The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 PACE THIRTEEN ; = LINDSAY MAN HEADS NEW PLANE MERGER Curtis and Wright Concerns Will Have Assets of EE $70,000,000 EXCHANGE 0 OF STOCK New: York, N.Y. N.Y, June 27.--Cle- ment M, Keys, a native of Lindsay, Ont., and graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto, is to head the largest aviation concern in the world. This became known today coincident with anouncement of th. Wright Aeronautical ¢orpora- tion, Gurtiss Aeroplane and Motor company, of which Keys fis presi- dent, and ten affiliated companies, The merger, which is to be ef- fected through the formation of a holding company--Curtiss Wright corporation --brings together the businesses founded by America's air pioneers--the Wright brothers and Glen Curtiss. In addition to Wright and Cur- ties corporations the following companies will he taken over through an exchange of stocks: Keystone Aircraft Corporation of Bristol, Pa.: Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Company of St. Louis; Curtis Airporis cor- oration; Curtiss Flying Service ne.; Curtiss Aeroplane Export cor- poration; Curtiss Caproni. corpora- tion; New York Air Terminals, fnc.; and New York and Suburban Air Lines. An exchange of stock offer will be made to shareholders of Travel Air Manufacturing Company of 'Whictan, Man., and Moth Aireraft ~ Corporation of South Lowell, Mass. Exchange of Stock The exchange of stock of the merging companies will be on the following basis: For each Wright share one "A" share and 5% common shares of the new com-| pany will be given; for each Cur- RECORDS On Sale To-day 4355 | "LOVER, COME BACK TO ME" "The Vagabond King" "Jessie Dragonelle, Soprano, with Orcheslrs 4337 "I'M WALKIN' AROUND IN A DREAM" "Until You Get Somebody Else" Fox Trols with Vocal Choruses by Ear Burinelt and his Los Angeles a Biltmore 'Hotel Orchestra. I. 4299 "DANCE OF THE PAPER DOLLS" . "The Toymaker's Dream" Fox Trots by the Anglo-Persians 4360 "THE ONE IN THE WORLD" b "Blue Hawaii" ung Chester Caylerd, Fm Whine Serenader" 2 Good Selections 9a every Brunswick Record (New Rel every Thursday John Moarher 31 King St. West Telephone 2380 him, tiss share one share and 4% Curtiss Airports 1-12th of a share of new company common; Curtiss Flying Servi 5-6ths of a common share, Cur 5 4 Aeroplane Export, 1 3-10ths com- mon shares; Curtiss Caproni, 5-12th of a common share; Key- stone Aircraft, 7 of a class "A" share and' one common share; New: York Air Terminals, one. common share; New York & Subugban Air Lines, 2-5hts of a ore Flare: Curtiss Robertson, of new stock after present preferred Ea will receive two common. oii Curtiss Wright corporation will have "assets of $70,000,000, but at current market values it will rank as a several hundred million dol- lar concern. Mr, Keys is to be president of the new holding company Richard' ¥. Hoyt, chairman Wright Aeronauticals board, be chairman of the board. Mr. Keys, who is 53 years old, is of Irish and Welsh descent. Graduating from Toronto univer- sity in 1897, he came a few years later to New York to write fiction. He entered newspaper work iu Wall street in 1901, specializing in railroads. In 1906 he became editor of World's Work, and in 1911 established a bond business. From there he stepped into the aviation industry, becoming, presi- dent of Curtiss, Clement M. Keys is the son of an Anglican minister to Lindsay, Ont. Entering the arts course at the University of Toronto, he grad- uated from University 'college in 1897 and went to New York as a newspaperman. He has been phen- omenally successful in the field of financial journalism in the United States, reaching the summit of his many achievements in the present merger. MAN-WOMAN'S NEW CLOTHES PROBLEM Sarah Halton Faced World For Twentyy. Years As Man of will Evesham, Eng., June 27.--~The Eve- sham: man-woman, William Sidney Holton, now known by her correct name, Sarah Holton, is convalescent after her serious illness, and will soon again face the world in which for twenty years she apeared as a man. This time, much to her regret, she must appear as a woman. The authorities have pointed out to her that it is an offence to mas- querade as a man, Sarah replied that nothing on earth would ever induce her to wear feminine "frill frolls," A compromise has been arranged. The guardians are fitting her out with a land girl's kilt, complete with rid- ing breeches and leggings. When interviewed in the private ward of the women's hospital she was as excited as any debutagte over