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{THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 "The INSTALMENT THIRTY-SIX 4 Fred's Future Jerry found Mr, Terry comfort. ably established in his sitting room, & bottle of old Bourbon and a sip- hon on a table at his elbow, "I have to warm my old bones after a day )ii» today," be said genially, m & ning Jerry td a chair, It's a lot colaer here than it is in South' America right now," Jerry answered for lack of something to "ny, "I don't doubt it; dont't dount it at all, Well, young man, you've done a fine plece of work, I'm proud of you, and I'm only sorry things aren't going so smoothly be. tween you and Constance, That's what you wanted. to talk about, I suppose," "Partly sir. And partly about something else, Constance doesn't want to marry me now, you know." "80 she tells me, She's discov. ered after all these years that it's young Clayton she wants. I don't interfere with Constances happiness Jerry. And I don't mind telling you frankly that I regard Clayton as a far better mateh for her--not just in social and financial ways, but be. cause temperamentally they're bet- ter suited, Connle loves to run things. She's my daughter, And Clayton is used to ylelding to her." "I left them together in the lib- rary just now, I want Connie to be happy, too, you know, But what T mostly want to talk-to you about is how much IT owe you," "Money? You owe me?" "Yes, sir. I want to know how much the flight of the Golden Girl cost, I kept track of expenses pretty well until the last few days, then we went pretty much haywire over last minute preparations, I want te know just how much it is altogethe er." "Why?" "I want to pay it back, There's By BARBARA WEBB my share of the prize money and there are some other things I can do to get my share of the expense together." Mr, Terry laughed, ing very smusing, Corbett, Yon eouldn't pay that money back to me if you tried all year, I've had more than $100,000 worth of fun out of it, Bo has Connie, On the practicle side I really owe you money, The success of your trip sent alr stocks higher than the Golden Girl flew herself, T cleaned up half a milion on my alr holdings, and I regard them as on a more substantial basis than they have ever heen before," Jerry's relief showed in his'face. "When you put it that way" he began, "I do put it that way, Don't say another word to me about paying back a penny of what it cost to equip the Golden Girl, Now there's another thing. Clayton tells me this invention of Mr. Harper's has got a real future. I think you and yor buddy, France are the fellows to push it, I'm willing to put some money in it, and I suggest we or. ganize a company with you, France and Clayton as the active organize ers and workers and me as the chief packer to get the thing on the market." "It's mighty good of you to In- clude me, sir, but I don't believe I ean give up flying, I'm first and tart a pilot, and T won't eve? be much else, hut Fred ought to jump at the chance," "Let's hava him up." Pred joined them in a few min- utes, looking far better than when the Golden Girl had started, Mr, Terry explained the matter under discussion, "You're the man with the most practical experience, since our friend Jerry wants to stick to fiying, you ought to he the president of the corporation, let Clayton act treasurer under my direction, and with certain shares "You're be- GOLDEN GIRL of stock allotted to Miss NMarpsr, who will control the patent rights, we'll soon be ready to go," "That sounds fine," Fred sald, "I'm out of the active flying ranks from now on anyway, and there's nothing I'd like better than devel. oping something in the aviation line." They talked a little longer, Jerry fidgeting on his ehair, impatient to find So-s0, It seemed an age before Mr, Terry dismissed them, after ap pointing an hour for a conference the following day.. Jerry drew » long breath as he left the room, "Pree, white and twent-one" he sald to Fred. "Connie's given me the gate, fellow you've igven So-sc the gate,~and now I'm off to see it we can't console each other." "Good luck." Fred's. tone was. hearty and he himself was surpris. ed at how little troubled he felt at this conclusive sign of So-so's, loss, Henceforth his lite would be bound up in the progress of a great enterprise, In time he would forget that he had spent years withing for the moon. "Good luck," he said again, and turned aside, Jerry knocked at So-s0"s room, No answer, He opened it a trifle and peered in, It was empty, "Looking for 80-50?" Connie call ed up to him, "Lam." "She's gone out to the Crowsnest, sald she couldn't wait any lenge: to see it and would be back to spend the night, I sent Chloe with her in the town ear." ' pr me take your roadster, Con- nle." . ' . "Help yourself, I'll have Perkins bring it round." : In ten minutes Jerry way thread- ing his wdy through ' traftie, curs- ing every red light that stopped him, counting' the minutes that stretched ahead before he could fina So-so, of To Be continued Tomorrow TITLES IN CANADA FAVORED BY BISHOP Rt. Rev. "Michael Fallon Supports Idea of Cana. dian Honors Windsor, Ont, June 24.