, At the time he was manager and overseer of the Hacienda de Alcihuati, an 800,000 acre coffee and fruit plantation in the state uy Jalisco, Major Kingsford was subs sequently released by the rebels, and it 1s understood that the state authorities of Jalisco took objecs tion to the presence of the Canas dian officer because of some under- standing he had with ,the bandits when he was freed, TYRONE NEWS NOTES Tyrone, June 20,--Levi Annis of Toronto spent the week end at home, Miss Arna Mason of Toronto visited her aunt, Mrs, W, H, Park, Miss Hazel Hodgson and friend of Corbyville spent the week end. with parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Hodgson, Wesley Little of Oshawa is hols 'daying with his grandmother, Mra, Wm, Little, Miss Carrie Moore of Blackstock visited Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Waodley, : Mrs, (Rev,» James Wilkinson of Victoria road, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Albert Wills, Mr, and Mrs, Souch of Bowman. ville visited Mr, and Mrs, Albert Hawkey, The W..§. sewing bee will be held at the home of Mrs, H, Hills on Thursday afternoon, June 20th, Donations may be handed ta Mrs, Hills or Mrs. ABRIS ga ooim,, "Skinny" Women New IRONIZED YEAST adds founds 1 few weeks, Results wor pay nothing Why let a "skinny" body, bony 1imbs and ugly hollows ruin your charm? Ironized Yeast adds b to 15 pounds often in few weeks; clears your skin; banighes wrinkles; gives you new strength, People ask~~how does Iron ved Yeast work so fast? Ironized Yeast is (wo great tonics in one, Welght-huildin YEAST treated with two kinds o strengthening, blood-enriching IRON used for years hy highest medical authorities, The Yeast Is also treated with Violet Rays to increase its effectiveness, Only when Yeast is Ironized fs it fost effective, Iron ig neaded to ng out the welght-huildins, sirengthening values of Yeast, Pleasant. tablets, No 'yeasty taste, No gas or bloating, No excuse to stay "skinny", weak or pimply, Feel and look years younger, Get full sige treat. ment of Ironized Yeast today from any druggist, If not delighted with quick results, get your money hiack If inconvenient to huy from druggist, send §1,26 direct 10 Canadian Ivonized Yeast Co, Ltd, Fort Erie, Ont,, Desk 308MX THREE KILLED WHEN PLANE HITS WIRES Lord St. Vincent's' Captain the Hon, J. C. Jervis, One of Victims SUBMERGED IN RIVER Pilot And Doctor Are Other Two Who Were Killed Montreal, June 21.~--Captain the Hon, J, C, Jervis, M,C, 82, elder son of Lord Bt, Vincent and former aide-de-camp to the governor-gen» eral of Canada, and two compan fons were instantly killed when a seaplane crashed in the Bt, Law rence River yesterday afternoon be. tween Point St, Charles and Nun's Island, The other victims were Pilot C, # Caldwell of Canadian Vickers, Ltd,, and Dr, William D, Morris, 28, of Montreal, The plane was flying down river at a very low altitude when It struck 2 high-tension wires carry» ing electric power from the city to Nun's Island, According to eye. witnesses there was a burst of flame just as the machine crashed into the water and turned over, Rescue parties were quickly on the scene but without the necessury facilities for getting at hose im- prisoned in the cabin of the plane and it was nearly two hours before the first body, that of Dr, Morris was taken out, Two hours later the body at Capain Jervis was re- covered, Dr, Morris came here two years ago from Victoria, B.C, where his parents reside, He was a gradu- ate of the Universities of Alberta and McGill, Came to Canada in 1086 Captain Jervis came to Cahada "in 1026 as aide-de-camp to the governor-general and after two years on Lord Willingdon's staff he joined the aeronautical staff of the Canadian Vickers, Lid, resign. ing his commission in the rifle bri. gade, He intended to remain pew manently in Canada, He is sur vived by his father, a younger bro. ther and a married sister living in New York, Pilot Caldwell was among the best-known flying men in Canada and was a test pilot for Canadian Vickers, The body of Pilot Caldwell had not been discovered at a late hour this evening, It was known that only the three men were in the plane when it left the Canadian Vickers plant shortly after lunch, but it was believed possible that another passenger had heen pick. ed up along the river, The machine was badly smashed in striking the water and sank ale most at once, hut at a shallow part of the river, The floata remained partly protruding from the water, but later broke loose and floated away, The first party to reach the wreck, a boat containing em. ployes on the farm of the Sisters of Notre Dame, on Nun's Island, tried to smash through the bots tom of the oabin with oars, but could do little to release the im. prisoned ocoupants until others ar rived with proper equipment, A Willesden, England, woman recently demanded the arrest of a neighbor for "saying things to my dog." Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Gr Sg, Sp Po PR Medical authorities state that nearly nine. tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, gestion, AE BAS, & nausea, ole, are due ta an excess of hyde: chloric_ acid in the stomach, 'The delicate lining 18 dy dig is de: layed and load sours, causing the disagree able symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm, try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get {rom any druggist some Hisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating, This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess cid and there is no sourkess, gas of pain, ural Magnesia (in powder or table never lig or milk) is harmless to ihe Samach, inexpensive to take and is the most iclent form of Waguesia for stomach pur. poses. It is used by: thousands of people wha -- their meals with no more fear ao Gain Weight Quick| | On June 45, officials of Domin- ion and Ontario 0 overmmanis will make a 2,200 fhght to that portion of Indian lands lying north of the Albany viver in Ontario for the purpose of Acquiring lands for the crown, the last to ended hy the Indians, The layout shows a map indicating the route the govr ernment party will 'take: (1) Remi, from where the actual flight over the harven lands will start, (2) the Rapids, ,(B) Osmarburgh House, (4) Trout Lake, (6) Vor Hope, (7) Ogoki Post, (8) Albany Post, (0) Atawapiskat, and (10) Moose Factory, The inset is Capt, W, Roy Maxwell, director of pros vincinl alr force, who will persons ally lead the flight, "STIRLING HEAD" RECOVERED With the gift of another of the "Btirling Heads" by Sir John Max- well of Polok, the Smith Institute of Stirling, Scotland, has announcs ed that it has found 80 of the 88 historie pieces in the search thay has heen pursued for more than 100 years, The "Heads" are carv- ings of human figures in oak, and they at one time decorated the ceil. ing of the King's Room in the pal- ace at Stirling Castle, When the castle hecame a military barracks one of the "Heads fell from the ceiling in 1777, injuring a sol. material, ina LY} Electrical of MRE orem wood parts shown in the only for attaching the interior Oshawa dler, and' the military authorities cast out the medallions, some of which were used as firewood, and the. others were geattered over Beotland, The story of their ve- covery, one hy one, Is tinged with romance, The cost of building houses in England today fis four-fifths of what it was three years ago, Encouraged hy its large profits last year the Manila railroad will extend its service to all parts of Lugon, P.T, ---- 55 Padding over galvanized mesh wire, provides an ad. pnal element of quietness, - Lower rear rigidity and reduces CLOCK HAS KEPT TIME FOR 300 YEARS London, June 21 ~Afer keeping excellent time for over 800 years | the Queen Elizabeth clock at vas. tle Rushen, Isle of Man, is helng repaired, The clock was presens ted by Queen Elizabeth in 1597, when she held the Isle of Man in trust pending a settlement of a dispute between heirs of Verdinauu and William, the fifth and sixth Earls of Derby, The clock has only one hand and three wheels, and the bell which . strikes the hours was presented by the Earl of Derby in 1729, It is probably one of the oldest clocks still going, COLORFUL TYPES OF NORTH: WEST IN CURWOOD'S "YEL- W:BACK" When James Oliver Curwoed writes of the great northwoods above the Canadian border he does so with a surety horn of long and intimate association with the country and its people--~trappers, loggers, woodsmen, the famed Royal Northwest Mounted Police and all the other colorful ele- ments of the rugged residents of that wild region, This was never better exemplified than in the film production of his famous story, "The Yellow-Back," which was made by FBO with Tom Moore in the title role and is now showing at the New Martin Theatre, It will remain until Saturday, Moore is seen in the role of a "mountie," one of the intrepid police of the Royal Northwest Mounted, whose desperate adventures in pur- suit of a murderous bully of the north country are revealed in a gripping sequence of events through which runs a thread of romance, evolved from the ahsorbing situations, Tom Santschi, burly "heavy" eof many sereen successes, portrays the erimin. al and Irma Harrison is "the girl" The title "Yellow-Back," by the way, is derived from the epithet tagged THE FORD CAR STEEL BODY (ombines Strength with Beauty HE high grade steel used in building Ford car bodies gives maximum driving protecs tion. Beauty of design has been combined with rugged strength in these allsteel bodies. The are used trim"and roof 1f this body = that of the Tudor Sedan in this instance -- mounted on a Model "A" chassis, were turned over, and resting on the roof, it would support the chassis, engine and all with. out even bending the narrow window pillars, Such is the strength and high safety factors of Ford gngineering, ' Vision obstruction is reduced to a minimum by the ame of narrow steel pillars. panels including the wheel housing, are made n one plece. . This unusual feature on body - elds adds the possibility of squeak and rattle. Panels and frame sections are welded or riveted, In assembly of large units where bolts are necessary, strips of antisqueak material are used between sections, Sound deadening material is also used. Soft roof construction, of heavy ; Ford Car Features Choice of colours 45 to 45 wiles on how upon the daring policeman by his quarry in charging him with cowards ice, Jerome Storm directed the prow duction, 7 | Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer A. F. COX, DEALER Universal Motor Sales Ontario

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