her Court dress. As she smoked she related her life story, She was born forty years ago the youngest of a family in which were five boys, and she was brought up practically as a boy. She was only cighteen years of age when she married William Hol- ton, a farm labourer, and after two years of unhappy married life leit She determined to tramp to Birmingham to seek work, and it was while on this tramp twenty years ago. that she conceived the idea of masquerading as man. pocket, which she had earned by She had only eightpence in her chopping wood, when she met an itinerary tinker with even less, The tinker showed her a dice box, andl afted winning all his worldly wealth --about fourpepce--she gambled the lot against his uit of clothes and won. 5 They changed clothes, she taking his suit and he dressing in her skirt and tunic, "It makes me laugh even now when 1 think of how funny he looked," she said. The 3 she arrived in Bir- mingham she took a job as timber haulier, and from that day until her health broke down; about fifteen months ago, she was scldom out of work. No work was too hard too heavy for her. Laboring, navying, coal hauling, timber felling--at all these she has worked. She met, four vears ago, Mable Hinton, the woman with whom she was living when her masquerade was discovered, She took pity on her pov- erty and helped her. One Cigar blend which never c hanges. Dry the handy pack. of five Bachelors new' 'company "A" | common shares; | corporation, 5} and, , beverages and a pleasant sm prise BRITISH PREMIER LOOKS AHEAD TEN YEARS FROM NOW Nationality to Give Way to Individuality and Per- { sonality SPEAKS OF RUSSIAN © INFLUENCE : Mezico Will Con Continue to Be _ Hard Problem He Says "When we are married Why, what will you do?" | "I have been asked what I think the world will" be like 10 years hence," writes Premier MacDonuu. It is a very fascinating speculation, but it is full of pitfalls. I have been long enough in' public work to know that while there is the firmest ground for believing that progress. will go on, events have a habit of cutting out unexpected channels down which they are to run, In a good many respects, how- ever, the tendencies of today are pretty clearly indicated. On the industrial side I see the whole world being apportioned in- to vast economic fields controlled' by powerful syndicates which ree cognize no boundary lines other than those of markets, and which will hold in their keeping the lives of millions upon millions of hu- man beings. What may be called "social ma- terialism" {is growing vigorously, and during the next 10 years jt will become increasingly a problem for those who care about individu- al liberty. The self-determination of na- tions has been the great cry siuce 1914; it will be displaced by the still more important cry of seit determination for individua, Nationality, which in the prac- tical work of the affairs of the world is precious but limited, will have to be supplemented by indi- viduality and personality, That is a big and complicated subject, however. Political Outlook On the political side the outlook is equally interesting, and the first. thing one thinks about is: "What will the League of Nations be like in 1940." It all depends upon the moral and political power which the smaller states of Europe are to acquire in the. interval, If they can make themselves really felt at Geneva, there is no reason why within the next 10 years we should not have some- thing corresponding to a United States of Europe. - If, on the other hand, they fail to do this, and the Great Powers continue to dominate at Geneva, and use the machinery there prim- arily to transact their own busi. ness and carry out their own poli- cies, the condition of affairs will be less hopeful and more confuse. The Powers will try to maintain peace because it will be a condition of their domination, but they will be inert, as an old generation is in relation to a younger. They will act as fathers, telling other ua-| tions how to behave and keeping them in order, but they will retumr the powers of. initiation and will impose their own will. That, in the long run, is not a condition of stability. Freedom of The Seas Round the League itself there will be considerable groups of in- ternatioanl organizations confer- ring periodically . together. To these conferences will go represen- tatives of states which will not be bound by the League of Nations' decisions but which will he free to reject, accept, or be indifferent to them. So long as America remains