--Canada has problems such as no other coun- try in the world, declared Right Rev. Michael ¥. Fallon, Bishop of London, an unexpected arrival at the session of the Catholic Women's Lea gue convention "I mean," he declared, "the pro blem of making our people not only the Catholics--realize what they have, For when they realize this their patriotisni will be rooted fath oms deeper than it is now, And there 15 nothing we need more than a true patriotism "Take vour people of the Mari times," he continued, "When they go to Ontario, they say that they go to 'Canada' They are patriotic, but they have a much greater feeling of patriotism for Massachusetts than for Canada "The people of Quebec are also patriotic, but it is a patriotism for things of their own, while here in Ontario we think that we are the only true patriots, And in Toronto they helieve that the only high grade and true spirit is in their city, "Go to Manitoba," he said, "and It Foams and Bubbles As It Cleans IRBS Dentifrice turns to a foam that floods ck, rich away food particles and destroys all germs by its antiseptic oils, Gibbs comes in silve the ressed den sealed tooth brush brushes t in transparent paper. containers holding ce in cake form, Your across the cake and takes the right amount. Gibbs can't spill can't squeeze out like ordinary pastes and ers. Buy indivi each al of the druggist. Two sizes, 15¢ dual containers for family. From your 25c. D. & W, Gibbs, Limited----London and Paris Your teeth ave Aus a 110s defond tone ait vou will find that half there, half the time, south, "I have travelled through most of the United States and certainly. all over Canada and I believe that south of us they have solved the problem of patriotism, Up here we have not,' the people are i Titles Question The bishop then took another an gle, "There is the matter of titles," he said, "Half of us would walk across the Atlantic to England to have a title conferred on us, We don't want decorations from Wash- ington, because they are from a dif- ferent country, Yet we cannot get any here for distinctive service to Canada, I, quite frankly would like to see titles and honors conferred upon Canadians by Canadians. "Then there is the question of im- migration," said His Lordship. "The United States have solved their prob- lem by keeping everyone out, We are trying to solve it by letting every- one in, And I would like to know who will make them all into good citizens, You, the members of the Catholic Women's League, can do some good, You are 'the only articu- late organization of Catholics in Canada, And you can call or that supernatural backing of the church which will help you to. solve prob- lems. "You know," he continued, "we have undeveloped natural resources in Canada. But we also have souls. And you must never stop your. work until you have achieved-not a half solution--but a complete solution of your problems in a Catholic spirit." Raised $227,000 : The various subdivisions of ~ the Catholic Women's League through- out the Dominion raised $227,000 dur- ing the past year, according to a re- port presented by Mrs, M, J. Lyons, Ottawa, of this amount ,000 was spent locally and about $7,000 or 6.8 per cent nationally, Mrs, William Kerwin, Ingersoll, national convener. of the, Catholic Women's League Girl Guides, present. ed a report on girl guide activities for the Dominion, pointing out the work done by each unit, Most Rev. J. D, Forbes, Archbi- shop of Ottawa, delivered an address on "The Problems of Higher Educa- tion," dealing. principally, with problem of the higher education womanhood, "The Church," he said, "has for of | long centuries been accused of stifling the growth of womanhood, This ac- {| cusation they claim to base on fact." || The speaker then proceeded to show, by tracing the spiritual growth and activities of women throughout the centuries from the fall of the Ro- man Empire to the present day, that this claim could be reduced to noth. ing. "Christianity," according to Arch. bishop Forbes, "has restored to wo. men Her soul. Woman has her place in the church and God has deposited in the soifl of woman as well as in the soul ¢f man faculties capable of grasping 'goodness and the roads leadings to Him" He also pointed out the fact that women were en- titled to the fullest development so far as higher education was concern- ed. In conclusion he praised the work undertaken by the Catholic Wo- men's League towards the education of young girls, The National President, Mrs. J, 1 Duggan, exercised her privilege of naming the various conveners, Mrs Rose MclInerry, Guelph, was nemin. ated convener of amendments, ° Mrs, F. J. Casey, Charlottetown, heads the resolutions committee, Mrs, C. E. Shea, Chatham, was named convener of elections, One hundred and sixty girls are studying farming at Studley College, Warwickshire, England, often set. ting out to work in the fields at dawn. A baby at Great Warley, England, has living four grandparents, four great-grandparents and two great. great-grandparents, During the recent sexcentennary of King Robert the Bruce in Aberdeen, Scotland, the practice of Riding the Marshes, last observed 40 years ago, wag revived, the | 160,000) NEW MOVE MADE FOR NAVAL PARLEY U.S. Secretary Stimson Con- fers With Sir Esme Howard Washington, June 24.