aloof from the League the complete organization of Europe is difficult, almost impossible. The world is getting so small that no agreement can secure freedom and self-deter- mination for Hurope unless the agreement covers every important state in the world. I think there is little chance of America joining the League with- in ten years. It will, however, be associated much more closely with League activitfés--the Internation- al Court and so on--than now, Be- fore ten years are up Great Britain and America will have come tu un agreement upon the old irritating question of the "I'reedom of the Seas," and that will lead to further American-European understanding. An important factor in Europe Write for pamphlet entitled 'Protection at a Low Rate of Premium", It is quite interest- ing. Address: Confederation Life Head ea TORONTO Branch: Robert B. Smith, Local Agent 37 King Street E, Oshawa. I asked Mrs. Holton which she pre- ferred to be, a man or a woman, "A man," she answered promptly. "Men live. Women simply are like sheep. When I am better I am going to call on some of the pals I worked with, They were all grand fellows." Canadian Journalists Bid Farewell to Berlin Berlin June 27.--Before depari- ing for Wiesbaden yesterday the party of Canadian journalists tour- ing Europe were present at a per- formance at the State Opera house in connection with which there was also a meeting with represen- tatives of the foreign ministry, the government press bureau and the German press union, The president of the press un- ion bade the Canadians farewell and W, J, Muiz of Kitchener, Ont,, expressed the general thanks of the many marks of friendship and the warm hospitality extended by the Germans. 2 As they left the station whither they were accompanied by the of- ficials, Canadians raised a cheer for their hosts. EBENEZER GIRLS DEFEAT BROOKLIN Ebenezer, June 24.--Regular church services were held on Suu- day last The pastor, Rev. J. x. Stainton, was in the pulpit both morning and evening and delivesea two excellent sermons. His morn- ing text was Psalm 73:16 and 17, and the subject of the sermon to the children was 'Burning Yuvar Bridges Behind You." The subject in the evening was 'From Moon 10 Moon." "The choir sang beautiful anthems at both services. Sunday School held a regular session in the afternoon. Regular services will be held on Sunday next. Everyone is welcome. Ebenezer young people present- ed their play, 'Between the Acts," at Kedron on Tuesday last and wet with another success. The Girls' Baseball Team also journeyed to Kedron for their anniversary aua played a game of softball with Brooklin, The Ebenezer girls won by a score of 20-14. Many base- ball enthusiasts are glad to see the girls at the old game again, and hope that a few more games will be played. An interesting ball game was played on Monday evening between the married and singlé men of this community. The result was a win for the married men with a score of 3-1. Everyone played good will be the growth of the finan-! clal power of America, which wu! be considerable and may be influ. enced by whatever the success the' United States may meet in forming a Pan-American federation--not in name but in understanding. Russian Influence Mexico will continue to be a hard problem in the development of that policy, and as the South American States grow in self-con- sciousness and prosperity they may algo be unwilling partners to auy agreements as full as the United States would like. But it will ve hard to resist the United States propaganda and capital. Before ten years are over the Western races will "@tso. have to face some very difficult problems in relation to the Eastern races. One of the almost unobserved ef- fects of the Russian revolution and the very short-sighted policy we have pursued during the las: uur years has been to make Russia turn its face Eastwards. Its intlu- ence on the whole at present 1s mischevious, and we have made that unfortunate development of policy not only easy hut inevitable. The greatest problem that <un- fronts us now is: How fis the pres- ent period of transition berween the days when the West dominated the East by force of arms and those when the East will be regarded as equals for the purposes of negoti- ation be bridged over? Russian influence is trying to answer that question by wmcaus of revolution, or at least of a revolu- tionary mentality. I mean by that that the East is assuming that the only way it can win freedom and assert its self-re- spect is to say to the West: "We shall not negotiate with you, Your dominion over us has to be ended in accordance with our will. We do not trust you to make changes by reason and by your sense of tair play. This is what we wafl\, and by boycott and force we shall compel you to accept it." In this attitude the question of democratic progress is involved. In days of revolution democracy is of no use. It is meant for days of peace and conditions determined by peace. A do not belleve that 10 yeurs from now dietatorship in Europe will have strengthened itself, mor do I belleve that European dicta- torships are in the end to damage European democracy, It will probably be found that " European democracy is shattered the real blow will come from: tne failure of the West and the Bast to come to such friendly terms dur- ing the transition 'period to which I refer as to justify democracy both in the East and in the West. That is how the outlook for the next 10 years presents itself to me. It is full of dangers and the way is. beset. by innumerable possibili- ties of short-sighted mistakes. But I remain a meliorist and firmly believe that 10 years from now we shall really have advanced and that policies which will bear fruit in European stabilization and in' international co-operation will be pursued. THREE FSCAPE INJURY Toronto, June 27. -- Three per- sons shared in a marvelous escape from death or serious injuries and two others were placed under ar- rest on a charge of criminal negli- gence last night, when two cars collided in a head on crash on the Danforth avenue, in East York, at 9.55 p.m, Harry Roper, 40, 2344 Danforth avenue driving a light sedan, received lacerations of the head, not serious; Mrs. Rose Rop~ er, 39, suffered shock; while Mrs. Ethel Steane 40, Kennedy road, Scarboro, received a fractured rib. Albert Bourne, 25, 1239 Wood- bine avenue, East York, driving a car owned by H. Chapman of the same address and the owner, Mr. Chapman who was with him, were placed under arrest by Sergt. W. J. Wilken of the East York pol- fce, charged with criminal negii- gence. They will appear in coun- ty police court today. Roper's car was badly smashed. The crumpled mass of automobile mechanism lay in the centre of the road after 'the crash drawing hun- dreds of interested spectators. It had. been completely turned over by the impact of the collision, The |* car driven by Bourne. was only slightly damaged and those in it were not injured. BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED Windgor, June 27. -- Stadnick Sobolsky, 7 years old, East Wind- sor, suffered a fractured left arm and cuts on the head last .night when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Russell: Pat- rick, East Windsor. The boy ran from behind a parked car near his home, Patrick was exonerated by the police. WOMAN AND CHILD BURT Grimsby, June 27.--Mrs. George Bristoe and her small child of Hamilton were painfully injured / DIED) A NEY, Wve FACT. ) R} ER TR MM at HEUmMaTI!S quill 4 oy about the head and face when a standing motor car in which they were seated was hit by a truck owned by A, Coles of Hamilton, and driven by George Marcus also of Hamilton half a mile east of here yesterday morning. A i A Meeting Will Be Held in Welch's Parlors Friday Evening] To Discuss "Old Home Week', at 8 O'clock A TC TTI i: fire there is no source of greater than Good Foods for th, , she P shelves. And, like other w Soon She MustSeek GOOD FOODS SOON after the strains of the wedding march fade away, her thoughts will turn to her new responsibilities-- none of which are more important "him." Her first and most natural impulse will be to. go to the A & P in her community, for already she knows Almost every good brand of food she has read about in advertisements awaits her selection, for A & P stores specialize in nationally advertised brands of foods. sure Vet7ihing she buys at the A & P, for only foods of known merit ever find a place on A & Sho can be fi H ; will the store that gives her the utmost in value, as in quality. A & P's country-wide reputation for substantial values is her complete assurance that whenever she seeks Good Foods and Good Values--at the A & P she will find them. OSHAWA TWO STORES--KING ST. W. --- SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PICNIC HAMS 5 to 7-1b. Average MILD 'SUGAR-CURED 'SMOKED 1b. 22¢ BACON 35-1b. Pkg. OUR OWN SUNNYFIBLD BRAND Sliced Back 23e Sliced Side 29¢ 5 ae SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS RUMP ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST, First 