----The pro- gress of the Prime Minister and Am- bassador Dawes in their discussion of the naval question in Britain has brought that outstanding problem of international relations sharply to the front in Washington, overshadowing even the speculation over the contem- plated visit of the head of the British Government, ; Added to the apparent agreement between Premier MacDonald and Gen, Dawes, has come a development regarded in informed circles here as highly significant, the official com. munication from Premier Tanakao, of ig through the American Em- assy at Tokio placing his Governs ment on record as ready to support the measures looking to reduction of naval armaments, ; Receipt of this communication at the State Department was immedi- ately followed by a conference b Secretary Stimson and the Britis Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, re. garding the discussions in Britain and the latter called afterwards on Chair- man Borah, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, None of the participants in these conferences made a statement disclos. ing what was said, beyond letting it be known that the naval question was discussed, but it was clear to many observers that the Kellogg treaty for the renunciation of war had been de- finitely postponed as a national pol- iey by the United States as the cor- ner stone of future sea armament discussions, Those usually so close enough to the situation now regarded the pre- vious linking of the disarmament uestion with the problem of free. ) of the seas as having been de- least in favor of a settlement first of finitely' shelved for the present at the naval reductions, The present attitude of both Eng land and the United States is inter- preted in both official and diplomatic circles as intended to bring the ques- tion of naval parity to a settlement, and thus automatically settle the question of freedom of the seas. Any pronouncement on the question 'of freedom of the seas, it is believed, treaties or by public declaration, GERMAN MAGNATES SCORE YOUNG PLAN Indebtedness Shows Consid- erable Increase Over Last Year's Figures Berlin, June 24--Much stronger opposition by German industrial mag- nates to the Young plan for settlin the reparations problem than ha been anticipated, was developed here at the secret meeting of more than 100 members of the executive com. mittee of the German Federation of Industries. It had been hoped that the com- mittee meeting which started on Wednesday would have ended at noon Thursday, but ewing to the animated character of the debate the session was considerably prolonged. Ludwig Kasti, second German dele. gate at the recent Paris conference of experts in addressing the federa. tion's executive committee ardently defended the Young plan. The spokesman for the German Chemi- cal and Finishing Industries support. ed Kistal but the representatives of the so-called "heavy industries," nots ably coal, iron and steel, attacked the Young plan asserting that German industry must reject it, Finance Statistics Final figures for the Year 1928 end. ing March 31, were published by the Ministry of Finance showing that the ordinary Budget revenue totalled 10,277,600,000 marks (approximately $2,466,624,000) and expenditure of 10, 231,100,000 marks (approximately $2, 455,464,000) leaving a surplus of 40,- £00,000 marks (approximately §l11,- Extraordinary revenue totalled 216,- 800,000 marks (about $52,032,000) und extraordinary expenditure 1,121,300, 000 marks (about $269,112,000) leaving a deficit 'of 904,500,000 marks (ap- proximately $217,080,000). The esti. mate for extraordinary revenue has been 870,400,000 marks and the esti. mated expenditure had been 401,400, 000 marks, Germany's Sonting debi at the end of March totalled 000,000. marks (approximately $237,600,000) and her total indebtedness had increased to a Sonn marks (approximately §1,- GYPSY CANNIBALS Trial Opens of 100 Accused on Charges of Murder Vienna ~The trial has opened dt Kosice, Northern, Slovakia, of the 101 ypsies arrested two years ago fol. AL revelations of murder and cannibalism in Moldavg Weod, on the Slovak-Hungarian border, The young leader of the band, Alexander Silke, is accused of sev. eral murders. Shortly after his arrest he confessed that the flesh of many of his victims had been cooked and eaten, A Cannibalism, however, is not indict- able as a crime in Czecho-Slovakia, being outside the provisions of the penal code! : The police believe that the gang was responsible for at least 25 deaths the murdered persons being frontier smugglers and pedlars whose move. ments would not have been so closely could be made in subsequent naval] INGZECHO-SLOVAKIA| 1t is alleged that the usual method of the gypsies with their victims, men r women, was to detain them in iendly conversation till one of the band could approach stealthily from hind with an axe and strike a mur- derous blow, The rest was simple, Human bones, many of which have been found and 'will be produced in evidence, were buried in lonely spots in dense forests, The accused them- selves revealed the hiding places, The gypsies, who are represented by several counsel, will plead "that they 'were driven to crime by pri. vation and hunger, During the two' years that have elapsed since the arrest all the prise oners have developed tuberculosis, Most of them are undersized and are deaf mutes, Filke was among the 17 men and two women charged with six mur- ders and many robberies, He told the judges that he be- lieved il a devil, but not in God, and denied all his previous confessions of guilt, "Flogged by Police" He declared that the lice beat him until he said what they wanted, and 'that he was ready to confess to flogging. rulo Barnabas, another. of the men charged, was able to prove an alibi, He was in a hospital at Kosice receiving 'eye treatment on the date of a murder attributed to him, The judge later lost patience and cried to the prisoners: "You have all confessed to murders and now you say 'that you have never seen any murders committed," The gypsies shouted in chorus: "We were taken to a forest by po- licemen, bound to trees, and flogged until, we agreed to 'everything they said, The judge then remarked: "I have never heard of policemen flogging prisoners, One of the prisoners, Imre Szigar, retorted: "We had to feel it, and feeling is believing," ; Another prisoner, Rybar, said that olice officers extorted a confession rom him, by wedging, sharpened pen. cils under his finger nails, Evidently the judge intends to en- force a strong censorship on the pub- lication of the cannibalistic details and the allegations against the po- lice. He confiscated all cameras produced ..in the courtroom and threatened' to exclude any press re- presentative whose. journals published exaggerated reports, CARLSHAD GAVE T0 BE EXPLORED Tunnel in New Mexico to be Charled by Gov- ernment a Carlsbad, N.M. = Although the Carlsbad Coverns may be safely tra- versed by visitors for many miles through wide and high natural tun. nels and many vast and magnificent chamabers, only 'a comparatively small part of this underground wonder of the world has as yet been explored, occording to Captain Thomas Boles, superintendent. of this National 'Park, An attempt will be made during. the coming summer to reach the bottom to explore the several lateral tunnels which, up, to. this time, have never 'degenerate in appearance, and several |. anything rather than endure further|, Th Rock of Ages, the giant of the so-called "Bottomless Pit" and' been trod by human feet, at least not in_modern, times, : . Captain s made the interesting statement that, Miss' Amelia Earhart, the avin has been selested lo jad an. explorin, riy which will see to pis the HAL of the cav- erns. Several weeks ago Miss Ear- hart visited the big cave and was en. chanted by its Strange sights, Captain Boles permitted her to take 4 lantern and penetrate for some dis- tance alone along one of the tunnets which had never been explored, That little adventure gave her a desire to take up the exploration work on a larger. scale 'and' she obtained the promise of Captain Boles to allow her to "go where no one else has ever been. It is already known that the cav- erng extend into Texas, and one of the improvements which probably will be made this year is the open- ing of an entrance in that state and the construction of a modern highway to, it from some point on the southern transcontinental route, i The electric lighting system of the tunnels and rooms will be extended, Indirect. lighting is used in the new system, which has been in process of installation. in the.last three months, ere are big drums of light 2,00 candle power in. places in the big room, There 'are 150 smaller lights in this same room, some large, some tiny, There are 285 lights in all in the system, so far as it has heen ex- tended. Butiwhether the visitor goes up, down or around on the eight miles of tortuous trail he will never at any time encounter a direct glare of light, : All lights are, concealed, They are hidden in crevices, behind bhowlders, in scientifically chosen places, so that their light will stream off and illum inate a scene of majesty and beauty; a part of the great vaulted roof, the dome, a to- tem pole--all the features of the cav- erns, DAIRY PRODUCTS MAIN INDUSTRY IN" PALESTINE Introduction of Cattle From Europe Results in Big Increase Jerusalem --Palestine is on the point of becoming once more, and .in the true