4 Ribs. . . .1b. Round or Square Side PORTERHOUSE ROAST SHOULDER ROAST ... ...... ...lb. 30c 29%¢ 40c 22¢ 1b. Ib. With Large Undcrcut SUGAR-CURED SMOKED--10 TO 12-LB. AVERAGE HAM Halt or Whole Ham 1b. 29¢ PEAMEAL--BY THE PIECE COTTAGE ROLL 1b. 29¢ LOIN ROAST, Kidney Half RACK ROAST .........Ib 35¢ GENUINE NEW SEASON SPRING LAMB ; LAMB LEGS Halt or Whole Leg Ib. 42¢ FRONTS, Rolled if Desired .Ib. 30¢ "oe se sree BREAST ROAST ..... ¥ BUTT ROAST PORK SHOULDERS, Fresh .......lb. 22¢c Young pork 1b. 28¢c FRESH CAUGHT FISH HALIBUT STEAKS 1b. 29¢ "FRESH ATLANTIC MACKEREL FLOUNDERS, Fresh....lb. 14c FILLETS, Golden Ray, ball, but the older men were a Iits tle the best during most of the game. The public school children are busy with examinations at present and will soon be free for a couple of months. The pupils who are trying the entrance will start their task on Wednesday morning, int 1 ordinary tub silk, linen or other washable printed frocks are rolled in Turkish towels when rinsed they can be ironed within an hour or so, are evenly dampen- ed and are more easily ironed. LJ > uickly reflect your health Fi of ysical condition--restless indicate the temperament of stomach. Watch the eyes . the whites are clear with a ioe thst bluish tinge, The minute a dy low tinge appears it betrays con- stipation, sluggish liver or bil- iousness, you need a tive. Bn ns Vim, with Bobet Wy aly to constant. joyous, health, A tin cake box is such a comfort to the working girl who does a little housekeeping in her one room. Tt will hold bread, cereal, crackers and various things that must be kept fresh and safe from mict. ' LJ LJ - » If you have artificial refrigera- tion try freezin® colored fruit juices into ice cubes: .insteau of water, They are pretty in fruit Tey a feguler daily course for o 3 hott 4 Vegetable "Read eh ee the Eo future Beecham pg dn To when one cats one. * % Do not mash berries for short- cake. Cet them instead with a couple of sharp knives. Thi pres serves tbe texture which is one of} the pleasant thiygs about berries, J Smoked .1b. 18¢ Salmon Steaks 1b. Ge 1b. 26¢ FINNAN HADDIE, Beacon BARE .cooooorve..seaidih 180 WHITEFISH, Fresh Lake Nipigon 1b. 18¢ EXTRA WEEK-END SPECIALS OUR OWN SILVERBROOK BRAND BUTTER Fresh Creamery Butter.........2 Ibs. 77c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FANCY OLD AND NEW CHEESE CHEESE N.B.C. Jubilee Snaps .2 lbs. 19¢ Fancy Pasteurized Creamery New 2 3c 2 Ibs. 79e 10 ibs. 50. old 29¢ Velveeta Cheese J¢-Ib, Pkg. 19¢ THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SOAP White Naptha The P«G SOAP 10 Cakes 36¢ 4 CRISPY, TASTY KELLOGG'S CORN- FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 19e¢ Grapefruit Hearts No. 2 Tin Scolch Butter Flips ....Ib. 2 3 Soap Flakes, Jvory .2 Pkgs. 17c ° Peanut Butter. ..12-0z-Pail 20c Minute Tapioca....Z Pkgs. 25c Marmalade--Shirriff's Pine- apple, 24-1b. Jar sl in All Ogeans. Jello--All Flavors. .2 Pkgs. Large . MADE FROM THE FINEST SELECTED TOMATOES HEINZ KETCHUP LARGE BOTTLE 22¢ The Personal Blend of a Famous Planter--WEIK-END SPECIAL BOKAR THE COFFEE SUPREME Ib. Tin §§¢ orl, Tho sini srs svins sinus ins BEG MANYFLOWERS SOAP .....6 Cakes 35¢c MAZOLA OIL .................Pint 31c FANCY LARGE RIPE GEORGIA 'WATERMELONS Each §3¢ NO. 1 QUALITY, CAREFULLY GRADED, LARGE NEW POTATOES 7 ibs. 25¢ Pluss, New California-- 2 Doz. 33¢ British Columbia__ 1b. "380 Head Lettuce, Canadian-- "ive aia drniy venrse 2 for: 150 ORANGE California Valencias Beets, New Native-- © 3 Bunches 15¢ , Green Apples--Transparent . 2 dbs, 29¢c Carrots, New California 2 Bunches 17c Doz. 19¢ . Good Size DUMART'S EXTRA SPECIAL-SWIFT'S SAVORTIGHT COOKED HAM Swiss Loaf--With Macaroni & Cheese.lb. 30c- Corned Beef--Libby's, Cooked, Sliced. .1b. 28¢c Lunch Ham--Sliced shissscanevarsend DELICATESSEN HALF OR WHOLE HAM 1b. 60¢ b. 30c SUMMER SAUSAGE 1b. 40¢ BOILED HAM SE The § Fe Weiners--Maple Leaf Brand .lb. 22¢c and 27¢ { Chicken Roll--Sandwich Spread ....lb, 40c | Jellied Brisket ......cc0000uvee... lb. 45¢c POTATO SALAD FRESH DAILY % 1b. 1c VICTORY BRAND PICKLES ANOTHER NEW FOOD SHOP OPENED SWEET MIXED Olives-- Victory Brand, Queen 20-0z. Jar 28¢c PICNIC SUGGESTIONS 30-5 39e Stuffed 20-0z. Jar 37¢ Dates--Excellence Brand ........Pkg. 23c = OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND MAYONNAISE 81m 2 aR 25¢ Selectors--Geo. Weston Biscuits. .1b. Pkg. 25¢ Society Whirl Kisses ................1bs 21¢c Lemon, Orange or Lime Cup, C.&.B. Bottle 33c & PACIFIC = WED., JUNE 26, AT 258 LOCKE STREET, HAMILTON.