sense of the word, the land where milk and honey flow. Milk productién has developed to such an extent that it has become the economic backbone and almost the characteristic feature of practically all the Jewish colonies established since the war. and of some pre-war times, Saal Statistics complied by the Zionist executive show that the sale of dairy produce has doubled within the last two years, so that an analogous in. crease in production may be assumed. Already the sale of milk is respon. sible, for about 28 per cent of the gross income of the colonies. its share in the nt income being considerably higher about 50 per cent, : This branch of agriculture which, in Biblical times, had spread the fame of Palestine, had wholly declined. There is very little pasture land and what there is of it can only be used for a short while, because the .sun PAGE SEVEN knows, The Canadian housewife appreciates the genuine, and always insists on Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes ; : ; because Kellogg's have a crispness and flavor that can't be * copied. CORN FLAKES v% Delicious For breakfast, lunch or the evening meal scorches the grass and the ground is inpoverished and neglected. he natives do not vet realize the importance of fertilizing. They plough the land with the same implement as was used by Abraham--an astart shaped piece of wood into which a thick nail was driven. The cattle is of the poorest kind, The Arab, cow, which the colonists found on arrival, only produces 700 liters of milk a year, as compared to approximately 3,600 liters in European countries, The Jewish colonizing authorities brought pure bred cattle from Europe and Syria. and tried to acclimatize it, Many of the first attempts failed, the animals became sick and died, Finally, however, some were found which were able to adapt themselves to the country and experiments in cross-breeding with native cattle were successful. Today the yield per cow has risen to 2,500 liters annually, in some instances the J,000 liter mark already has been reached. v Whereas milk in former times was regarded as a sort of luxury, for which oil was to a great extent sub- stituted, the population has now grown used to a milk consumption ap- roaching the European standard. foreover, the increased production has created a thriving butter indus- try. No more is the immigrant from Western countries forced to eat im- ported butter many years old. He can have fresh, locally preduced but ter for breakfast. Gradually, cheese making is also coming to the fore: It only needs a greater variety in kinds, Thus life in the Holy Land, while becoming more Biblical, is at the same time becoming more up to date and provides more comforts of mo- dern life, " ' - -- While Czechoslovakia . is enjoying its greatest prosperity since the World War, its farmers are complain. ing of low prices, for their products, Disappearing 21 years ago, an Ab- erdeen,, Scotland, woman's wedding ring just has been found in the field in which it was lost, RUSSIAN PRIEST + SENTENCED 0 DI Convicted on Charges of Complicity in Minor Uprising Moscow, June 24.-Two, persons, one a priest, Peter Krivandin, have heen sentenced to death and a num- ber of others have been imprisoned on charges of complicity in a minor uprising in Moscow Provigee, Father Krivandin urged the pppu- lation of Yegorysvsk and other vil- lages to resist an order of the local Soviet for the removal of an unusual church bell and scrap metal, The bell had fallen from the church tower, and lay unnoticed. for years. Recently the Government started a campaign for the collection of scrap metal to offset the lack of new me- tals, The local Communists ordered the removal of the bell. The order was interrupted as sac- rilege and a wave of indignation and religious fervor swept the believers of Yegoryvsvsk and neighboring vil lages, Armed with farm implements and crude _home-fashioned , weapons, villagers formed a Cordan about the church and prevented authorities from removing the bell, . The order was finally carried out and Father Krivandin and a group. of his lieutenants were arrested, . priest defied the court and af one point in an impassioned appeal sum- moned the spectators in the coufte room to revolt, Mr, and Mrs, John Bailey, whe have lived in their native town of Cheriton, England, for 90 years, will celebrate their seventieth wedding an- niversary there on September 12, OE A ---- followed as to lead to inquiries. "Here, Jones! It's for you ONES and Brown share the telephone on Smith's desk. Each call interrupts three men. Time is wasted in answering. Calls for Brown are lost because Smith is using the line. This is bad business. No efficient office operates that way today. Competition is too keen to allow such handicaps. Adequate telephone equipment may save you a thousand dollars in one minute. Let us study your needs and advise you about your service. H. M. BLACK, Manager. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 19 ®